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Wer Wenig Sucht, Der Bindet Viel. ? I From the German of Rucken.] * Only'wsheuer for my heart I sought Unes'ormy winter night: To me the blessing of my lire was brought, Making the whole world bright. Howshali 1 inauk thee fur a gift so sweet r e> dearest heavenly friend I I sought a resting place lor weary feet and lound my journey's end. Only the late net of a friendly door My timid Augers tried A loving heart, with all Its precious store, To me was opened wide. I souetu for refuge from a passing shower My sun shall always shine; I would have sat beside the hearth an hour And the whole heart was mine I THE GROWING CROPS. y Reports from Orangeburg-Tho Early J Cotton Delusion. J. H. M. W., an attentive correspondent, . writing from Holly Hill, S. C., on the 24th Inst., ML says: ? I have bad the occasion this season to travel ?E: .through some portions of Orangeburg County, f and also have observed closely the crops in I and about Holly Hill, S. C., and must say, as a compared with the crop last yea:, np t? the k present they are poor. We have suffered con I slderable for rains. The corn crop?, certainly, I will not be more than half of that of last year; and the cotton is small and, for ibo want of rain when planted, the staud ia poor. I have been informed that many persona wbo are ambitious to be brought into notice, have nursed certain stocks o? cotton, so as to ?et first a cotton blossom, forwarding them to editors for compliments. This certainly does not represent the prospect generally. Such will induce cotton buyers to speculate upon the hard earnings ol the people Tue Crops in St. Paul's. Patfetto, writing on the 27th irom St. _j-PauFi$ says : :" Cotton continues to be king, and still wears a bright crown. The fine appearance of this crop on most of the plantations Just visited by us, warrant us in saying that unless the "cats mew," t h? yield will be large. On one planta? tion where the cotton had grown high and the branches had spread wide, we saw the field hands at work hoeing sideways up, preparing to "lay by." We nave recently been! visited with refresh log showers, but too light and too late, we fear, to be ot much benefit to the March corn, which materially Buffered during the dry weather. Corn planted In May Is green and healthy, and wltn occasional rains from now out will do well. On a farm owned by one we will name Pitch, we saw cotton, planted In April, about three Inches high, and corn, planted In March, not more than two leet blgb, but bunchlog for the tassel, and boto cotton and corn well protected from the hot sun by a luxuriant growth of nut grass. Pitch, bavlng noticed that we were taking other than "lu? nar" observations, approached us and rather abruptly said : "Mister, farm In' dont pay these ar days." Here ho carno to a full stop, but soon added : 'Tve got cussed poor land; can't scratch a livia* out it." We eyed the man- tor a moment, shook our. head, said . something, and turned away. Blue Crop Reports from Anderson County. Onr correspondent 5, writipg from Pendle? ton, on the 26tb, says: . Thanks to the great Ood, our long looked for rain has come at last. Yesterday, In our immediate surroundings, we had a beavy rain, with no wind or storm to do any Injury, and to-day another, making what we farmers would call a good season, viz: The ground wet sufficiently to plough to any depth desired. Tuts, ls the drat rain we have had, since the BtorajAheretolore reported lo you, in April, to warthe ground one Inch deep. Some par? tial showers bave fallen, followed by high winds and scarcely any beneficial result-to the crops. From appearances at our own stand pool, the rain has been more general and ex? tendive than heretofore since me above date. I a n an old man, and bave no recollection of ns gloomy prospects of crops as we have now De/ore us, yet, but for a deficiency ot stands of both dorn and cotton, we might, with fm ure good seasons, anticipate fair crops. With good stands, I would greatly preter a dry May and June to a dry July and August, al the time - corn ls shooting and filling. The grain of J what wheat is made Is very good, but the Stand was thin and beads short. The oats crop almost an entire failure, especially the spring-sown crop. Potato slips by many not yet set out, the land not being prepared, and - the season not being sufficient -for transplant? ing. The prospect for cow food next winter ls gloomy indeed, bot, by drilling corn for (ud? der, and filling every spar? rod ol ground with turnips, we may do much to avoid the sale of cowhides next spring. Although "we sent no delegates to the Co? lumbia Convention, I think, as Greeley and Brown advocates, we are all right, except most of ibo darkies. Union Leaguers and Orr ites? Orr and Wilkes, I understand, are to speak shortly at Anderson. I don't, think the game will be worth tbe ammunition. A Simoom In Lancaster. The Ledger says: "We learn that a simoom passed over a small section of this county a few days ago, destroy ingiabout fifteen acres of cotton upon the plantation ot Mr. ?. B. Mob ley, literally parching lt to cinders." Crops in Greenville. The Enterprise says: "Those farmers most in need of rain say that the dry weather has given them good opportunities for cleaning onftAhelr crops and housing their wheat, and asjjRie nasa and weeds have been thoroughly chopped out, favorable seasons from this time forward will give them abundant crops. The corn and cotton plants aro am jil for tne time, still healthy and vigorous." Rains in Cbester. 'The Reporter says: "The refreshing rain that visited our town and vicinity on lan Sun ' day evening proved of immense advantage to the suffering crops. The results of the bot and dry weather preceding the rain were very perceptible, and with a continuance ol the same kind o? weather a few days longer ma? terial Injury to the crop would have been the consequence." Good News from Kershaw. The Camden Journal Bays: "As a rule we have never seen the crops growing better than at present. From the numerous re ireshlng showers which we have recently ct Joyed we presume that tbe drought Is finally broken, and we will not be surprised ii the showers continue. From every quarter of the country the reports ol the condition of cotton and corn reach us, and we feel no hesitation in saying that, with good seasons, a bounti? ful yield both of the 'staff ot lite' and the 'fleecy staple' will be gathered." Press Reporta from Anderson. The Intelligencer says: "This region ot country was blessed on Sunday and Monday last with copious tad general showers of wel? come rain. Partial showers also vlsi ted us on Tuesday, and the ground is thoroughly wet at this lime. The months of May and June bave been unprecedentedly dry, and the anxious watching of occasional clouds had well nigh exhausted the hopes of all. But the rains have come, and in good time, too, for the f)S are belter worked than usual, and ough tbe growth of colton and corn been retarded, the prospect to-day ls flat? tering. The wbeat crop has been harvested, and l's remarkable for Its abundant yield and fine quality di grain. The only drawback is tbe small area devoted to its culture. The oat crop ls below the average, on account of the dry weather." JOTTINGS ABOUT TUB STATE. -Mr. David M. Watson, of Anderson, died on Sunday. -Seven members of the Seventh United States Cavalry deserted lrom Yorkvllle last week. -Three Ku - Klmes and two npgro prisoners attempted to break out of Yorkvllle jail on ibe 20th. -Mr. Fpstin's little son, who was severely injured from a fall in Columbia on Wednesday evening last, was better on Thursday. -Temperance addre?ses were delivered in Lancaster last week by Captain W. L. DePasB and Generals Kennedy and Kershaw. -Wm. Tucker was slightly injured by the caving In of Mr. Btelglitz's store in Columbia on Thursday. -The lecture of the Rev. J. E. Friernon be? fore the Sumter Lyceum, on the evening of the 18th instant, was an intellectual repast, such as few communities often enjoy. -Mr. Gray's dwelling, fn Columbia, was struck by lightning on Thursday afternoon. The plas? tering was " considerably damaged, as also the window blinds, but no person was hdrt. -Dre. T. Y. Harris and J. T. Craig, of Lau? rena County, have been licensed by the medi? cal board of the South Carolina Univf n>liy as pharmacists, druggists and apothecaries, under the late act of ihe General Assembly. - -Tbece was quite; a stampede from ihe Statehouse on Thursday during the storm. cawed by the falling of a bench up stairs, every one supposing that the roof was about to fall throueh agaiu -The Alumni Association of Furman Uni? versity waB reorganlz-d in Greenville last week.'and a committee was chosen to select a person to deliver an address In June, 1873, on the "Mrmorv of deceased Alumnae." -The residence of Mr. John Walker, near Double Branches, In Plckens County, was totally destroyed by fire on Friday last, and the entire contents ot the building were con? sumed, except a couple of feather beds' and a '"plano, which Mr. Walker succeeded in res? cuing iroin the burninsr building. The origin of the fire ls supposed to be accidental. OFFICIAL. LIST OP LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending Jane 28, 1872, and printed officially In Tra DAILY NKWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City or Charleston. STANLEY Q. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Adkins, Mra G* 8den. U Pierson, Medora Sarah Uibnes, sarah Pillsbury, Mrs F Alston, Harriet Globes Celia A Anderson, Ma- G-utevenler, Pillsbury, Mrs A ry Elzabeth P Bakus. Mrs O oreen. Rebecca Piper, Matilda . Barre, Virginia Gr? en, An"a ' Pinekoey. Jane talley, Mr? M A treen. Lottie Porcher. Louisa Balley, Ella T Oreen, Luoy Poriighr, Sillar Baird, Lizzie Htrrin. Maggy Price, Roae Harrow, Laura Harrison. Jane P'lce, Mary Baruara, Kehna tia dgrave, lae Randall, anna Bassett, Mrs Sa- belia Reeves, Mrs S S rah Bali, Felecia Beeves. Ida B Barnes, Mrs E HIT. Emma Kiley, Julia E Holmes, Mrs A Rivers, Manda Bates, Mi's RT J Kl vis, celia O Baxter. Matilda Holloway, Su- hive, Jennie Behrman, Cain- san Rice, Mrs F H trine Horsey, Edward Roberson, Rose Bell. Marla Jackson. Anna Roberson, Misa Bents, Harriet Jones, sophia Ro-d B Joh ..son, Mary Roberson, Sarah Blca!8e, Maria Johnson, 3 Koblnaon, Julia Black, Kittie Johnston, Mrs A Blacke, Nancy w Elliott Roolnson, Mrs S Bowen, Mary Kelley, Celia U Jane Kelsey. Miss A J Rogers, Henry Rrlnton. Rose Kennedy, Marla Rotureau. Ida BraJham, Miss L Rutledge, Eliza B Ketdell, Jane Samson, Mrs Brown, Sophia Langston, Jane Ann Brown. Harriet Lee, Miss S Scott, Rose Bro wu, Ellen Lee, t lizabeth seabrook, Mar Brawn, Selena Levy, Mrs R H ttia urigkts, Lanra Livingston, Sherendon, Ed Chisnlm, Mrs Amelia D za Jane Lucas, Hager Schriner, Mrs M Cormier. Celia Marshall, Mra O Corrio, Miss E J M ?chives, Eliza Cooper. Emma Middleton. Phil beth Colloton, Mrs ts . Shedd, Sarah J Mary Martin, Eliza small, Tilda Conyers, Sarah Miller, Harriet Smith, Pauline Coleman, Cato- sillier, Margret Smith, Ange? line Mitchell, Lizzie line Costello. Julia; Modi?, Blaocuc smythe, Annie Coffer, Julia [Murphy, Mrs E Gorton, Mar- McCrady, Ella Stuart, Caroline g ret M cu rd. Misa Sommer, lstbel Crouch, Mrs H Sarah la M McLanghlln, W Thomas, Delia Cram, Charlotte J Ttiomson, Flor Craton. Hester McPhall, Sarah * ence Creed, Maggie B Thompson, Ja Darr, *nua McPherson, Ell Ha E Leas, Mrs EC za Trescott, Cece Detinue, Mrs Nathans, Leah lia Wm Sevens, Lottie Turpin, Miss E Llahnn'y, Brid- A E get Newman, Mra J Turpin, Ellen DePass, Jennie E Vandorlipp, Dickson, Sue L Nisbet, Mm Sa Laura ' . DOlan, Ka e rah Vam!erh?rst, Drayton, Myrah Newton, Mrs H Autonette Du gee. Louis.. D Vaux, Mrs O A Duffy, Mrs An- Nichols, Mrs J Walker, sallie drew w Wade, Mrs E P Eason, Miss Ma- Nit* s. Mrs M Warren, E lza ry O'Brien, Alice beth Ellis. Fosannah O'Brien, Mts E Washington, English, Milty u om, Victoria *'M s Fuldes, Panule <'(Ter, susan J We-ton, Jane ?vuwick. Marla Oston. Htza Whitworth, Ma Fell. AnnaK ti. Mldora ry J Fickllng, Kate oxlaide, Mary Wigf ill. Mollie Pickling, Laural Palmer, Mrs E Wilkerson, Nan B Parker, S tille cy Flynn, Mary M Peck. Matt'da -villis, Mrs Jas Fleming, Sallie Perry, Sarah F Winwright, L Fripp, Elvira Peatier, Mella Youugblood, Fraser, Aun ...i'.-.?..';....... Mrs O MEN'S. LIST. Addison, Joi Freburg, Janus Mcoinuls, Wm Alexander, D L Frt?>p, Mr ? McPherson, N Alston, Allen Frany, A O Nix. W H Ander on, Garaner, E O'Brien, A F Moses Herleen. Jno o'tiru a. Samuel Artson. James ul leaton, P E O'Rourke, F P Glenson, Taos usterholtz, Juba Ball, H J Oovermann, F O-lad. E M Bam held, Thom- L Peoples, Rev E HS G rc GD PP ul vW Blackwood, Da- Oreen,' French Petit, N F vid tirant. Ceo Phelps, J M Blake, Samuel o rige, w H Pu sel. Wm Blake, Geo Ham, C M Picardy W T Blakely, chas C Ham, W T Pierson, J s A E Bolla, W H Haig. Joshua Biter, J F Bore in o, o O Hardy, solomon Rivers, W O Bo vu RF Hains, Morris Rivers, John Bryan, Moses Uart, Jim Rlcha dson, D Bryant, Jake Haas, John Richardson, c 8 Brooks, S Hasted r, H Rogers, tape J Braamon, Hayward, Thoa P A Father Henderson, W Roberts, James Brad?, H II R Roberson, Jo Brown, El ls Hey ward, Jo- atan Brown. Wm alah Roberson, Joe Brown, T W Heyward, EB Robinson, Bulwlnkle, J D Hendricks, B Wright Buckland, R G W Rosebrock, H Buiwinkle, J Hovt, Anon Roach, Henry Carrington, O Hopkins, J P Rome, Frank W Howard, BenJ RODIDO. A B Cappel, Jacob Hunt, J R Rutledge, Parla Campbell, Peter Huggana, ciar- Russell, J B ChlBolm, Tuom enco Schapps, Loots as Flume, Jr, John scbiy. Capt Jno Clyde, Robt O Unger, A M -ena lock, -ey da?asen. O A Hntson, J W .sche-be, ? Coen. Jos (cord) dyott, W F setuken, O Conroy. Patrick Irwin, Christo Sengstuok, J H ci.niy, Geo pber a Coigan. Thomas Izard, D Seymour, John Conly, Bernard Jackson, Wm S Coaunerord, M Jenkins, B R Sheppard, D M Cohn, M L Jones. J P Shh er, K A Cordes, Geo F Jones, Robt Schultze, H urossby, WU- Joyner. .WS Sohnlize, Wm liam Kingsland A silvia, James F Crosby, H M Heath simmons. Ben Cros-keys A Roper, Herman Simmons, chas campbell Kohlmann, D sinclair, Capt Da vi?, M Lanigan, Mun- Dan Davis. Thomas den Small, John Dawson A Bro, Dodson, Ed- Smith, K A Deteslloe, ansel ward Sohle. Peter Deveaa. Jacob Lemkubl. Mr ?barks. Henry Dean. James Leman, E W Springer, J A Dlerckej, Geo Leslie, c P Squire, Israel Dickinson. S T Linsebrtnk, J H Stewart. W G DiBher, T G Louts. J 'tub Hefleld. D D.ughan, Jas Loony, James Symonda, Tom Deda. JOB Lovf ly, Tony Tavll, Chas Mlle, EC Mac mle, John Thomas, Steven Drake A Mc- Marley , Geo W Thomas, J U D well Manning, W H Todd, James L Duguernan, F Madsen, O Turk, H J' M Mathews,B J L" Von Bellen, J Donne, Richard Mel zle, M Wajpele, J Eckhard, s U Hikes. Thomas Walke?, D Englemann, E Mues, Thoa T Washington, Evana, Benj Middleton, Wm Tony Ferguson, Dan- unter, Lewta E Washington, iel . - Monroe, James Wm Fields, March ' Morf ey, P Webb, Walter Fieldb, Prince tfomisl, Chris Webb, W H Finnegan, Tb os tum Weimer, J D Fleming, Frank Moon i Co, Rob Weller, J H 0 Fordham, F 1 erl Weber, Charles Fonts, A J HcOomlc, Wm Weatherhoro, M Fraser, A MoCny, Aaron White, Jos R Fraser, s M McPherson, E williams, A Fraser, W M .Wi.lllams, A S Clothing, Oailormg, Ut. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING! MENKE 3L MULLER, CLOTpiERS, NO. 323 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Respectfully announce to their friends and the public that they have marked down their entire Stock of Fine CLOTHING and F UR NI SKIN Cr GOODS to actual New York cost, preparatory to removal, on the first of September next, into their NEW BUILDING-, AT THE CORNER OF KING AND WENTWORTH STREET''. THE PRESENT STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT, AND THEY SOLICIT A CALL AND AN EXAMINATION OF THEIR GOODS AND PRICES. ffpr9-*mos DTTJ ?oc?a, &z. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS ! FtRGHGOTT, BlvNEDICT & CO. No. 244 KING STSEET, JUST RECEIVED: 100 rolls Waite Matting, 25c-worth 35c. loo rolls Check Matting, ssc- worth 40c. 60 piece] Fancy Matting, only 40c. loo Silk Poplin Dress Patterns, at $8-worth $10. . IO pieces Japanese Dress Bilk, only 75c SOO pieces White Pique striped and figured, only 20C. 100 pieces, a'l colors, 4-4 Dress Bat tis te, only 20c 60 new and elegant Sommer Shawls, $l and $160. 8C Black Llama Lace Shawls and Sacks-very che ip. A nDC lino or Black Silk, at a redaction of 20 per cent. 600 pieces different stvles of Dress Goods, at exceedingly low prices-rrom 12c and upwards great bargains. PREVIOUS TO TAKING TEARLT INVENTORY, FtRCHUOTT, BENEDICT & CO. 244 KING STREET, Offer their entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods at pri ces never before in the mai ket. 2 cases of Wammutta XX Longcloth. only 20c. 6 cuses of the celebrated El ter ton 4-4 Bleached, only 16c. 20 cases of other well known branda, at from 12 X IO 16C. io cv es or new Calicoes, fast colors, elegant patterns, 12>ic Percales, Cambrics, Muslins, Lawns, Ginghams, , Denims, stripes, Beutlcklng-all very low. OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT ls the best assorted one In town, and onr prices can compare favorably with any house. North or Sooth. Ladles' and Children's Dose, from loo and np. warda, (Si per dozen.) Ladles' Fine Hoie, rrom 20c and upwards. . Men's English Half Hose, ..from $2 per dozen and upwarus. Lille and Silk Gloves, to snit all, at very i?w prices.. - The finest selection of Ribbons, all colors, shades and widths. AT FURCH60TT,BENE0ICT&C0 No. 244 KINO STREET. HOUSEHOLD GOODS*at the lowest possible figures. Napkins, Doylies.' Towels, Bleached and Un? bleached Table Damask, Crash, White Linens, sheetings, Pillow Caatnga, Ac. 20 dozen Ladlee' Underveats, only 75c-worth *L A mu line of White Linen Duck. Linen Drill and Striped Linens for Men's and Boya' Suits-sold at great sacrifice. Oar Cloth Department has received additional snppllea In the latest styles of CASSIM EKES, Broadcloths, Drab d'Ete. Ac, all of which h .ve undergone au extraordinary redaction in the prices. We offer thia line of goods aa great bar? gains, and ctn convince customers that the goods are the cheapest in this market. Merchants, Milliners, ftc,, will find lt profitable to take advantage of the great r?ductions we make in our prices. FCRCUGOTT, BENEDICT & CO. ?4UA KING STREET. hotels. KIMBALL HOUSE, S. SS. CRITTENDEN, PROPRIETOR, . THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE SOUTH HAVING THE "SAFETY PASSENGER ELEVATOR " OF OTIS. TUFTS, A CO., AND PRINCIPAL OFFIOB OF WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. BAGGAGE CHECKED TN THE HOTEL TO ALL POINTS. . . METROPOLITAN SUMMER RESORT!! THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE, AND PONCE DELEON SPRING, THE YOUTH RESTORING FOUNTAIN, ATLANTA, GrEORG-IA. IN ADDITION TO TUE NEW ESTABLISHED FACT 1HAT THE KIMBALL HOUSE, As regards size, ventilation, comfort. Its cuisine and general appolutmen's, ls unsurpassed by any Hotel lu America, the Proprietor begs to aaaare all who are in que? of HEALTH OR PLEASURE That his arrangements are now perfected to render the KIMBALL HOUSE All that can be desired by those who seek the combined attract ons of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND VALUABLE MINE? RAL WATERS 11 Together with the pleasant temperature and In? vigorating breezes to be enjoyed at Atlanta, situ? ated on one of the moat elevated portions ef Middle Georgia, A band or ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS Has been secured to render approplate Music every evenlug. THE BALL ROOM, One of the most capacious, thoroughly ventilated, and brilliantly illumined li America, ls thrown open nightly for tho enjoyment ol guests. In addition to which ls a , BILLIARD ROOM, Fur the especial enjoyment of the Ladles. The wonderful cnratlve properties of the PONCE DELEON Water are now folly established, as can be proven by teal Imony of those who have thoroughly teated and realized Its efficacy. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS For the season for Families can be made on ap pil? cal lon. as-The Proprietor or the H. L KIMBALL HOUSE respectfully solicits that patronage, which he deems his efforts to successfully cat er for the appreciative taste of a refined public enrJ tie him to. Jnn24-lmo_ S. C. CRITTENDEN p AVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. O. T. ALFORD & CO., PROPRIETORS. may 14 R. HAMILTON. Soperintendent. THE ENEMY SURRENDERS. -THE dragon Blain by St George, and t'.ie snake that ?topped tho march of Regulus, were mild nuiaancea compared with <Jb KO >?!<>' INDIGES? TION and Its accompaniments; yet thia foo of heap h and life, with ail the brood o', blllnu'iand n?rveas ailments of which lt ia thf, parent, sur? render to Tarrant'* Effervescent Selt zer Aperient and ls banished rrom the system. At i his season. wh?-n the phyatcal powers are rn ant. to droop and languish,and the spirits to elvo way, the toeing, purifying, refhttilas*, renovatlD a and regulating operatiou of ihts moat agra?obi e ol all correctives la especially conducive to a h eaithful and vigor? ous condition or the ayatem,. bold by all Drug? gists, Jnn22-12 iDrnas ano ?SUlsitinta. * pRUGS AND MEDICINES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DR. H. B A E B, NO. 181 MEETING STREET, Ia addition to a full atocle of Droga and Che ml cala, offer* the following Patent Medicines and Sundries : . ?. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATES Grlmault'a Syrur. of tue Hypophoapbate of Lime Guaran? (Headao?e) Powders BERGER'S BKDBUQ DESTROYER Beef, Wine fend Iron jj Elixir Phosphate Iron, Quinta and Strychlna Valentine's Meat Jalee, matte or the beat Beef, without fat, the beat Fold for Delicate chll ? dren, suffering from Summer Complaint. It la easily prepared, and quite palatable Helniteh'a Queen's Delight I Leldy's Blood Pills German Blood Pills Slr James clarke's Female Pills Grlmault'a Matteo Capsules j Wllber's Ood Liver Oil and Hypophosphate or Lime Sugar-coated Pills, of every description Fluid Extracts (a mil assortment) DeBlng's Pile Remedy DeBlng's Via Fupaa Sage's Catarrh Remedy Pierce's Golden discovery Simmons's Liver Regulator McMunn's Elixir of Opium , Sponges, of every description Pepsine Carbolic Add, (crystals,) Carbolic Acid, In solu? tion, ror Dlaln rec ta ut Purposes Carbolic Disinfectant Soap Carbolic Toilet Soap Solution of Chloride of Soda, a convenient Dla infectant ( .?.>. Chloral Hydrate, made by Merck, of Darmstadt Fountain Syringes, Manson's Syringes, David? son's Syringes Atomizers, Perfumers, Breast Pumps Pessaries, Trosses, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings Hall's Hair Renewer Chevalier's Life ror the Hair I Montgomery's Hair Restorer EXCELSIOR ll AIR TONTO Vitalia ror tho ?air allen's Hair Reatorer Lyon's Kathalron Barry's Ti loop herons Ayer's Hair Vigor Burnett'a Cocoalne Tntt'a Hair Dye Batchelor'a Hair Dye Japanese Hair Di e Egyptian Hair Coloring NA TT A N'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Easting's Syrup of Naptha Allan's Lung Balsam Forest's Juniper Tar Stafford's Olivo Tar Roe's Expectorant Marsden'a Pectoral Balm Tait's Expectorant Jaine's Expectorant Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Schenck'a Poimonlc Syrup Russell's Soothing Cordial OhRHAN SOOTHING CORDIAL Carbolic Troches Chlorate Potash Lczengca. Licorice Lozenges Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron iodlnlzed Cod Liver Oil Bryan's Poimonlc Wafers Frenob Tooth Lozenges Thomson's Tooth Soap ?? And all other Proprietary Mediemos. Junis_ WHY SHAKE AND BURN WITH CHILLS AND FEVER? ________ ??fib THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. They contain no ?menle or poisonous ingre? dients of any kind-nothing in the least dorree injui lous to the system nader H ny circumstances -and may be administered wita perfect safety to an infant. They never fait to cure tho most obstinate case when taken as dlreoted. They cure imme iai-ly. Ia no casa will the pa tient have more thau one chill alter trie flrst dose, and tn the majority of cas s not even that. They accomplish the work by destroying the cause of disease, which no other remedy pretenda todo. i They are an effeotnal preventive, neutralizing the malarious poison - la ihe system, and mus averting its consequences. PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR PRAOTICE It i-i almost universally the CSB > that physicians condemn what are generally known as "Patent Medicines." MOISE'* FEVER AND AG?E PILLS, though under thia head, the composition la known to many, and a.< pa pable are their valuable cura? tive properties that a number dr the first physi? cians lo the South and Weat have adopted them in their practice, anH recommeud them to their patients aa the moat reliable Fever and Agne medicine known. NO ONE NEED SUFFER, be they ever BO much exposed to Fever and Ague, H they will only take MOISE'S FEVER AND AG?E PILLS. To thoa* who have contracted Fever and Ague, Instead of oslo? Quinine. Arsenic, and other power? ful remedies, they will find not ouly immediate relier, but a positive cure in MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, which ls an old reliable article prepared from the private formula of <>ne of the most experienced physicians In the Fever and Ague districts, who alter many yearn of successful prxcUce has made li known to tho pr prletor. Thia article has been iib'ed in cases where every remedy has failed be? fore', and performed the most astonishing eurea; being a vegetable compound," it removes the cause nf the di ness e at once, and does not fur? nish, as many articles do, only temporary relief. may30 thsSmo_._ Seining ?tluc?jincs. OMETHTNG NEW I THE SEWING MACHINE FAN. WORK AKD COMPORT COMBINED. SIMPLE DURABLE AND CHEAP*. Call and Bee them at the Agency or the best Machines In the world. D. B. HASELTON, NO. 307 KINO STREET. Jun25-tlltli83_ jfflaunfattnrcs IWOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to my friends and the nub ic that I have onened AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANUFAC? TURING LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER? WEAR at No. iel Klug street, where I would be hap- y to receive any orders In my line. SAM'L LANGLEY. Jr._'_InnlO lmo WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in largeor small quantities. Price 60 CENTS PF't HUNDRED. Apply Qt the office of THE NE Wa. may ls ?Jrtj ?Goos, Stt. DEY GOODS ! DEY GOODS ! AT REDUCED PRICES ! No. 270 EINa STREET. CORNER HASEL STREET, McLOY&RICE. 0 JUST BECEIVED AN INVOICE OP BLACK AND COLORED SATIN-STRIPED GRENADINE DE TERRE AND HERNANI. HERXAM AND SEWING-SILK SHAWLS. Warranted Parla Dye, at Twenty-five Per Cent. Less than Gold Cost of Importation. Oar Stock ls very Fall and Complete in Every Department, all of which will be Sold at Reduced prices . MATTING ! ? MATTING-! MATTING ! Fresh MATTING jnHt landed from Twenty-five Cents per Yard np. ICE BLANKETS, from Fifty Cents np. " ? HO. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL. ALEXANDER M'LOY. J. W. RICE.. Jun3 imo Hobs0n's ^buertisement. J. TS". RORSO^x^ HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXP?RTB?CE OP twenty years, and confining himself strictly to a Commission Business, without opening on ula own account, respectfully solicits conslgaments of C ition, Flour, Corn, Wheat, Ac. Shlppe&J nf produce to him may. at their option, have their consignments aol I either In Onarleaton or New York, thua having the advantage of two markers without extra commission'. ? ! References- ?lahop W. M. wightman. S. C.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev T. G. Summers. D. D.. Tennessee; Hon. John P. King. Augusta, Ga. ; Muss rs. G. W. Williams A Cb., Charles, ton, S. G.; Messrs. Williams. Birnie A Co.. New York. AS the SPKCIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a rall I stock of all kinds at Magazine. The long experience of Ue-srs. Dupont tn tin manufacture of Gun? powder, makes ft nnnecearary to say more than that I guarantee the quality or every package. Price j as low as any other Powder in the market. Persons ordering please name DUPONT. MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. As Agent for thc M 4.RYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of crashed, Powdered, G ramil ited, A wu ice, B. White, O Extra. O Yel? low; a so Amber Drina tn barrels, which L ofLtr at manufacturera' price?, freight added. Any chango In price being reported daily by telegraph, thoa giving the trade tue advantage of IL >./ Am also Agent, for the celebrated tiranda of Family Hour manufactured ny Mesara. DAVI4 A EMMONS, of St Loola, wnlch I can recommend in every respect; pur. up la Ninety-eight Pound Bags and B?rrela-BBST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family,' Home Mill viedium Family, Santa Marla Good Family. Also several of the beat Mills In Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. As Agent for WHITTAKER A SON'S CELEBRATED HAMS, Anderson H.'a Go. Beargras? Hams Fairbank, Peck A Col's Caddy Lard, Werk A Co.'a Candles, Samuel eon ard A qon candles. Johnson A Clements Oom Starch, James Beatty A Uo.'a Crackers, Canes, c , Soaps of All varieties, Mackerel in klt? and hair barrels, Ludlow Brand of Gunny cloth. Baling Twiu?. Ac. Ac" and as I devote myself exclusively to a Commission Business and ali the soods are received direct fro a factory and neither sell nor nay on my own account would respectfully call the ideation of the trade to my facllltioa far doing business, and the Inducements offered to purchasers. Hiving an experience of over twenty years, and having Just ereoted a large and commodious st Dre In addition to my others, I am folly prepared for boalneaa. * ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE. OF LIME, Importai direct from LlverpooLand guaran iced to contain twenty-foar per cent, of Soluble Phos? phate of Lime. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For aale at market ra'es. BA??GH'S 'RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, D?SSOLVED BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM. Always on hand, and as every shipment ls anatyzed on arrival, Planters can rely,on getting the same article, and folly up to standard. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. The highly satisfactory and remarkable effects of thia Guano in producing very largely Increased crops or cotton, Cois and other atapla cropa, has attracted the general attention or Planters and Farmers. . J. IV. ROBSON, Janl2-tntha AGENT FOR THE STATE, Nos. 1 sad 3 Atlantic WHarfaniI 68 Bast Bay, Charleston. CDpticai. (COPTBIOHT.SD ) T [?BTTKDSL PEBBLE SPECTACLES' hare the power of ARRESTING THE HEAT-BATS of solar or artificial light before they enter the eye Ute Len s et of the TARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLES ARE VIOLET TINTED, .IZT HO CONSTRUCTED THAT WHEN APPLIED TO THE ETE ' APPEAU COLORLESS. Thc weaker and higher numbers of the. Arundel Pebble lenses rARE . THE SAME TINT.^ j _ They are the Most Brilliant and Beautiful " Ever Invented., /-:0:-\ S MANUFAOTTTKED BY THE ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLE 00.^ No. 9 MAIDEN LANK. *ew York. Factory: Brajnw>Asr, England. H3~For sale ONLY bv Mum that have our ctrlificaif of appointment,^ CARRINGTON, THOMAS & CO., JEWELLE IIS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. )un2?-tnths FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE KATES, BJ J. L, LUNSFORD, feb? smith street, north of Wentworth. r. <&i$atsranb ?obat?o. ?89 EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AMD BETAIL MANUFACTURING. CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOi/SE No. 310 KINO STUViCT, THREE DOORS SOUTH fv SOCIETY STREET. OIGABS AND TOv+?0O oi 611 kinds. PIPES of "ury quality. Cai* <*ad examine Stock before buying; else rtoere. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.~Trie Wheel or Fortune constant y on band. Invest 25 cents and try your luck. mch7-D0Awivr Seur.ncj illail)in?B. rjvHET NEW HTPB~?TED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Tcu Dollar monthly payments. ? Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON UiNUFQ CO, apr5-iyr No. 209 King street. Hartum Httkg^jtlrja. jPog, ' f By WM. McK?T. ONE HUNDRED^ D O Z E N TOILET SOAPS, Doob?V? Patent lacking, Parlor >e:u, Bedsteads. Bu eons, Mattresses Chsirs, Ac. Will sell the above THIS DAY, at Na 45 Went worth street, a 10 o'clock._ Jon?? By WM. McKAT. PRIME YOONG MARE MULE 'AND Werk Horse. WU1 be sol i THIS DAT, at No. 46 Wentworth street, at lo o'clock, g Jnn29 2Lrmion ?alca-Sumte tDarjf. By W. Y. IEITCU FR7S. BRUNS, Auctioneer g, CLOSING OUT OF RUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. **Wiil be sold on MONDAY, the 1st of Jnly.at ll o'clock, ? The remainder of the Stock'or the Estate of Jno. i Russell, King street, consls lng In part or BOOKS, Shelvings, Counters, Glass Cases, Iron- safe, Ac. jun29 ' - ? . By W. I. LEITCH & B, S. BB?5S, Auctioneers. EARLE. VS. PERKIN8. By virtuo or decree and order ia above case, I winsell'at Pub ic Auction,, on DESDAY 2d or inly, at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner ot East Bay and Broad.streets. All that Three ?tory BRICK TENEMENT on the sonth side of Princess street, known as No. 7. ' : ALSO, All that other Three bi ory BRICK TENEMENT adjoining the above, and known as No. 0. . Terms-One third casa, balance In one'and two yeai s; deferred payment to bear interest from day ot sale, and to be secured by bond of par chaser and mortgage of premises. Premises to be In nred aud policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and scamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, . Jun27_Sheriff Charleston County. By GRUBBS& WILLIAMS, ~J Real Bistate Agenta and Auctioneers'*" TRUSTEES* SALE OF THE RICHMOND ANDYORK RIVE R RAIL ROAD. ' ' . By virtue of two needs or trust Iront the Rich* mond and York River Railroad Company to chelate Wm. H MacTarland and tue ~ undersigned, date?! respectively the 0th or september, 1869, and the 1st o January, 1866. the undersigned, surviving i trust?es, wm, on WEDNESD AY, the nth day of Augnac. IST j, at 13 M., at the auction rooms of Messrs. Grubt? A Williams, Richmond, virginia, sell by Punllc Auction, ' " ," * :v The WHOLE LINE OF RAILWAY of the sa? Company from the City or Richmond lo West Point, together with the Franchises or the said Company, and the Equipments, Rolling stock. Machine shops, Depots, Water Stations, Hoad bed, Machinery, Tolls, Easements, and every other right, Interest or estate conveyed by the said deeds, excepting choses m action. I THE TERMs OFSALE. , will be CASH sufficient to pay all the costs of ex ecu: lug the trusts of said deeds, and to pay the Interest on the bunds outstanding under tue deed of 1869 aforesaid, estimated at about $s6.ooo, and then a cred t un ll th* 1st or January, 1877, as to $43.o?o, with Interest frdm the 1st of. Jnty.ia.tf, j at tue ..rate of 8 per cent per annnm, payable . semi-annually, and tbeu Cash sntuolent to pay I the Interest nue on the bonds of che first-class nader the deed of 1866 aforesaid, estimated- at about $52,%o, and a credit nntU the lat of Janu? ary, is sd aa to $880,000, with Interest at the rato or 8 per cent, per annum from the 1st or Jilly, 1872, payable semi annually, and. then Cash, euf ~?^:eDt to pay the Interest due on the bonds of me secotuiciass under tho mortgage o? 1868 afore, said, estimated at about $166,000, and then a credit until Ta* or January, 1877, as to $299,000, with Interest from the. ist or July, 1872, at the rate of 7 per cent, per annnm, payable semi-an? nually, and then a credit until the 1st of January, 1S9U, aa co the're-Hue of s oh purchase money, wi1 h interest at the rate of s per cent, per an? num. As to so much of. the purchase money as may be applicable to the bonds, secured by the deeda of trust aforesaid, the purchaser shall ?ive his bonds corresponding with the s?M outstand? ing bon ti s ?an il as to rl>e re-idue of such purchase money, the purchaser shall give his bond'Or bonds, as may be determined upon after the sale; the purchaser's bonds to be secured by deed or trast on the property and franoulqes sold. capitalists wUl tnke notice that th? effect of a gale and conveyance by the undersigned wm be to extinguish the Company aforesaid, and mata the purchaser a body corporate.' For farther par ilcalars. apply to Messieurs PAGE A MAURY, Counsellors at Law, Richmond. Ya, ? . . R H. MAURY, .. J. PRO-SER TABB,' ' ' Surviving Trustees. Sale conducted by Messrs. QR UR BS A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. . NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. Holders of the Mortgage Bonds aforesaid will report at once to Messrs. PAGE A MACRY, Rich? mond, Va., the number of Bonds held by them, the deed of trust by which they are secured, the amouuc or each Bond, and the amount of Interest . " due. Holders or Detached Coupons will report as above. R, H. MAURT, J. PROSSER TABB, Jons _Surviving Trust?es. 2lgricnltural ^atrumr^; ; . WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWER. PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871; ' We take pleasure in presenting to the planters and public a Horse Power gotten np by 'Messrs. WRIGHT A WARNOCK, of Barnwell and Beau? fort Counties, S. C.. which ls a most perfect ma? chine. The Bald Power will give greater speed-at the expense oi lers power than anything vet In use ; ls strong, simple and durable.. Can be used with equal ease for glnalng cotton, threshing grain, pumping water, Ac. Will, on a forty-saw gin In good order, with two mules, moderate galt, gin 1600 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk driving 2000 pounds. One mole can pull lt: light for two. lt alts In a frame In the house; can be arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on the ground; '1 Another important feature or this Power ls that the rising or falling of the floor of thefcouse does not affect the working of the gear la any way. ..? : Hfg ThU isa Southern enterprise, and no humbug. Price $126, and freight, ready for putt ing ap. G. LL KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK, Allendale, S. e., 1 Agents for Sooth Carolina. ' G. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina, i , BSTBKBNOES: '<?* Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and. Joseph Bostick,* of the Savannah River Assco^ tlon, Allendale; Captain W. M. Bouick,* Allen* dale; Rev. Meesss D. J. simmons and F. Milton Kennedy, of the Sooth Carolina Conference^Gen eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courthouse; Captain R D. Senn, Columbi i; F. J. Pelzer, Bsq.:, and Messrs. Reeder A Davis, Charleston, s. C.. 'Those marked thus have seen the Power at york. Jnn8-tnth8DACtrnos ?ljirts anb jgrnigfimg (ftooftg. SEASONABLE GOODS. ENGLISH AND BALBRIGGAN V HALF HOSE. . GAUZE, MERINO, SILK AND THREAD UDERWMD DRAWERS Elegant Suspenders. WINDSOR SCARFS, BOWS & TIES. DRESS SHIRTS^ COLLARS AND GUFFSJj PAPER COLLARS ^ |IN CHEAT VARIETY, - WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF - - Tr ELEGANT NECK-WE AB," AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. . SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE THE it AUK ET HALT , V MIM