Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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XERMS OF THE NEWS. OT DATLT N?WS, by mau one year, $8; itt JZLi SV ttree monta* $360. Served In tbe rLT or $8?year, paid m advance at the office. TM-WKBKLT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, one year $4; elx months $Z60; three months $136 TH? WiuiT NEWS, one year $2. Six copies SM. Ten copies, to one address. $16. SUBScaimoNSlnall cases payab e lu advance ud no paper continued alter the expiration of the tune paid for. . ^,__. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost andFoun? Boardtag. Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20. and not exceeding^30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. These rates are NIT, and most Invariably ne ' ?aid ta advance. . REMTPTANCis ouould be made by Postofflce Keney Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses hy mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of Tra NEWS, or ay sending ihe money ta a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A GO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wat <?ht?k$Un TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1872. ns? Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., ls the travelling' agent for THE NEWS, for Booth Carolina. NEWS OE THE TtAT. -Miss Nilsson ls to be married the last week in July. -The wife and daughter of Horace Greeley were passengers on the steamer Rhein, which arrived at New York Friday night lrqm Europe. -A heavy rain, densely charged with sul? phur, fen af Saratoga, N. Y., Thursday, leav? ing the" ground covered with a sulphurous deposit. -The Two Republics, Monitor and Cerreo, newspapers published In t?e City of Mexico, favor Greeley for President of the United States. -Voorhees, of Indiana, In private conversa? tion, bas declared bis Intention to abide the action of the Baltimore Convention, v/bloh means, of course, that he will support Greeley after all. -An Englishman named Charles Henry Sainsbury Pickwick has been forced to drop his last name in self-defence, owing to the comic notoriety given to lt by Dickens. -The University of Oxford, England, will celebrate its thousandth anniversary thiB year. Popular tradition assigns King Alfred the Great aa its founder about the middle of the ninth century. -The long promised visit of Madamoiselle Teresa Teltjen to this country Is announced by the Athenaeum, a reliable authority, to have at length been definitely settled. The prima donna will leave England early in tbe fall, and will return early in 1873. -It is said that during the month, of May upwards of twenty-five thousand buffaloes were killed on the Western plains, south ot the Kansas Pacifl. Railroad, for the sake of their hides alone, whlcit are worth but two dollars each. -There bar been considerable excitement in Memphis, Tennessee, recently, over the dis? covery of sixteen human skeletons by Borne workmen who were excavating for a cellar. They were lound In an old vault, head down? ward, with dirt thrown lu to keep them in that position ,,,".g.m mumm III III rae Boston Globe (Grant organ) says: "Republi? can politicians do not seem to quite realize the danger In which they are placed. The confi? dence they feel in the re-election of General Grant blinds them to the dangers to them that arise from local disaffection and bad feeling. The Greeley movement will be strenuously turned into this channel, and the probabilities are that lu the Slates where senatorial elec? tions depend upon the complexion of the Leg? islatures, there may be some serious changes. Nineteen or twenty vacancies in the Senate are to be filled, and if anything like success? ful coalitions can be formed, the regular Re? publicans may next winter find themselves 'counting without their hash;1 in such trifling matters as the re-election of prominent Bena, tors. Then there are many Congressional dis? tricts lu such condition that the coalition of Democrats and Liberals may defeat the Re? publicans. On tbe whole, the shrewder Dem? ocratic Congressmen leave here better satis fled with their party's future than has hereto? fore been tbe case." -5jfhe St. Louis Smngerfest is a great success. On Thursday night, notwithstanding a very heavy rain-storm, the hall was densely packed with the most brilliant audience ever assem? bled in St, Louis, fully fifteen thousand pee pie * being crowded into the building. Most of .he aisles had been furnished with chairs, and nearly ail the standing room was occupied. This turnout Indicates great interest in the Songerfest, and Insures its success beyond question. The concert was rendered by fltteen hundred male singers and an orchestra of one hundred and sixty-three musicians. The pro? gramme embraced the Sinfonia Eroica, by Beethoven; "Das Vaterland," by Kreutzer; "Let the Bright Seraphim," by Handel; Over? ture, by Mendelssohn ; Liedesfreiheit, by Maraohaer; Shadow Seng, from Donorah, by Meyerbeer; Boemischer Triumphgesang, by Bouch, and the chorus with orchestral accom? paniment. The Bright Seraphim and Shadow Bong were given by Mrs. Edmund Dexter, of Cincinnati, and received rapturous applause. Both were encored. All th rt pieces were grandly rendered and heartily applauded. -The Washington Chronicle contains an account of what ls purposed to be done under tba lead of General Byan, who left on the steamer Fannie for Cuba. The plan of opera? tion is s tated to be: "On disembarking, Gen? eral Byan will first rally the coast guards, and immediately dispatch fleet couriers to the In? terior of the island to announce to trusted Cubans, already aware of the approaching army of liberation, his arrival, and will, with all expedition, get together the largest force he can for the purpose ot protecting the land? ing of two expeditions which follow him with? out delay. Three steamers put to sea the same day, each one having the same destina? tion, but ths Fannie will reach the rendezvous some little time in advance of the others. The entire force amounts to full twelve hundred men, and all'of them are completely armed and equipped. General Byan will remain on the coast, and expects to have, within forty eight hours of his landing, at least five thous? and true Cubans rallied to bis standard, and ready armed, to make a fight If necessary jfar tbe protection or the disembarkation of men from the two other steamers. More expedi? tions are to follow the one already started, ana strong hopes arc- entertained that the great object will be accomplished between now and the Presidential election." TOa Thursday night, in New York, Miss Tennle G. ?l?flln was elected colonel of the Eighty-fifth colored regiment of that city by a vote ol one hundred and ninety-three te fifty. This regiment, composed of the wide-awake young colored mea of New York City, num bera six hundred men, two hundred and fifty of whom have uniforme. Since the fact has become known that Misa Claflin bas Blgnl.led her intention to lead it on to victory if Bhe was acceptable to them, great additions have been received to Its ranks. . The great desire among the members is to have the regiment uniformed, and one ol the captains at the meeting which elected Mies Claflin said that he was willing to be led by a man or woman if either would uniform the regiment. Miss Claflin occupied a conspicuous place on the platform while her claimB were presented. One opponent only spolie against her, and he, the Benior captain, was hooted out ef the armory. Miss Claflin made the closlBg speech, after which she was elected amidst considerable coomaloo, the lights being put out at the end, making everybody of one color truly. Miss tClaflln, In the course of her remarkB, said when she wrote to the Ninth regiment, late Fisk's, white, offering herself as a candidate for the colonelcy ofthat body, she did not ex? pect to be elected. She put herself forward because she could go to the front with the regiment, and lead tr-em on to victory on the field of battle. Showas well versed in mili? tary tactics, she said, and she would rather accept tho fcoloneloy of a colored regiment than that ot one composed of white men. [Applause.] She had faith lu the fighting ability of the colored race, but very little In that of the white soldiers. She oouU pick out more white men than blacks who would run from the field oj battle. [Long and continued applause.] She was, Bhe said, warmly refused the entrance of the hotels of this c>tv. "be cause she advocated certain principles .*.r the good of women." Gulf Cotton Vi? Charleston. Tbe admirable position of this city, as the shipping port for the trade of the West In? dies and the eastern coast of Sooth Ameri? ca is fully appreciated by intelligent mer? chants who have considered the subject ^Charleston is only forty or fifty hours by steam from Havana, and is correspondingly .near to other parts of the fertile islands of the tropics. The recession of the coast south of Hatteras places this city nearer than ber rivals to the great West These advantages, when developed and sustained by enterprise and capital, must give Charles? ton a strong hold upon the immense trade in sugar, molasses, coffee and other pro? duce. The time is fast approaching when, by tbe improvement of railroad connections, and the building of the canal from the Ten? nessee River to the navigable streams of Georgia, the Southern Atlantic ports will become the grand depots for the flour, grain and moat ol the West, to be exchanged for tropical products. Already Charleston, through the activity of the South Carolina Eailroad, is obtaining cotton from the main Gulf ports. Since the last of March, more than three thousand bales of cotton liave come from Mobile lo Charleston, en route to New York, and several thousand bales more will pass through before the season closes. No more convincing proof can bo given of the steady set of trade to the ports of the Atlantic coast. That Charleston sbonld be able to draw cotton from Mobile is evidence enough of her natural advantages, as well as of the tact and vigor with which her railroad and steamship lines are managed. Reason', for Electing Greeley. "Curtius," a thoughtful correspondent of why Mr. Greeley should be elected, and why he sbonld be supported by those who par? ticipated in the Cincinnati Convention : "1. His election will dissolve exieting par? ties, and enable the beat men of both old par? ties to unite for needed reforms. "2. It promises to withdraw from the field all antagonism1- growing out of slavery and the war. "3. It will establish the one-term principle as a political maxim, and thus take from the President the temptation to use the public offices to secure his-own re-election; in short, will be the first step to real clvll-servlce re? form. "4. It will enable the Revenue Reformers of both old parties to work together, thus practi? cally doubling their strength lu every doubtful Congressional district. "6. The responsibility of putting Mr. Gree? ley lu the field rests at last upon those who drew the Cincinnati Convention together, and they cannot avoid it. But for them there would have been no mau ot the name of Greeley available for the people's votes. I If elected, his advisers must be either those who drew the Cincinnati Convention together or those who jumped on after It B tar ted-either the soldiers or the camp-fol? lowers. If the soldiers go to the rear, the camp-followers will of course take possession of the field, and will not be chiefly to blame nader the circumstances. "7. if those who drew the Cincinnati Con? vention together abandon Greeley, or even falter, they contribute to that extent to the election of Grant. Looking upon the ques? tion as a choice of evils, they must decide that Grant and old party tyranny are better | than Greeley and emancipation. "8. To attempt to substitute anybody else for Greeley now ls not only to undo the field? work that has already been done, but to cast I the shadow of irresolution upon the whole movement, its authors and abettors. There will be no certainty in the minds o? the public that, having made one change In the face of 1 the enemy, we shall not make another. Voters will scatter, newspapers will si de back to the old grooves, leaders who are now waiting for Baltimore will conclude that this Is boys' play, and will cling to their accus? tomed allegiance. This applies to Democrats as well as Republicans. "9. Those who drew the Cincinnati Conven? tion together will Mathe leaders and directors of Greeley's administration, unless by their own acts they elect not to be so. Greeley must lean upon them for support, for they are the only ones who can give him support. He must lean upon those who can stand alone, and not upon those who need something else to lean upon, since he has no organized party to look to, he must look to the foremost men of the mob for help. You know who those foremost men are. "10. Since Mr. Greeley Is not looking to a second term, he has no motive but to make a high-toned administration. What motive has. he to run his ship on the very rock where Grant split ? Is not that rock plainly visible ? Is it likely that Mr. Greeley Is the only one \ who has not seen lt ?" SENATOR WILSON calls the Radical party "a National necessity." Like necessity, it knows no law. THE declaration of the National Young Men's Christian Association that "no good "Christian would use tobacco," will all end in smoke, it would have been more sensi? ble to havejsaid the no good Christian would abuse the patience of the public. Cheap Postal Facilities. The new_postal bill, which has become a law, authorizes the ose of one cent postal cards for correspondence, similar to these in? troduced in Great Britain nearly two years ago. The House provided In the bill for cards with a paper flap to cover and conceal the writing; the Senate changed this to an open card. In conference committee the style of card was left to (he discretion of the Post? master-General, who is understood to prefer the open card. The face of the card will bear a one cent stamp, and will be provided with lines for the address, and the bock will be ruled tor the letter. The postage on circu? lars, newspapers and other transient printed matter, which under the old low was two cents for every four ounces or less, is now one cent for every two ounces or less. Small cir? culars which formerly cost two cents to mall, can now bo Bent for one cent. New Books. THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPAEDIA AND REGISTER OP IMPORTANT EVENTS OP THE YEAR 1871. Vol. Xl. New York: D. Apple? ton A Go., Nos. 549 and 551 Broadway. 1872. We have received from Mr. F. W. Stoy, of Augusta, the general agent for South Caro? lina and Georgia, a copy of Appleton's Annual Cyclopaedia for 1871. This work began In 1861, and the successive annual volumes bave steadily grown In method and thoroughness. The volume Just Issued is admirable in conception and execution. It contains a summary ol all matters relating to the material and intellectual development of the year 1871; embracing political, civil, mili? ta y and social affairs of all countries, impor taut public documents, history, biography, statistics, commerce, finance, religion, litera? ture, science, agriculture, politics, &c. An admirable acconnt (Illustrated by maps) ls j given of the closing scenes of the German French war, the rise and fall of tb Jommune, the results of the United states census ot 1870, the progress of the country, scientific discoveries and mechanical improvements, and whatever is needed Jor understanding | thoroughly the work of the year. All Impor? tant documents are inserted entire. The vol? ume also contains fine portraits on steel of J Charles Francis Adams, M. Thiers and Wi;? f liam H. Seward. It ls ?n invaluable work, almost Indispensable to the general reader, without lt, the ?rgeat library is cot com? plete. . .financial. WANTED, ~SKTY-SEYEN HUNDRED DOLLARS on UNENCUMBERED REAL ESTATE In Charles ton. THEODORE STONEY. junlT insurance. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN E. GORDON.President. ASSETS January 1st, 1872..$1,241,847 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agen" for Charleston or the above Company, with the right to take risks in any portion of Santh Oarellna, would Invite the attention of his friends and the pnbllc generally to a few argn ment?lP?S^OOTfeRN COMPANY, and Invests ail its accumulations at the South. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It does business on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates a? low as any other sonnd Company tn the Country. Call at my office and allow me to show you the long nat of Policyholders, which ls the best evi? dence of strength in a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, s. C., No. si Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sub-Agent, aprlJ th Atlantic Wharf. ?egal Notices. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.-Court of Cummon P1 e a s.-ARJHIBALD ARMSTRONG Assignee of C. D. CARR A COMPANY, Bankrupts j Plalntltfs against W. H. TRAPMAN. Defendant. Copy Summons for Money Demand. [Oomnlalnt not Served.] To W. H. TRAPMAN, Defendant In this action: You ara hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint la this action, which ls filed in the ornee of the clerk of the court of common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy or your answer on the subscriber at his office. No. 48 Broad street, Charleston, S.O., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If yon fall to answer this complaint wtthn the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum of. Ave hundred and seventeen 62-100 dollars and costs. ISAAC M. BRYAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. iL 8. J A. 0. RICHMOND. C. C. P. Dated June 14th, 1872. To the Defendant, w. H. TR A FM AN : Take notice that the summons In this action, or which the foregoing ls a copy, was flied la the office of the Court of Common Pleas tar the County of Charleston, at Charleston, In the State of South Carolina, on the 14thday of June. A. D. 1872 ISAAC M. BRYAN, PlalnUff's Attorney, Na 48 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. June 14th, A. D. 1672._Juni8-tu6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT? OF CHARLESTON-Oonrt of Com? mon Pleas-WM. M. LAWTON, Plaintiff, against ?JLASS?IN' 8" U ANDREWS, GKORGE G. KENNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, surviving part J SeA8T5ri.nenrmof AUSTIN, ANDREWS A COM A PANY, Defendants. I ?I&Jk?XanrV** S- h- ANDREWS. GEORGE 0. KENNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, Defendants in thia action: You are hereby snmmoned and re? quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a oopy ls herewith served upon yon. and to serve a copy of your answer on the subocribers, I at their office. No. 88 Broad street, city of Charleston, within twenty days after the Bervlce of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you Tall to answer this complaint I within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff win take Judgment against you for the sum of flve hun? dred and flfry-slx MOO dollars, with interest at the rate of twelve per cont, per annnm from the fourteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and costs. Dated at Charleston, June 8, 1872. CHISOLMA WHALEY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants, S. J. AUSTIN, S. L. AN? DREWS, OEOROE G. KENNEDY and R. A. Kl-N NKDY: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy with complaint annexed, was flied In the office or the Oleric of the Court of Common Pleas, at Charles? ton, in theuonntyor Charleston, and State of South Carolina, on the 8th day or June, 1872. CH1SOLM* WHALEY, . " . " Plaintiff's Attorneys, Junu-tue Charleston g A L L ."^?L^?Tc^'^?T^CCL^ NOS. 665 AND 667 BROADWAY, Nsw YOEE, will continue the sale ol their Immense stock or SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS daring the summer months. All goods will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to lose the basin ess. jania jSUet?ngo. UNION CHAPTER, No. 3. R. A. M. The Regalar llontnlv Convocation of Union Chapter, No. 3, R, A. M., will be held THIS KYK XISO, at Uolmes's Lyceum, at 8 o'clock. The M. E. and R. A. Degrees will be conferred.] By urt?or M F fl* r1. joni8_' QHARLES PENNAL, Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.'-Attend Semi-Monthly Con? vocation, at Pythian Hail, THIS EVENING, at hall post 7 o'clock. By order W. 0. . J.O. RIPLEY. may7-latA3dtaemo_Recording Scribe. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THE REG? ULAR Monthly Meeting of tho Club will be held THIS EVKNINO. at 8 o'clock. THOS. FROST, Jr., Janl8_ Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-THE Regular Monthly Meeting ef the Clnb will be held at Kine Olnb Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members will come prepared to pay Arrears. P. H. o. By order. D. L. GLEN, Jr., Junl8-?_Secretary. ATTENTION, CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-Members are hereby nc tined to attend a special Meeting, THIS EVENING, at 8 P. M., at the Ball, corner Line and King street. By order. OHAS. LIE?ENROOD, junl8?_Secretary. manie. ARESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN wishes a situation to travel with a family as a cnlld's nurse, or walt on a lady and make her? self useful. Good leferencea given If required. Apply at No. 46? King street, opposite the citadel. Pan i e seen fer two days._JunlS 1? WANTED, A GIRL BETWEEN FIF? TEEN and sixteen to mind a child, and who ls willing to go to Orangeburg. Appi; at Mo. 4 Smith's lane._Junl8-l WANTED, A COMPETENT NURSE TO assist In housework, at No. 216 East Bay, opposite enstomhoose._Janis-l* WANTED, A GOOD COOK, TO ASSIST with housework. Reference aa to charac? ter and capacity required. Apply at Ne. Til Hom? ing street, opposite St. Paul's Church. Jnul8-1_ WANTED.A YOUNG GI BL TO MIND Children and do Housework. Apply in Oainonn street, two doors west of Rutledge. I J0017-2*_j_' WANTED, A WOMAN T? COOK AND do general Housework. Apply at north corner Amherst and Bay streets, Hampstead. joan_, WANTED, A COMPETENT LAUN DRcss, with good references. Apply at No. 27 Rutledge avenue, opposite Morris street. Junl7-2_ WANTED, A COMPETENT MAN Servant. Good recommendations re? quired. Must live on the lot. Apply at No. 26 Rutledge street, at io A. M. Junl&i WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to be paid In monthly Instalments. Address "Desire," at NEWS office._mayal WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT AND Industrious LAO. with an ordinary knowledge of arithmetic, to assist In keeping a Country store on Edisto Island. Wages from <8 to $io per month, besides board and wash lng. Address 8., ofnee of rna NEWS. Jonl2 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine in the market ls the UOMK SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $37. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 266 King street, corner Beaufain street. T.LBIsSELL. ,_Janl2-6moB WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIFE INSURANCE; COMPANY issues Joint Life Policies, laBurlog the lives of partners in business, so that, on the death of either, the amonut insured for 1B paid to tho surviving party. It also Insures hnsband and wffe on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street. mayl8_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wishes a position, as Teacher in some public institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going Into the country. Can teach Preach, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches of a good education. Salary of not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad dress u. D. V., at the office bf this paper. mayic_ ?ost ano ?Fonno. LOST, ON THE 16TH OF MATT^nST?CK BULL PUP; one half of head white; fore feet ?un breast also white. Ten dollars reward will be given for her if left at Stell No. 16. Small Meat Market. APRIL DELANY. Junl7-2? FOUND, A FAIR OF EYE-GLASSES Gold Frame. The owner can have the same, by proving property and paying expenses. apply at Nsws office. _jons Sat Sale. WESTERN MULES AND GEORGIA CATTLE, at Kentucky Mole Lot. King street-Just arrived, and for sale on time. R OAKMAN._Junl8-3? FOR SALE, A SECOND-HAND BIL? LIARD TABLE. Apply to CW. wiecking, Merchants' HoteL_Jon 17-3? MULES AND HORSES.-THIRTY head No. 1 Saddle and Draft HORSES, wini a lot of Al MULES, just arrived at Mills Honse stables, and for sale for GASH, or city ac? ceptance. R. GRAHAM A CO._ junlS-6 ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms and at thc shortest notice. Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LUN8K0RD, Smith street, north of wentworth. ?o ?ent^ TO RENT, A HOUSE I^MARYSTREET. Apply to WM. BYRNE, southwest corner Church and Chalmer streets._Junl8-2* TO RENT, A GROCERY AND DWELL? ING HOUSE at the southeast corner of Queen and ?azyck streets. Apply next door. Junl8-4? _ TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing nine rooms, on front beach Sul? livan's Island. Apply to S. A. WOODSIDE, No. 86 Market p.treet._Junl8-tnths4? TO RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS. AP? PLY in Anson street, one door south or Cal? houn._Juni6-atn2 TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on tbe north side of Hay ne street. Large cistern on the premises. Apply at No. 1 Hay ne street. may30-thstn OFFICE TO RENT, No. 21 BROAD street, ander Messrs. Pressley, Lord Inglesby. Apply at Na 1 Heyne street. may30-thsiu SJoaroma._ N~l??F^RK~ BO?lS>?^^ visiting New York can obtain board at $2 60 per day, at me elegant Family Boarding House, No. 33 west 33d street, in the immediate vicinity of the principal Hotels. Cara from the House to all parts of the city. Please cat this. advertise? ment for future reference. Janl7-2* illa ttnfact ur CG . I~1^UL1LJT??S to my friends and the public that I have opened AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANUFAC TURING LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER? WEAR, at No. 161 King street, where I would be happy to receive any orders In my Hoe. SAM'L LANGLEY, Jr. JunlO-lmo JKilUners, Straw ?oo?s, PRT?G ~OP~ENIN.G I s MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, NO. 304 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Beady Made Snits. Sole Agent for Milo. DEMOREST'S PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDEBS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS MAKING la all Its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. meMS-tnt P AVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. 0. G. T. ALFORD & CO., FROFBDTTOBB. may H R, HAMILTON, Superintendent. M OONLIGHT EXCURSION, BF JOHN HANLON, ON TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18,18T?. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA Will leave Harket wu arr at 8 P. M. witta a foll band of music Refreshments provided on board. Tickets 60 cents. j onl7-2? Drugs at ttJrjoIesale. "QOWIE, MOISE ? DAVIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS C H A RLE S T O N, S. C., Offer to the public SUMTER BITTERS, THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIO AND UNI? VERSALLY POPULAR STOMAOHIO AND APPETIZER. Not merely to tickle the palate, but to Infuse health and vigor Into the enervated and diseased system, la the high purpose and eura effect of SUMTER BITTERS. Tn la famous restorative creates no sadden flash of excitement, to be suc? ceeded by Increased debility and tenfold gloom. It braces the relaxed nerves and Imports penna ment tone and regularity to the whole system. The rapid cares lt has effected In Dy apeala, Gene? ral Debility, Nervous Diseases and as an Appeti? zer and Strengthener, and as a preventive of Chills and Fever, has rendered SUMTER BITTERS a name without equal In the annals of medicine jyj-OISE'S LIVER PILIS, tor the cure or Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint Dy apeala and Sick Headache, and as a Cathartic and Ant [-Bilious Pill have no superior. The nu? merous known cures performed by these Pins have induced as, at the solicitation or m troy who have experienced their beneficial and salutary ef? fects, to offer them to the public. Oar LIVER PILLS are not held forth or recom? mended as universal cure-alls, but simply for Liver Complaints, and those symptoms connect? ed with a deranged state of that organ. _ jyjOISE'S PORE LEMON SUGAR. A aellghtral, cooling, healthy beverage, made from the joice of fresh sicily .-Lemon s and pnre white sugar. Free from anything Injurious. Bet? ter than lemons for pic nics, camp-meetings, bar? becues ano? travellers, and a great necessity in the country where lemons cannot be had for the sick. jy?OISE'S WHITE \?ORM CANDY. An effectual, safe and pleasant remedy for Worms, lu all cases. Try lt sud be convinced, lt is really a specific, and in the best and most pala? table form to give children. It ls not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other prepa? rations for worms. It ls a pleasant confection, and any child will take lt. Beware of dangerous? ly colored candy and nause?os compounds, and nae only MOISE'S POPULAR WHITE WORM CANDY. _ M OISE'S MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS...* THE BEST IN OSE. A barrel of Floor makes forty pounds more of Bread with MOISE'S YEAST POWDER. No time required for dongh to rise, bot bake io a hot, quick oven as soon as mixed; save eggs, shorten? ing, milk, Ac, and ls a wonderful savlog. sar sample packages free of charge. may31-ftn6mos_._ JJRUGS AND MEDICINES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DR. H. B A E 3, No. 181 MEETING STREET, . In addition to a ion ut/vv nf Dr OOH and o demi cals, offers the following Patent Medicines and Sundries : HORSFORB'S ACID PHOSPHATES Qrtmanlt's Syrup or the Hypophoapbate or Lime Guaran? (Headacbe) Powders BERGER'S BEDBUG DESTROYER Beef, Wine and Iron Elixir Phosphate Iron, y ninia and stry china Valentine's Meat Jalee, made of the best Beef, without rat, the beat Food for Delicate Chil? dren, suffering from Sommer Complaint It ls easily prepareJ, and quite palatable Heloltah's Qae?n's Delight Lcidy's Blood Pills German Blood Pills Slr James Clarke's Female Pills Qrimauit's Matteo Capsules Wilber'* Cod Liver Oil and Hypopuosphate of Lime Sugar-coated Pills, ol every description Fluid Extracts (a lull assortment) DeBlng'a Pile Remedy DeBlng's Via Fngae Sage's Catt'rrh Remedy Pierce's Golden Discovery Simmons's Liver Regulator McMunn's Elixir of Opium Sponges, or every description Pepsine Carbolic Acid, (crystals,) Carbolic Acid, in solu? tion, for Disinfectant Purposes Carbolic Disinfectant Soap Carbolic Toilet Soap Solution of Chloride of Soda, a convenient Dis? infectant Chloral Hydrate, made by Merck, of Darmstadt Fountain Syringes, Manson's Syringes, David? son's Syringes Atomizers, Perfumers, Breast Pumpa Pessaries, Trasses, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings Hall's Hair Renewer Chevalier's Lire for the Hair Montgomery's Hair Restorer EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Vitalia for the Hair Allen's Hair Restorer Lyon's Eathalron Barry's Trlcopherons Ayer's Hair Vigor Burnett's Cocoaine Tur t's Hair Dye Batchelors Hair Dye Japanese Hair Dye Egypt1 an Hair Coloring NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Hastlng's Syrup or Nap tba Allen's Lung Balsam Forest's Juniper Tar Stafford's Olive Tar Rose's Expectorant Mars den's Pectoral Balm Tntt's Expectorant Jayne's Expectorant Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Schenck's Pnlmonlc Syrup Russell's Soothing Cordial GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL Carbolic Troches Chlorate Potash Lozenges Licorice Lozenges Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron lodinized Cod Liver Oil Bryan's Pnlmonlc Wafers 4 french Tooth Lozenges Thomson's Tooth Soap And all other Proprietary Medicines. J onl 3 jftliscellaTUone. C E I Tc~il ? C fi! J. - We have opened a House in Pitt street, near Wentworth, where we shall sell ICE at the same price that we do at the Main Depot in Mar? ket street. The House will be opeo from 6.30 A. V. to 7.30 p M. A CAGE A (CO. junn 6 ?rortrit?, Jtiqttore, &t. QORN, OATS AND STR?R 3500 bushels Teltow CORN 2000 bushels Prime oats 25 bola Bee-Hlve Sy mp. Landing from steamship Virginia, and for sale by HERMANN B?LWINKLE, jnnll_ Kerr's wnarf. JJ AMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS. 15 tierces Obolce s. c. HAMS-Old Reliable 20 hhda. Obolce a R. Sides 20 hhds. Choice Shoulders 20 boxes Obolce D. s. c. R. Sides ?0 barrels 8. H. Syrup. Jost received and for sale by LAUREY, ALEXANDER A CO., Jnnl6.stu2 No. 86 East Bay. g?LLIVAN'S ISLAND SUPPLIES. GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS . GREAT NEWS FOR THE ISLANDERS ! m FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS ! S. H. WILSON A BRO., GROCERS, OP CHARLESTON, intend delivering GROCERIES to such of the Islanders as patronize them, at their respective homes on the Island, without extra charge. We shall take pleasure in taking charge of any goods nought in Charleston, not in ear line, to deliver to oar Customers. Any orders entras tai to onr care, either in our line of business or not, will meet with prompt attention. WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES m CHARLESTON, PRICES THAT CANNOT BB UNDERSOLD. Soliciting your patronage, We are respectfully, S. H. WILSON ic BRO.. No, 306 KINO STREET, OHABLKSTON, 8.0. Qi ont at ional. PARTITE CHURCH INDUSTRIAL VT SCaooL.-instruction will be given and the ase of machines allowed gratuitously on Thurs? day of each week, at the Depository, Chalmers I street. Jonis* SntitUM Oicir?s. J0 SEPH COHEN, SUCCESSOR TO COHEN, HANOKEL A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 46 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. . Janl4_ CARD. "AU operations in DENTISTRY performed by Dr. ANDERSON in the moat scientific manner, on the most reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at the corner of King and Liberty streets. may?i 'E. WALL, JR., INSPECTOR OF FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE UNITY ALLST. Over Messrs. Knobeloch A Small's Back Store. Junli-imo rp T. 0 H APE A U A CO., DSAUCES AND DISTILLERS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE NO. 178 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. a The highest prices paid for Crude. aprl9-emos Q H AS. LIEBEMBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, OHARLESTON, S. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner lane and Meeting streets. ?-Highest prices paid m Cash for Crude Turp?n tlne.?Qi mchio-emos_.. JTOT1CB. B. S. D. MUCKENFUSS, REAL ESTATE AG-ENT, Has removed his office to No. 67 Hasel street. Office hours from o to io A. M., and 1 to 2 P. M. Jana-stuth QTTO A. MOSES, Pa 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 Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES of FERTILIZERS, Drugs, Ores, Minerals, Ac LABORATORY, decaa-atathamo_No. 28 George street. TT7E LITE AND LEARN, DIB AND YT FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, No. 860 KINS s raw, Dyes and Cleans by means or steam, Gentle men's Ladles and Children's Clothes. Kine Lacee and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish ; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed, sar Goods received and returned by Express. jun22-iyr L BILLER, Proprietor, JJ A Y L A N DING 800 balas North River BAT, anding mia day from Schooner F/Shay, at Adgtr's wharf. For sale by GEORGE W. KING, JonlB-l,._No. 8 Gibbon street. JILLING COEN. . ' '1200-bnahels Prime Milling CORN ? .,-600 bushels Prime Mixed Corn. Formale'by W. B. SMITH A 00., jnni8-l _Napier's Range. CYPBESS SHINGLES AND SPIRIT BARRELS. _ 100,000 Sawed Cypress SHINGLES, of superior quality 300 Spirits Turpentine Barrels. . .. For sale by SHAOKELFORD A KELLY, jnni8-l?_Southern Wharf. JgUTTEB, STEEPS AND SHOULDERS. Constantly arriving per every Steamer from New York Choice BUTTER, Strips. Shoulders, Barns and smoked Beer; also, on hand Falt?n Market BEEF, Pigs Feet, (Spiced,) and Pigs Heads. BERNARD BOYD; joni8-tnthf3 _No. 193 East Bay. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OP MEAT JUICE. Jost received, a large supply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex* cisidve or rat; can be used with cold or warm water; also can be taken with Codltvcr Oll, and destroys the taste of the Oil. Tne only rood for delicate children. Thia ls much superior to the "Extractor Beer," heretofore offered to the public, as will be found npon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BARR, Jon7 " . No. 131 Meeting street. QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN ?. S. BONDED STORES. 3p A TOBIAS' SONS, NO. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from u. & Bonded Warehouse, Choice OOGNAO and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages, la Quarter casks Firth casks Eighth casia AND _Cases of one dosen bottles each. . ? .pAIR, PRIME AND OHOIOE SUGARS. - MORDECAI A CO.. No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. _ MORDECAI A CO. PAL KIRK ALE. MORDECAI A CO., No. HO East Bay, oiler for sale an Invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, in Pinta. MORDECAI A CO. pORTO RICO MOLASSE S. MORDECAI A CO., No. lio-East: Bay, offer,for sale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages. . ^ MORDECAI A OP. J? RIME WHITE CORN. ; ;. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN,- in new sa eta. _-MORDECAI A CO.. ?JHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice or Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di. reot from Factory In Havana._? ??? . DAMAN TIN E CANDLES. looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by ! ? A. TOBIAS'SONS. feb23-Smos - ?? Copartnerships ano ^Dissolutions. D~TslfoiVUT I ON -THE FIB?? OP COHEN HAN0KEL A CO. is this day dis? solved by its own limitation. Either Par tn e. will sign In liquidation. CHARLES F. HANCKEL, JOSEPH COHEN, surviving Copartners. Charleston, s. c., Jone 18,1872. I will carryon the - Business In my own name, and trust tb at. the friends of the ia te arm will con? tinue to me their support and confidence. JOSEPH COHEN. Li retiring, I beg to recommend Mr.. JOSEPH COHEN to the kindness and confidence of my friends. Until farther notice i will be found at his office. CHARLES F. HANCKEL. jmm_ '_ fiailroco?. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, June!, 1S72. EXCURSION TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson J and Walhalla have been pat on sale TO-DAY, and win continue on sale until let September. Good to return until 1st November. Baggage checked through. Price to Greenville and Return $17 80. Price to Anderson and Return $16 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $19 so. -Excursion Tickets also on sale to Catoosa Springs (Ga.)-price $24. 8. B. PIC KENS, A. L. TYLER, Jnnl_Q.T. A_vice-President. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. OHABLESTON, S. C., June 8,1872. Trains will leave charleston Dally at 10.16 A M. and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at charleston 6.00 A M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN DAYS. - Train leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via .Richmond and Acnnla Creek only, going through In 44 hoars. - * Passengers leaving by 8.00. P. M. Train have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY la Bal tlmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN I DAT la Wilmington, N. C. This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and. No th west, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trams of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent, may21 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, Jane 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY. Jane 17th, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will rou as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.&30 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.0.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.IL.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston dally. ' 7 A M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A M. Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.30 P.M. Leave Savannah, sundays excepted... ll A. M. Arrive at charleston, Sundays exo'ted. 6.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 3.30 P. IL tram make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded daily on through billa of lad? ing to points in Florida and by Savannah Une of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and at as low rates as by any other Une, Tickets on sale at this omoe for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. c. s. GADSDEN, . Engineer and superintendent, s. c. BOYLSIW, Gen'i Ft. and Ticket Agent. Junl4 . f . , , gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., May 19,1B&: On and after SUNDAY, May io, the Passen? ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad win ron as foUowsi TOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at Augusta.4.26 r M FOR COLUMBIA. Leave charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at columbia.-4.06 r M FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A K Arrive at Charleston.3.20 F M Leave Columbia.7.40'A M Arrive at Charleston.3.20 p x AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 p M Arrive at Angosta.0.00 A M Leave Angosta.7.40 p M Arrive at charleston.6.46 A K COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.....;. 8.20 P X Arrive at Columbia......6.40 A X Leave Colombia.6.60 p x Arrive at Charleston.6.66 A x SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville at. 7.25 A X Arrive at Charleston at.8.46 A X Leave Charleston at.8.80 P X Arrive at Summerville at.4.46 P X C AMD KN BRANCH. Leave Camden.AU A x Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A X Leave colombia.1.46 p x Arrive at Camden.6.26 F X Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Tram connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. " Colombia Night Train connects with Greenville and Colombia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to poma North. _ _", . "_, Camden Tram connects at Ringville daily (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, aXf runs through to Columbia. _ _ AL. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A Janis