The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 10, 1872, Image 1

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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE COTON FLURRY. THE EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW TORR COTTON MARKET. Review of lout Week's Operations. [From the Kew York Balletin ol Saturday. ] We nave had another week of excitement I in the cotton market, attended by wide fluct u allons in prices, and in the aggregate no con? siderable or general advance. Holders have not been disposed to force the advance with the steadiness of the preceding fortnight, assigning as a reason for this, that if the "shorts* become thoroughly discour? aged they might be "down'.' on ihe buyers ? that ls, repudiate their contracts; whereas, by letting the market fall off a little at Intervals, they would be encouraged to renew their mar? gins, ns a prelude to a final "scoop." There has been, in ihe course of the week, even at the advanced prices, a very fair spin? ning demand, and something has been done for export; shippers taking the extreme low grades, which are not available for the settle-1 ment of contracts. All months showed a large advance at the cloee of Wednesday's business, but the most decided and notable advance was for August aad September deliveries. Au em ion has been again called to the greatly reduced supplies of the present crop, which threatens to become "entirely exhausted before the next crop can ! be made available, even under the most favor? able circumstances. It also seems to have been considered that the next crop, with all ita fair prospects, may be later than usual, owing to the backward spring. Hence the marked ad? vance for the last month of the present crop and the first month of the next. On Wednes? day night, August contracts were 2c. higher, and September contracts l{c. higher than on the previous Friday. On Thursday there came a decided break, and the several months closed Jaie, lower than on the previous day. The greatest decline was In June, and was attribu? table to the fact that the contracts for that month bave beeo pretty well filled, and the legitimate demand was quite moderate. June contracts opened on Thursday at 26 7-lGc.,and dropped almost immediately to 25 15-16c, without stimulating the demand. The princi? pal business of the day was for September, openlog at 24ic, selling at 24 9-lcc, dropping ' to 23jc., and recovering at the close to 24?c, the later months being dull. Yesterday (Fri? day) there was a further marked decline, and as compared with last Friday there was an ?c. advance on the spot, a decline of 3-lcc. tor June, an advance of je. for July, 1 1-16 c. ad- j vance for August, 5-16C tor September, and 1-lGaic. for the later months. The lollowiog will snow the closing prices | each day, on the basis of low middling uplands, lor contracts for the several months named : alon. Tues. Wed. Thura. Frid. June.26#c ?exe 26ii-l6c 26c 2&X July.2) 27 nx 2tK St Aug.37 27 27 716 20J? 26 ? Sept.88* 24 241116 24.',' 23 K Oer.21* 21,S' 22 1-16 21 ?? 21 NOV.20X 80* 21 20 S' 20 Dec..19* 20 20 V 20 19S THE CROP PROSPECT. Reports cf the New Orleans Cotton | Exchange. We invite the attention of our readers to the following report of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange of the growing crops for the month of Hay: Nsw ORLEANS, June 4. 1872. To the President and Board of D'rectors of | the Neva Orleans Cotton Eexchanye: GENTLEMEN-Toe committee on Information and Btatibttcs beg leave to submit the follow? ing statement, embodying the substance ol the numerous reports they have received do? ing the month ot May, in answer to their in-1 terrogatorles regarding the growing crops: , MISSISSIPPI. Averaging the estimates of our correspon? dents, we find an Increase of not over six per cent In amount of land planted in cotton li thia State, about the same amount of corn having been planted as last year. The spring j has been more favorable in some sections, much more so in others, less so In others, and much leas so in others, than was the same portion of last year. We have many com? plaints of excesivo drought, retarding the I oomlog up of _iope, Ste. A very small amouot of fertilizers ls used. Generally little if any change ls reported in supply of labor. LOUISIANA. The Increase JD the number o? acres planted j in cotton ls sLgfTrr the average not exceeding five per cent. Amonot of land pot In co ru about the same; in some places an increase, lu others a decrease is reported, while in some parishes no change from last year bas take a place, Amouot of labor sumo as last year. Fertilizers are but little used in this State. Ac? cording to some o? our correspondents, the spring baa been more favorable, and accord? ing to o. hers leas favorable than last season, the former being more numerous than the lat? te rA From some we get complaints of drougut, which has caused a considerable portion of j the cotton ia their parishes tc be late in com? ing np. TEXAS. Tbe average of the numerous reports we have from our correspondents Indicate fully eighteen per cent, increase In the acreage o? cotton this compered with last year, with about the same or a Bright Increase lo corn. Our reports state that the use of fertl lz?rs ls very limited. The spring is very generally re? ported as more favorable than last year. The supply ot labor has slightly increased. ARKANSAS. In this State the acreage in cotton has in? creased about twenty-two per cent., but that in corn baa decreased to a somewhat less ex tentthautnat percentage, taking the average of the estimates received by us. Fertilizers are scarcely used at all. The spring ls various? ly stated to have been "much more," "more," "lets,'* and "considerably less," lavorable than last year? and in-some or our letters as "about the same." The supply of labor has under? gone little change, the Increase in some sec-1 lions compensating for the falling off in | others. TENNESSEE. In this State oar correspondents report an average Increase of fl i tee u per cent, inland! planted in cotton, and a diminution o< tbe area pat In corn. No fertilizers, or but little, are used in the cotton-growing counties. State? ments concerning the spring vary; In some counties describing lt as more, and In others aa leas favorable than last year, there being quite as many accounts of the lormer charac? ter as of the latter. All oar correspondence taken together indicate a small Increase in | labor. jfe ALABAMA. In this State, according to average of the es? timates aent to us, there has been Increase ot ten to twelve per cent. In the amount of land planted in cotton, and a decrease In that de? voted lo coro. With few exceptions, our cor respondents speak of tbe spring as having been more, and some assert that lt has been much more, lavorable than last year. The use ot fertilizers has largely Increased In a few counties, but is said to have decreased In others. Little change is noticed in the amount of available labor. NORTH CAROLINA. We have to report in this State aa increased acreage in cotton of twenty-two per cent., with about tbe same acreage in corn as last season. The use of fertilizers has also largely Increased In this Stale, though some counties report a decrease. Tbe spring, as compared with last year, ls said lo have been less lavor? able. owing to drought. Labor reported to be on the decrease. SOUTH CAROLINA. Our reports from this State show aa increas? ed acreage lo cotton ol seven and a bali per cent, wltn a small lacrease lo cora, most re? ports statine same amount of land la cora as last year. The use of fertilizers ls, with a few exceptions, reported as largely increased, while ihe spring, as compared with lost year, is eald to have been less lavorable. GEORGIA. Average of estimates put the increase In land planted ia cotton at about teu per cent. A little lesa corn, oa ihe whole, has been [>lanied tbaa last year, lu some counties more and having been devoted to lt. From some counties we learn that the spring has been -more lavorable than the preceding ooe, but j Trom many others we get complalots of exceB slve drought, and oar correspondents la these latter speak of the season as comparing unfa? vorable with the corresponding months of last year. Use ot fertilizers has largely increased in some coum les, but has diminished In other?. Toe Mipply ol labor seems to be about the name io amount as last year, haviog Increased In some counties and tallen o?r in others. FLORIDA. Oor reports from .'ils State are meagre. The average increase In acreage ls reported at six per cent., with about the ?ame acreage In corn as last year. Fertilizers very liitle used, wita reports of an unfavorable and backward spring. A slight Increase In labor ls also re? ported. PERRY NUOENT, Cotton Factor. R. DEGAS, Golton Buver. HARRISON WATTS, Cotton Broker. VICTOR MEYER, Cot'on Factor. RICHARD FLOWER, Cotton Factor. Of the Commlltee on Information and Sta? tistics. THE GROWING CROPS. Reporta from the Interior Pris . The Union Times says: "On Sunday night last a slight shower of rain tell In this neigh? borhood, and we learn that partial showers visited many other portions ot the county during Saturday and Sunday, dolos much good to tbe crops where they fell. Since then the weather has been'windy and extremely hot, and the effects of the rains are now scarcely visible. The wheat harvest bas com? menced, and we are pleased to (earn that, al? though the straw ls short, the heads are tull j and plump, and will yield well In quantity and good in quality. Corn does not seem lo grow tor want ot more rain. Cotton looks well. Gardens 'gone up.' " A Branchville correspondent of the Orange burg News says: "All Is bright with the ?llantera and farmers at tills time. The crops ook Une. The stands of cotton, together with the size, np to the present, are equal to last year, and perhaps supei lor. The quantity planted ls greater than that planted last year.( and blooms may be seen In this section ot tbe country a few days hence. The different manures produce a wonderful effect upon the various crops. Corn looks well and promises a large yield for the quantity planted. Should the seasons continue as they have been tor the last three weeks there will be plenty made." Tbe Anderson Intelligencer says: "Partial showers visited this county on Monday last, but In this Immediate vicinity there has been no rain." CAN GREELEY CARRY THIS STATE ? A Ht- public an View of the Question. [From the Charleston Republican, June 8.] In the great Cooper Institute meeting in New York, among the many eminent speak ers on that occasion, we notice the name of Hon. Juseph J. Stewart, of Maryland. In speaking he used the following words in refer? ence to our State : "With the single exception of the state of South Caron .a, the champion of honesty will carry every electoral vote south of Mason and Dixon's line." With luis view, as expressed by the honora ble gentlemen, there are a great many coln elding. While lhere ls life lhere ls hope. Among the belter portion of the Republicans of the state there has been p. marked change, Even hera in the City of Charleston, among onr colored citizen!?, there la a feellug at work lo favor of the Cincinnati nominees that will surprise many people who are counting their host for Grant. We know whereof we speak. Wo have a better chance of knowing than many others here. We have heard those who denounced our course In hoisting the Liberal canner now say that they intend supporting the ticket. South Carolina might go tor Gram, bot if lhere Is a long pull and strong pull thire ls a probability that lt will not. There ls a chance for work here by the Liberal Republl cans. There is a chance of the Slate belog carried by Greeley and Brown. Will they lend their countenance and help to the work f We have letters from many portions of the State, (rom Republicans, endorsing our course. They speak in the warmest terms ot ourself and our paper. We have received but one letter denouncing lt. That letter was from ibe upper part of the Slate. It was from a mem? ber of the State Legislature and a candidate for re-election lo that body. He ordered, in a mild and gentlemanly manner, the Republi? can stopped, and gave his reasons therefor. He pays : "In your last issue, with surprise I noticed on the first column ot your worthy sheet the names of Greeley and Brown. lu consid?ration of this great change lu your paper, I leel lt my duty, before declining to longer patronize it, to plainly give my reusons for so doing." The reasons, lengthily glv?o, are: That the writer is a member of the Legislature: he is a candidate for re-elec? tion; he has taken strong ground in support ot Grant; he cannot now change; and he is fearful that by the dlssemlaaliou, through a Republican Journal, ot Ideas on national poli? tics opposed to his own, he may be defeated. Can our friends look on us with ant., atby when such sentiments as Ihese prevail among candidat es on it'e other side ? They, becom? ing alarmed at the dissemination, as this writer puts it, by a Republican journal, ot the record of Horace Greeley among the masses of the Stale ! Surely there must be an under? current at work ; ihe political cauldron must be bolling, and our people must be taking an unlooked-for position when candidates, de? pending upon the support of Grant men for their election, give such reasons as this for stopping a paper opposed to their political Ideas. Tis a good sign. We are glad of lt. And we assure that gentleman that every reading Republican In his county shall have the benefit of receiving our paner. To our Republican friends ot the North we say there is a chance, lt tbe proper efforts are put forth, of rolling up a majority at ihe com? ing election for Greeley and Brown. And we only ask a support ot our enterprise by the citizens of our city and State to enable us io give that help and encouragement to pur Be, publican Irlends as will lead to the result so devoutly lo be wished. Do not discount South Carolina. There 1B a change taking place. All we need ls the proper help, and we have no lear of ihe resin:. GREAT STORM IN THE NORTHWEST. CHICAGO, June 8. Reports concerning the great storm of I Thursday night In Central Illinois show that an Immense amount ol' damage was done. In Peoria, Bulloo, Knox and other counties in that section of the State the destruction ot bridges on country roads has been almost uni? versal. The most singular circumstance of I the storm is the running up stream ot the Uli-1 nols River. The immense volume ot water lhat poured Into that stream created a back water, and there ls a strong current running norinward. The river last night was still ciBlng rapidly, and fears ot serious damage from this source were entertained. THE WEATHER THIS HAY. WASHINGTON, June 9. Clear and partially cloudy weather, with light winds, Is probable for the South Atlantic coast on Monday. No dangerous winds. Yesterday's Weather Reporta Of Ute i Signal Service, V. S. A.-4.4T P. AT., Local Time. Place of Observation. : ? D 33 3 S Augusta, Ga... Baltimore.. Boston. OQaneston. Ohle? go, IU. Cincinnati. Key west. Kuoxvllle, Tenn Mempnls, Tenn. New Orleans.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me Savannah. St. Loma. Washington. WilrotnKton.N.C. 29.65 29.78 29.79 29 89 29.69 29.Si 30.0. 29.87 30.02 29.75 29.78 9.88 20.79 29.781 24.SP; 29. S3 ?9.78 ?9.89 W SW E SW aW SW S S w sw NB NE SW S S SW s s Qentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fre h. FreBh. Lieht. Qentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fr<*h. uenne. Gentle. Frrsh. Fresh. Gentle. Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Ciear. Pair. Th'rng. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Ka ir. Clear! Clear. Fair. Fatr. Fair. Norn.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time daring the day. A C?ItlOJIS CHAPTER IK THE LIFE "THE MARTTR-FRESIDEKT.'' Mr. L.a mon's Story of His Courtship and Marriage, as Told In His Blogra phy. A correspondent of the New York Tribune apropos of Colonel Lamon's Nev Life of Abra barn Lincoln, reveals tbe complicated story the late President's love affairs, from which appears that Mr. Lincoln's youth was as bese with tender anxieties as his riper years wer< burdened with political and military contests We make room for the following gossipy tractB descriptive of the early love-Bcrapes the future President : Late in 1832, or early in 1833, Mr. Lincoln went to board at a tavern in New Salem, III kept by James Rutledge. Anu Rutledge, third oaughier ol this family, was at that time about nineteen, and was probably the most refined woman with whom Mr. Lincoln had then ever conversed-a modest," delicate crea ture, fascinating, were lt only by torc? of con trast with the rude people by whom both were surrounded. All witnesses unite In praising her. Mrs. Hanlin Bale, a woman ol the neigh borhood who knew her well, said : "She had auburn bair, blue eyes, fair complexion, was pretty, kind, tender, good-hearted woman, be loved by all who knew her. McNamar, fill! and Lincoln all courted ber at the same tim The men who spoke of ber described her w yet more enthusiasm. She had a sad story When little more than seventeen she became engaged lo McNamar. He left her to go to the assistance ot nls parents In tbe State New York, promising to return as soon possible; but weeks grew months, and even years, and still he did not come. She had loved bim at first, but the love seems to have cooled with his long absence, and at last she responded to the passionate and Impetuous at lachmen*. of young Lincoln. But sne tell that she must not marry until she could obtain release trom McNamar. She wrote to him vain, and she had rahed In vain for his com log, and In 1836 she died, as some say of brain fever Induced by her anxiety of mind. In her grave Lincoln was wont to declare his heart lay burled. A few days befoie her death he was summoned to her bedside; but wbat hap pened in that solemn conference was known only to him and the dying girl. But when he left her and stopped at the house of John Jodes, on his way home. Jones saw slgnB the most terrible distress in his face and bis manner. When Ann actually died and was buried, his grief became frautlc; he lost all self-control, even the consciousness OU?B own identity, and all his Mew Salem friewra pro nouncea him insane. "He was watched with especial vigilance during storms, fog, damp and gloomy weather, tor fear of an acct dent. At such times he raved piteously, de daring, among other wild expressions ot his woe, 'I eau never be reconciled to have the snow, rains and storms beat upon her grave.' His mend, Bowlin Greene, took charge of him, and lt was several weeks before ic was considered safe to let bim go back to his old haunts and his old employments. He was ur ver precisely the same mau aguin. He had always been subject to periods of great men tal depression, but alter this they were more frequent and alarming. It was then that he began to repeat the poem which, poor In it sen, ls immoriallzed by bis adoption ot It "Oh, why should the spirit ot mortal be proud*" " A few weeks alter the death ot Ann Rutledge, her other lover, McNamar, returned lo New Salem; and he seems te have mourned for her as deeply. If not as wildly, as did Lin coln. One would perhaps expect of grief like that of Lincoln as passionate a constancy but dead is dead. If lils heart was In Ann's grave, ne himseii walked the earth, in those Immeuse boots of his, a very real and not an ideal man. In 183G, a little more than a year after Ann Rutledge's deaih, he saw again a Miss Mary Owens, whom he hod met and somewhat admired three years before. She was a large, handsome, matronly-looking wo? man of 28 and 29-a very different type ot per son from ibegentle, sensitive Ann. Miss Owens seems to have prided herself much on her "education." which she says was "different from lhat ot Line?lo;" but her letters are written in a hlgn-flown, iodated style, which ts far from conveying an Impression of super? ior intel if cn ial power. Lincoln asked her to marry bim, but she walled awhile, in order lo become thoroughly acquainted with him, and then refused bim. She did not think him course and cruel, but she did think him thoughtless, careless, not altogether aa polite as he might be; la short, as sue herseltex presses lt, "deficient In those Hule links which make up the great chain ot woman's bappl ness." The "little links" being of so. gi eat importance to her, she doubtless decided wise ly. Atter this decision, Lincoln was guilty of the one meatiness of hts Hie, ot which, but for i be researches ot Ihe biographer, we should have been spared ibe knowledge. He wrote u letter to Mrs. 0. H. Browning, letting ihe story of his acquaintance with Miss. Owens tn a manner most unfair and und most Iramli luting to ihe lady. Mr. Lumon sneakB of ita publication as "a painful' duty." It would have been, I think, more honored lu the breach than In the observance; but let us tell ihe truth. If the heavens fall, seems to have been hiB motto. Mr. Lincoln's final conclusion was that he should never marry, since he "should never be satisfied with any one who would be blockhead enough to have him." But neither burled heart nor wounded pride sufficed lo keep him very long trom the lulls spread by feminine lingers. Io 1839, Miss Mary Todd came to live with her sister. Mis. Ninian W. Edwards, atSprlnfield, where Mr. Lincoln was then established. Hie was young, just twenty-one, well connected, and, according io Mr. Larnoo, "high-bred, proud, brilliant, wltiy, and wi tn a will lhat bent every one else to her purpose." She seems to have taken capi lvo the future Presi? dent the moment she made up her mind lt would be expedient io do so. "Mr. Lincoln watt a rising politician fresh from the people, and possessed ot great power among them; Miss Todd was of aristocratic and distinguished family, able lo lead through the awful pordia of 'good society' whomso? ever they cnoose to countenance. It was thought lhat a union between them cr lld not fail ot' numerous benefits to both parilr -,. Mr. EdwaruB thought so; Mrs. Edwards i ought so*, and lt was not loug before Mary Todd her? self thought so. She was very ambitious, and even before she lett Kentucky announoed her belief that she was 'destined to be the wlte of some tature President.' For a little while she was courted by Douglas as well au by Lincoln; but she Is said to have refused me 'Little Giant,' 'on account of his bad morals.' Being asked wblch one of them she Intended io have, she answered, 'The one lhat has the best chance of being President.' She decided lu favor of Lincoln, and In the opinion ot some ot her husband's friends, aided to no small extent In the fulfilment ol the prophecy which the bestowal of her band implied." Mrs. Edwards (Miss Todd's sister) says that Lincoln was "charmed with Mary's wit, and lasclnuted with her quick sagacity, her nature and culture." They were t-peeally engaged, and tb.-lr marriage was ouly a question ol' lime. But somehow the Lincoln love affairs seem never io have been altogether sailsiac tory. A Miss Manida Edwards presently made her appearance. She was the sister of Miss Ninian Edwards, a fresh young beauly, whom Lincoln saw, and seeing, loved. The affair with Miss Todd, according to ihe Bdwardses, according to Stuart, according lo Heradon, according to Lincoln himself, was "a policy mulch," out i his was love, t Gentle ghost of sweet Anti Rutledge, did \our spirit eyes grow sad ?) Mr. Edwards tried lo marry his nister to Speed, but she preferred Mr. Schuy? ler Strong, and presently married him. Lin? coln hud been restrained by a sense of honor from declaring his passion, though any words of lils would probably have been uttered In vain. But now conscience assailed him. He conclud? ed, with greai a.'oay ot mind, lhat he would be doing Mary Todd grievous wrong were he to marry her when his heart hud thus wundered from her. He went to her, accordingly, and told her the whole story. She released him from his engagement, and then some paning endearments toliowed, and, as the natural re? sult of loose endearments, a reconciliation. [Moral-Wnea you wish lo break off your en? gagement with a woman, never kiss her good? bye.] Llncolu and Mary were again en? gaged; everything was ready tor the marriage, even the supper. Mr. Lincoln tailed to meei, his engagement, the cause being Insanity. His friend Speed took him to Kentucky aad kept him there until he recovered. Mr. Herndon believes that Lincoln's insanity grew out of a most extraordinary complication of feelings-aversion lo the marriage pro? posed, a counter-attaobment to Miss Edwards, and a new access of unspeakable tenderness for the memory of Ann Rutledge. But after his recovery and return to Springfield it was ! not lone before he married Miss Todd. She told him that though she had released him trom the engagemenr, her own feeling for him remained unchanged. He went to see 5 " ?r'e"d J. H. Matheny, and said to rum, -jim, i aban have to marry that girl." At another lime Lincoln told him that he "was driven Into the marrlaee-ihat lt was a thing planned by the Edwards family." However, through weakness, or througn tenderness, he seems to have submitted to bis fate; and In 1842 Mary Todd became Mrs. Lincoln. Such ls the complicated story of the loves of Lincoln. Mr. Lemon bas succeeded quite tolerably in proving him weak, inconstant, and unchlval rou8. He bestows equal energy in proving him to have been unchristian. He prints various letters from his Irlends recounting th? Infidel sentiments and speeches of Lincoln's j outti. and he concludes that "while lt ls very clear that Mr. Lincoln was at all times an infi? del in the orthodox sense of the word, lt Is also very clear that he was not at all times equally willing that everybody should know lt. He never offered to purge or recant; but he was a wily politician,, and did not disdain to regulate his religious manifestations with some reference to Iiis political interests. THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT. The Strikes Assuming a] Serions As? pect-Bloodshed in New York. There is considerable excitement In New York relative to the strikes. On Thursday a carpenter named Brownell was shot In the head while at work by a striker, who was ar? rested. A gang of strikers threatened to drive the workmen (rom the new Masonic building, but the police drove the mob away. Trie police were compelled to interfere to protect the workmen from the strikers at the new buildings corner of Hester street, and tbe Bowery, corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue, and on Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue. Threats were also made against the workmen ou tbe public sewer at Tenth street. Those at work say they will kill any one Inter? fering with them. The rock blasters, who struck work on the public sewers at East Ninety third street, threatened to destroy the steam drill aud drive off the few men at work with it. Toe coach painters are also threaten? ing the men who are ut work In the iactorles, and lt was leared that the striking workmen would attack the gas works. All the off pla? toons of police are kept at the station-houses ready for service. V. Velmberg, a striking cabinet-maker, was held to bail In one thous? and dollars for threatening to burn Keh's cabi? net factory, because the workmen there have not struck. The proposion of a monster parade by tbe eight hour league on Monday, (to-day,) will probably be adopted, and if carried out over forty thousand workingmen will parade, as this number have struen since iheflr-t of June. Of this number some 16,000 lo 20,000 remain Idle, and will probably remain so as long as their savings hold ont, unless the busses em? ploy them sooner. Some apprehensions are felt lest they resort to mob violence. NEW TOKE, Juoe 8-Evening. There has been meetings ol the various trades thia morning, nearly all indicating that lhere will be a large turn-out ou Monday. The gasmen struck this morning. Large detach? ments ot police are stationed ut the different gas works to prevent disturbances if any oc? cur. The workmen propose to strike for eight hours, and lt is feared the city will be in tbe dark to night. Meeiiogs of German furniture makers Continue large and enthusiastic, the men evincing as much determination as on the d rsl day of the strlKe. Although threaten? ing no violent measures, they are gradually manifesting a bitter and revolutionary spirit. Tue sewing machine workmen* lormed a pro? tective union to-day. Toe Amalgamated En? gineers' Society meditate a speedy strike for ei..?tu. hours. The tit. Crispins have rcrormi to strike against a reduction of wages. The printers threaten to join the eight hour move? ment early in July. ALBANY, N. T., June 7. The workingmen are moving here lo inau? gurate a demand lor the eight hour system. THE HUSTON SCANDAL. BALTIMORE, June 8. The clerical committee by which charges against Rev. Dr. L. D. Huston, of the Meth? odist Episcopal Cuurch, South, have been In? vestigated, after a session of deliberation through ihe entire night, at live o'clock this morning declared bim "not guilty" of the charges. The report acquitting the accused was Blgned by all the members ot the com? mittee. OLD WORLD'S TOPICS. LONDON, June 8. The Daily Telegraph, this muming, says lt hos reason to believe that negotiations with the United States Government la relation to the definite settlement of the consequential damages controversy are progressing satis? factorily. . Interest In the race between the Atalanta and London crews, which is lo take place next Monday afternoon, increases dally. The betting is now three to oue against the Amer? ican crew. THE NEWI YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Dilly Bulletin of Saturday, June 8, says : The market for old potatoes continues along without new feature ol interest. New Bermu dus have been advuoced 50c per bbl. New Southern mu rather poor, and prices show quite a wide range. In vegetables siring beans appear somewhat scarce a; the moment. Cucumbers are lower. Peas a trifle off for Long Island, but other kinds about the sume. Oilier kinds are without essential change. Our quotations for poiatoes are In bulk; in shipping order 50c per barrel must be added. Bermudas are held at$9 from dock. New Southern $2 50a5. We quote old as follows: $175a2 25 per barrel for Peachblows;Sl 50al 75 per bbb. tor Early Bose; Slal 25 for Early Goodrich; Slal 25 per barrel for Jackson whites; SI 60al 75 for Prince Alberts. In vege aoles we* quote green peas S3a4 60 per bbl. do Long Island, two onr-hei bags S3 60. Carrols S4aS4 50 per barrel. Radishes 60a75c tor Jersey and Long Island, per 100 bunches. Russia turnips S3aS3*50 per barrel. Parsnips 51 6041 Onions, ?OcaSl for red, and about the same for white. Spinach 75c per barrel. Bermuda tomatoes SlaSl 12 per box; do oniona 52 i er crate. Rhubarb S2a3 per 100 bunches. Jersey and Lone Island asparagus S2 a2 60 per dozen: do. Oyster Bay S3a3 50 per dozen? Lettuce SI 5ua3 per 100. 8pronLsS150 per barrel. CncumbersSl 50 per crate. Summer squash per crate SI. New turnips S2a6 per 100 bunches. New cabbages S2u2 6U per bbl. Hotel Arrivals-Jnnc 8 and 9. PAVILION. George McKenzie, New York; George F. Clark, Louisville; Jas. W. Grace, Charles M. Grace, Col I eton; M. C. Hali, A. & S. Railroad; John H. Kearney, Philadelphia; E. Fryer, Pee? dee; Rev. Bouvier, Canada; F. F. H. Peck, Stono; Th03. P. Howlett, Augusti; W. V. Ser? vis, Savannah; Joseph R. S. Penhef, South Carolina. CHARLESTON. J. F. Wallace, J. D. F. Duncnu, Yorkville, S. C.; Wm. H. Trescot, Pendleton; B. B. Mc Creery, Columbia; Edward Carroll. Branch? ville; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haynes, New York; Edward Capel, London, Great Britain; W. L. Brenner, K. E. Reason, Jos. B. Graves, 8. S.John, Mrs. Whitehead, ?Augusta, Ga.; Jose Wall, Havana; Wm. B. Frigg, Richmond, Ya.; J. Garsen, E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; Chas. D. Ashcroft, wire and daughter, New York; 8.0. Ulllette an-1 wife, Miss Gillette and maid, Augusta, Ga.; Robert M. Kennedy, Camden, S. G.; S. B. Wright, C. H. Wright, Beaufort; J. W. Childs, Miss Davie, Florida; C. L. Caner, New York; Mrs. C. H. Burhaos, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Cowper, Savannah; Wm. Gor? man, Columbia; J. R. Mears, E. E. Mears, U. S. A.; Josiah Sheppard, Brooklyn. GRANT'S BAYONET BILL. LAST HOURS- OF CONGRESS. Gallant Fight of the Democratic Mi? nority Against the Re-enactment of | the Force or Kn-KInz Bill. WASHINGTON, June 8. The Se?ale, at nine o'clock this morning, passed tbe sundry appropriation bill with ninety-two amendments, including Kellogg's supplemental force bill, extending Federal election regulations, which now apply to cities of twenty thousand inhabitants, to all voting precincts. The fight over the force bill was very bitter. It passed by thirty-one to twelve. In the House the sundry appropriation bill, with the Senate amendments, "was received at noon. . Mr. Garfield (Radical) made a motion that the bill be taken from ibe speaker's table and referred to ihe committee on appropriations. Tue Demo, rats opposed this, as the enforce? ment act had been put on tbe bill by the Sen? ate, and that amendment was objectionable to them. As the bill waa on the speaker's table, lt required a two-lhlrds vole to take it up, but ll it should be referred to the appropriation committee they could report lt back, anda majority vote would pass lt. As long as ihe bill remained on the speaker's table the Dem? ocrats had the power io prevent its passage, and this they announced to be their intention, unless ihe objectionable amendment was taken off, as ihe responsibility of putting lt on rested with the Senate. Beck (Dem.) offered a resolution declaring that the action of the Senate In putting on ibis amendment was In violation of the Constitu? tion of the United States, and directing the clerk of ihe House to return ihe bill io the Senate, with ihe request that ihey rescind their action on the m force me nt act amend? ment. Upon this Beck moved to suspend the rules and paos lt, This moiton was defeated by a vote of li yeas to 97 nays. Garfield (Rid.) then moved to suspend the rule's and refer the bill to ihe committee on appropriations. This was negatived by a strict party vote of 97 yeas to 67 nays-lt re? quiring two-thirds. The House Iben resumed other business. An all-night session ls prob? able. The Victory Won ! WASHINGTON, Jane 9. The conference committee of ihe two Houses have agreeU to strike out the supple? mental force bill amendment from ihe sundry appropriation bill. The prevailing opinion ls that the Senate will concur rather than risk an extra session, which the loss of the bill in? volves. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Philadelphia was In darkness Friday night, owing to the strike ot ihe gas laborers. -Judge Wm. Verger, a distinguished citi? zen of Jackson, Miss., died on Saturday. -W. P. Beera, night editor of the New York Tribune, ls dead. Cause, congestion of the brain. -Dr. Lanahau, of the Methodist Book Con? cern, was committed to jail lu New York on Saturday In default ot $50.000. for libel. He has since been released on $5000 ball. "THE CITY WATEE SUPPLY." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SEWS. I read with great pleasure yonr article in Friday's Issue on supplying the elly with water and shortening the lumber navigation. There ls one very Important consideration, however, which seems to have been over? looked, to which I desire to call your atten? tion, and that ls, that the now valuable rice lands on the Edlsto, which can only be culti? vate a by I resit water, (and are often barely supplied) will be utterly ruined by the pro? posed plan, as?It is a well-known fact that for every gallon of fresh water deficiency a cor? responding gallon of salt water flows in from ihe ocean to supply its place, a fact too well known to rice planters. Under these circum? stances lt would be well fer the projectors ot this plan to provide for the cost ot the valua? ble property they propose to destroy, amount? ing to at least a million of dollars, which the owners of these rice lands on the Edlsto will certainly claim to have paid before allowing their natural rights to be taken from them. This is no new plan, and has been befon the Legislature on several occasions during the last twenty years, and always defeated when legal notice was given to the land owners on the Edlsto, and they were allowed an oppor? tunity of defending their rights. EDISTO RIVER. THE VERY REV. TIMOTHY BERMING? HAM. At a meeting of the vestry ot the Cathedral Chapel, held at the Episcopal residence after Blgh Mass on Sunday, the 0th Instant, the follow? ing preamble and r?solutions were adopted : It has pleased Almighty God, In His- Ina tn ta mercy, to take ont of this world tue Very Rev. Timothy Bermingham, oar late lamented Vicar j General, arter a Ute well spent In the sevlce of his blessed Master. A career of usefulness, and earn? est, well tried devotion to his Christian mission has been terminated no', in the meridian, bat la the evening of life, and calmly and peaceful y he has sank to his final rest. HU temporal obligations were discharged, and his earthly task done before he was garnered to his fathers. He expired on Tuesday last In the City of New York In the full hope or that final reward which awalis the jun and pore who preparen for the comlog of eternal judgment. What has been our loss tn this Divine dispensation has beso his gain. We mnsc mourn, lor the Diocese has lost a zealous priest and con? stant , untiring benefactor and worker, oar vene? rated Bishop a devoted vicar, and society a true | and steadfast friend. His contemporaries wil? lingly bear witness to a life of half a century spent In toll aod labor amid trials and dun? can les tn the fold of Christ. With a de? termined will and a spirit fortified by the liveliest faith ho rose to the highest effort In every undertaking for the welfare of his choren, nn daunted by obstacles and regardless of oppotlng tl iniquities; and what he undertook to do he sel? dom failed lo accomplish. The monuments or his zeal and love and charity are marked not merely by the edifices of brick and stone raised by the work or his industry, bat also recognized by the beneficial results of his well directed energy which are treasured in the hearts and affections of ihe poor and ihe religious. He was the widow's comforter and the orphan's friend. Be executed his own testament, and died as he had lived, poor. He was lavish in his devotion to the interests of the sisters of Mercy, or whom he wis the constant friend and trne and devont minister, serving them at all seasons, helping and guiding them along the paths or adversity. It ls not too mach to say that some little or i he earthly goods with which this order bas been endowed rur Charity's keeping ls due to his making. Bur. he maOe no boast, for his modesty was equal to his charity. The rame and glory ho aspired ie earn was not earthly, bat of the tblngd that are ; above. Thus did ho spend his years in praver i and sacrifice, and with the hope that he mi^ ,t j die thc death or the Just, and that his last end might be like unto theirs. Resolved. That the vc-try or this church are proioundiy sensible or the loss which our religion and Hus church especially Ins sustained tn the death of the Verv Kev. T. Bermingham, who was bound to them by long years ot assnclailon and intercourse and they join their lamentations with the uulversal sorrow which ls felt through? out the diocese over this mournful bereavement. Resolved. Tn at lu testimony ot our respect for bis memory the nsual Insignia of mourning be displayed In the Chapel fur the space bf thirty days, and that these resolutions be published in theaaliy papers. Martita. O'M A? A.-MOROSO.-On the 4th of Jane, 1672, at the reaidenco of the Bride's fattier, by tbe Rev. D. j Qnlgley, JOHN F. O'MABA to HARKIET L. M., youngest daughter of A. MOROJO, all of thia city. No cards. * j Drags aub .ffleoirines. ABE OPPORTUNITY. Desiring to retire from business. I offer my stock or UMTOS, Medicines, Faints. Oils, Glass, Ac, together with fixtures and accounts, for sale. My retail trade ls among the largest in the city. Competent and polite clerks w u remain with, the pnrcnaser. For further particulars, address im medlaiely, ROBT. H. TATEM, junio-Savannah, Ga. Q. J. L U H N, * PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUME RT AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock or my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbollo Acid, Pattey's Oold Cream, English Dalby'a Carminative, Britishen, Rechet Embrocation and uhlorodyne. AOKNT roa TILDEN A OO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Poarmaceuileal Preparatloua, Sugar-coated PIUS, AO. A8BNT FOB . FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AOKKT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB DR. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods of foreign man ufacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department ia complete, em? bracing ail New Reme J lea. A full assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy dav or night ' lanlQwfmlv ELEGANT AND BE LIABLE PREPAR? ATION*). W. R.*WARNBR A; CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the I Lowing assortment of Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. DAER, Charleston: Iron and Iodoform Pills,* pftVerful Alterative and Tonio . Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss of Nerve Power, Ac. Elli lr Cmchonta Calisaya ti I ixl r Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Inn and Bismuth Elixir Calisaya, Ferra ted Elixir Ca.isay a, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Stroyhnia Elixir Yaierlauate of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron Wino of Wll-i Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry comp, ay rup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup of Hypopuosphltea (for Consumption, Bron? chitis, Aa) Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron Licorice Lozenges, ootalning Vanilla, Tola, Ac. Elixir Taraxacum COUD, l'hli ls a new and valu? able combination of the medicinal properties of the Da udell'rn, Wild Cherry and Gentian, associated with Aromados. It la a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from its medicinal virtn-a, it la n-ernl as a vehicle and for masking the bitter taste of Quinine. Elixir Gentian aud Iron . Elixir Bromide or Potassium. syrup Pnoept). Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Alt ken's -*yroP) for Debility and Nervous Proa trat ion, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac EUX. Yaierlauate of strychnia Elix. Phospn. Quinine, iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service where there U a tendency to Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, - especially serviceable in caaes of children and delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co. manufacture a iud line of Fluid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills, all or which are to ne bad at Manufacturer's Prices, of DR. H. BA EB, NC 181 Meeting street, mch28 dAWOmofl Charlen ton. M. a flrof ess. on a I. -ryR. R. B. HEWITT, No. 34 WESTWORTH STREET, CHARLE 3 TO N , S. C. Can be consulted on the following diseases, and diseases of a kindred nature, free of charge and la strict confluence Charges mode? rate and within tue reach of all. Of? fice hoars from BA. M. to 7 P. M.: . RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. In all arthritic complalnta. as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, Ac, this practice ls almost perfect. The most intense pains are almost Instantly re? lieved, enormous swellings are reduced, limns which have been contracted and stiff for years are relaxed. Oases of twenty, tnlrty and forty years' standing have been cared by me after all other means have failed. A great accomplishment is my triumph over pain by which I can often, in a few moments, soothe and carry off the most excruciating suf feriuga. If this aystrm did nothing more than to relieve pain, it wou.d atand superior to any other system extant. CATABBH. Stopped-up Head, Running of tbe N09e, constant Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing of the Nose Thousands salier from that most annoying, dla agreoule and offensive compl?t?t, catarrh, with? out, kn y wing what r. ls. uften lae secreted mu cou-, flowing down the Uti oat, clogs np the lunga aud lays the fouudatiou for couaumption. - me most Bkillful physiotana fall to care lt. I care auy case of obitructloa, stopped-up head, discharges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy mucous from tue nose, internal or external, palu or f ailneas between the eyes, cou staut blowing- of the uoae, luflamnmU <n of the nasal passages, ulceration or schuciderlan membrane, AC, in the coarse of a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head, Otorrhcea, Otitis (Discharge from the Ear,) Paralysis of Auditory Nerve. I am dally treating all affections of the ear with the mon gratifying results. Some who had paid auriats ueariy $1000 without benefit have been cured by me in a few weeks at a moderate ex? pense. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Mercury, injudiciously used, has OUed tin earth Wim wrecru of humanity. Thousands suffer from its effects who have beeu unconsciously drugged by their physician, lt ls vain to attempt the cure of toe majority or diseases while lt remains In me body. Although I have heard of several so-called antidote.-* fur mercury la tae haman body, 1 have never jet Been a physician who could eliminate lt from the system. 1 caa satisfy any patient or physlcan that I can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other mineral poisons m every case. CANCERS. Noll-me-Tangere, Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer, Sclr rhos Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer, Spider Cancer. I make a great specialty tn the treatment ol every description or Cancer and Tumors. Bow many Cancers and Tumors are wronfully treated by cer.alu charlatans styling themselves "Cancer Doetors." After being pronounced Incurable, I will take any one of tueae cases la hand and make a per? manent care. My terms for treating Cancers, Ac, will be based oa the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of care. may26-8mos _ jr O T I O.E. me BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, off White Point Garden, has been thoroughly repaired in all its various de?artmeots, and will be opened on lot 11 m-ttant for accommodation of visitors. The Soda Water and Ice Cream Departments will be under the immediate anperintendence of the Proprietor. Tbaaklng the pnollc for past favors, I would moat respectfully solicit their patron? age. M. MoMANMON, m ay HU tim Proprietor. Railroads. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, Jane's, isn. f r. On and after SUNDAY, the 9th luttant, ina Night. Express Traios on this hoad will arrive dall y at a A. M, ana loare dauy (SHOATS excepted) acj P. M. The Daj Express will continue as at present, ; 8. S.S..LOUONS, Jon8_ Superintendent. gOWHOAEOUNAJUlUlOAa " CHABLEST JN, Jane l, ;87t ' FXOURSON TICKETS io Greenville, Anderson and Wal h aila have been put on sale TS-UAT, and will continue on sale nntu lat September. Good to reta n until 1st Novena rer. Prien to Greenville and Return $17 80. Price io Anders.m and Return $18 70. ? Price to walhalla and Return $19 10. Excursion Tl sets also on sala to Catoosa Springs (lia)-prlce $2i.^m * BaggMge cheesed turoagB. S. 8. PICKE-SS, A. L. TYLER, joni Q.T. A. vice-President. g OUT H CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHABLSSTON, S. 0., Mai 10, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, May ia, toe Passen gar Trains on the Sooth Carolina Railroad will run aa follows: ion AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.....'..8.10 a X arrive at Angosta.?.."..-. ajay H ron COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...8.10 AX Arrive at Oolam ola. 4.06 ? x FOK CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.......................... TAO A X Arrive at Charleston. a.20 r x Leave Columbia.?.7.40 'A x Arrive at Cu ar leaton...........:...,8.jo r x AUOOBTA NIOBT MXTETOS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.....7.20 r x Arrive st Augusta...... 6.00 A X Leave Angosta.'7.40 p x Arrive at Charleston......... 0.40 A X COLUMBIA NIGHT XXPSSSS. -' ' (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..... 8.20 PX Arrive at Colombia. 0.40 A M Uave Columbia..0.60 TM arrive a. Charleston. 6.66 ax ?OKMBBYDJU TXAIN. Leave Summerville at.7.15 A K arrive at charleston at.8.46 A x Leave Charleston at......?..i... 8.30 r x Arrive at summerville at.4.46 p X CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden.0.I6 A x Arrive at colombia.1.10.40 A K Leave Colombia. L46 r x Arrive at Camden.0.26 ru Day and Night Trama make cine connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Nlgot Train connecta with Macon and Angosta Railroad. Colombia Night Train connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. Camden Train connects at Klngvlllo dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, anti runs through to Columbia. ' A. L. TYLER, vice-President g. B. PICKERS, G. T. A. _ Jan 18 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, 8. C., February ll, 1871. ? Traios will leave charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M, and 8.00 p. M. Arrive at Charleston e.oo A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 2.46 P. M. Tram does not leave Charleston 6.00 P. M., bUN DAYi Train leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New fork, via Richmond and Acq.ula Creek only, going through tn 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 6 00 - P. M. Train have choice ot route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Trata lay over on SUNDAY la Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATUBDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. c. Tnts ls the cheapest, a nickest and most pleas? ant route to ciacinnati. Chicago and otaer points West and No th west, both i rams making' con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Kaurna i. . S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Ageut. mavai AY AN NAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, March 30, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, March stat, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will ron aa follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah daily.9.46 P.M. Leave Savannah dally.ll.so P. M. Arr,ve at Charleston dally.7.20 A* IL DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sunday a excepted.. 8.15 A. K. Arrive at savannah, Sundays excepted. 4.16 P. M. Leave Savanhah, Sundays excepted... 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P.M. Freight forwarded daily on through bills of lad? ing to points tn Florida and by Savannah Une ot steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Kail road and ai aa low rates aa by any other line. Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. C. 8. GADSDEN, KagIneer and superintendent. S. 0. BOYLSTON, Uen'l Ft and Ticket -Agent. aprl globing, tailoring, Ut. FASHION FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENEE ?ft MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 32S KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Invite attention to their large-and splendid Stock Of CLOTHS, CA3SIMERES, COATINGS, Suiting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection of Pants and Yest Patterns, which will be made to order under the supervision of a most skilful and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, of every style and quality, and at very low prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OP GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAH? AU orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed._apr2-4mo Misuhantan?. QTTO~ A. M OSE&^~FB. D' Geological Surveys and Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Ktntug Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plans fur nlshed. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES of FERTILIZERS, Drags, Ores. Minerals, Ac. LABORATORY, rtftrtM-atnthemo_go. 28 George street. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The MOULTRIE VILLE HOUSE ls now open for the accommodation of boarders, permanent or transient. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, Jnne 1st, 1872-stnth6_. Proprietor. ?SrOLOTHES WASHED WITH THE "DOLLAR RfcWARD ?OAP" wear twice longer than if washed with common soap. DOwIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. A STRONG APPLICATION OF the DOLLAR REWARD SOAP, eurea PricMjneat and au similar empilons, and instantly alleviates he bite of Mosquitos, Fleas. Bed-bogs, Ac. Ac DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents, Chariest S. C.