Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ever Present. Tho sun of yesterday ls set Forever Bet to Time and me; Yet ol ita warmth, and or its light, Something I feel and something Bee. The sower of yesterday la not Its faded leaves are scattered wide; Yet of tts perfuma do I breathe. Still does tm beauty stir my pride. The friend of yesterday 1B dead- - On yonder hill his grave doth ile; Yet there are moments when I feel His presence, as or old, draw nigh. A part or what has been remains; The essences or what ls gone Are ever present to my sense; Though left, I am not left forlorn. In thought, In feeling and lu love. Things do not perish, though they pass; The form ls shattered to the eye, Bat only broken ia the glass. Sun, friend and flower have each become A part or my immortal part ; They are not lost, bat evermore Shine, Uve and bloom within my heart. [from the Overland Monthly. THE CAMPAIGN NEWS. Greeley Against Grant-A Paper tor the People. The Presidential Campaign for 1872 hus opened. It will be the most exciting that the country has ever known. The issues in? volved are extraordinary in character, and come directly home to every citizen. The overthrow of Grant and the election of Greeley mean Honesty and Beform in the National Administration, the triumph of Law and the restoration of Peace and Harmony throughout our land, and a return to the fundamental principles of government which prevailed in the better days of the Re? public. The most intense interest will naturally be felt in the progress and result of the Btrnggle, especially in the South, where the material prosperity of the people and their relief from organized persecution and rob? bery are involved. We mean that THE CHARLESTON" NEWS shall at this juncture in no respect fail to deserve the favor which has been accorded to it as an earnest, enterprising and outspoken chronicle of the events of the day. And, in order to place our several editions within the reach of all, we oner them for the period of fonr months, covering the interval from this time until after the election, at the following low rates: BAILY NEWS, one copy, four months... .$ 2 50 DAILY NEWS, five copies, four months... ll 00 DA ?LT NEWS, ten copies, four months... 20 00 TRI-WEEXLT NEWS, one copy, four . months. 125 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, five copies, four m on th 9. 5 50 TRI-WEEKLT NEWS, ten copies, four months. .. 10 00 i WEEKLY NEWS, one copy, four months.. 60 WEEKLY NEWS, five copies, fonr months. 2 75 WEEKLY NEWS, ten copies, four months. 5 00 All subscriptions will begin from date of receipt of remittance. Send in your orders at once. Bemittances may be made, at onr risk, by draft on Charleston, Pos toolee order or registered letter. Address, RIORDAN", DAWSON & Co., Charleston, S. C. PAS.SIVISM IN SOUTH CAROLINA. The Policy for the Slate-Th? Negroes Joined to their Idols. Tja Abbeville Medium has Interviewed Col. John 8. Cothran, one of the delegates to the Baltimore Convention. Colonel Cothran takes a cheerful view of the general situation, but it is clear that the South Carolina Democrats should adopt the passive policy. We make some extracts from the Medium's report: R. Tou think that Greeley will go into power by an overflow of returning good feeling-ny a sort of political tornado. But what of South Carolina ? Colonel C. It ls hard to say. I have my opinions, however, upon the subject and shall not hesitate "to show them forth," for what they may be worth. No State in the Union win take more benefit from the election of Mr. Greeley than South Carolina; and in none ls the feeling of sympathy stronger for him. But the colored people of the State seemed to be joined to their idols-they will vote nearly solid for Grant, and having a majority of thir? ty thousand voters, ills in my judgment use leas to make a fight In this State on the Presi? dential election. The strife and bitterness of former contests will be renewed, without ac? complishing any good, and the race will be run In the old grooves of the Beform move? ment of 1870, and with the same results. R. What, then, should the good people of the State do ? Colonel C. Better do nothing than make a fight in the contest for President, unless the Conservative Republicans in the State should make the Issue by presenting Greeley electors. In that event, we can exercise th? right of choice-often a matter of Inestimable advan? tage to the weaker party. Should this not be done, lt is probable the Grant Republicans will split upon the question of State reform, which ls an absolute necessity, and admitted to be so by all parties, at home and abroad. If any portion, (action or wing of the Republican paru will put a respectable ticket In the field for State reform-honesty against dishonesty -good men against bad men-all good men of the State, white and black, Democrats and Republicans, should rally io their support, ana redeem the State, If she be not past re? demption, upon the simple issue of State re? form; and, I! our condition ls past redemption, the sooner the fact ls known and realized the better. Let the Election go by Deranlt. [From the Abbeville Press.] Greeley will take care of the National plun? derers. He will be carried Into office by a great ground swell o? the whole people out? side of South Carolina. This State will go for Grant, with or without opposition. If they are opposed, the Radicals will unite and con? solidate, and Sooth Carolina will be given over to be plundered and robbed for four years more. If they are not opposed, there will be an honest ticket and a plundering ticket. We think lt best, therefore, that in this State there should be no opposition in the election for President. Let the election go by desault. The Policy the Democracy Should Pu rene. A correspondent of the Aiken Journal says: It ls almost certain that the Radical party -will be divided in the coming elections in Oc? tober, and that there will be two Bets of candi? dates lor all or nearly all the offices in the gift of the people. Should the schism ot tbe party become a fixed fact, the policy which the Democrats should pursue ls, not to organize themselves as a party distinct irom these two factions, nor to put Into the field candidates ot their own choosing, and thus attempt to in? augurate a triangular contest, but to cast their votes quietly, yet effectively, for the candi? dates of that faction who, promise, in their character for intelligence and Integrity, to do the most good for the State. For Instance, should Orr be the candidate of one faction for the office of Governor, and Scott the candidate of the other, let the Democrats vote for Orr, and secure his election ; and the same coarse should be pursued ia regard to all the offices to be filled, AB you well re? mark, Democrats have no organization, and In my judgment lt will be Impossible to organize them sp as to bring out their full forces. In the next place, ii they were fully organized, success would be extremely doubt? ful. To fail, would be most disastrous to all our hopes of deliverance lrom the misrule under which we groan, and procrastinate the day of dlsenthralment indefinitely. For, AS SOON AS TBK DEMOCRATS SHOULD PRESENT THEIR FORCES IN THE FIELD, HOWEVER WELL ORGAN 1ZED AND HANDLED, ALL SCHISMS EN" THE RANKS OF THE RADICALS WOULD AT ONCE BE HEALED, AND THEV WOULD PRESENT A UNITED FRONT AND ACHIEVE AN EASY VICTORY. NOW, US the success of the Democrats ls extremely doubt lui, were they lo organize for the foray separately and In antagonism lo the Radicals, the quiet, unorganized support by ihem ol the candidates of that faction who may be the least obnoxious and hateful to them, will most certainly Insure their election and do much to ameliorate Ihe wretched condition of the people. Indebted to the Democrats, in great part at least, for their elevation to office, they would feel constrained to so gov? ern and legislate as to retain that support; and the consciousness of their indebtednesa would operate as a powerful restraint upon them. Legislation would be shaped, In some degree, with regard to the Interest or the tax? payers and Democratic voters, and not, as now, in entire contravention of ihose Inter? ests. Let the Democrats in all the counties ol the State, where Democratic success is even doubtful, pursue the policy in the State elections which the Democratic party of the United States bas adopted In reference to the Presidential election-chose the less of two evils; vote for those candidates who may be the least objectionable to them; promote and foster division in ihe ranks of the enemy, and support that division which may give some glimmering hope of a better time to come. Let us have a new pack of cards and new deal, even If those partners, who are forced upon us by circumstances, and are not of o?r own choslng, get all the honors-we may come In for some portion of the wlnuings. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -Fine rains have fallen In Orangeburg. -Too much rain in Wluosboro*. -Lightning lu Marlon struck a pine tree for the second time on Friday. -A convict has escaped from the Peniten? tiary. -Miss Fannie Bradley, ol Abbeville, and Mrs. John E. Bradley, were thrown from-a buggy last week. No serious hurt. -The railroad agent at Greenwood reports I the trade for the first six months ol 1872 to be fifty-five per cent, more than In 1871. -The corporators of the Ghera.w and Little River Railroad have elected Captain T. C. Dunn president, with authority to call for sub? scriptions. -The saw mill of Mr. W. H. Whitlock, near Columbia, whlcn was destroyed by fire about the 1st instant, has been re-erected, and the first log was cut on Wednesday. The work of reconstruction was commenced on the 5tn. -Sam Matthews, a negro, killed a bear In Santee Swamp on the 13th instant, measuring five and a half feet In length. The weight was not ascertained, but lt took a good mule and four men to remove him from the place where he was killed. -The Columbia Union says : "Quite a live? ly dispute occurred Tuesday, between the \ authorities at. prese nt In charge of the work on the new postoffice, and the owner of an ad? joining lot of land, upon which small build? ings had been placed for convenience, Ac. As reported, it appears the land had been leased for this r rpose by the authorities, and that since the lease was entered Into the lot had changed owners. The new ownei desir? ing sn advance in prie, a dispute arose, when lt wt s concluded lo remove the buildings. This'the owner refused to have done, and after a part of a shed had been removed, men were stationed there to prevent any further interference with them. This led to consid? erable commotion, and the military authori? ties were about to be called upon to aid In ejecting the parties, but lt was discovered tney had no cause or power to Interfere In the matter. Things, however, quieted down, be? fore lt was generally known what had occas? ioned the little fi ir. These are the reports j concerning the matter, which are staled for what they are worth. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. HALL OF VIGILANT S. F. E. Co., Joly 2,1872. At the regular monthly meeting of the Vigi? lant Steam Fire Engine Company, held this even log, thu following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Again are we called upou to pay the last tri? bute of the living to a deceased comrade. Oar I frleod, George 0. Black, la no more. Only those j who were associated with him SB intimately as we were, who met him on those occasions of famil? iar intercourse, when heart speaks to heart, can real ze the extent of our losa, or enter Into the depths of our grief. An energetic and devoted member of the com? pany, a faithful officer, a warm-hearted, generous companion and a true friend, we miss the band which we used to grasp so confidently, and noth? ing ls left but. the memory of Us virtues. To commemorate them, be lt Resolved, That the Vigilant Fire Engine Compa? ny mourns the death of their comrade and ex secretary, George C. Black, and rec ognlze lu his death the loss of a valuable member and warm Mena. Resolved, That as a token of our esteem and affection for him, we dedicate a page lu our Minute Book to his memory. Resolved. That we tender to his surviving rela? tives and friends the assurance of our profound sympathy In their affliction for and In their grier I for his loss. Resolved, That the above r?solut lona be pub? lished tn the dally city papers. Extracts from the Minutes. J. A EN8L0W, Jr., Secretary Vigilant S. F. E. Co. (Clothing, tailoring, #c. BARGAINS IN O LOTH! TV O! MENKE & MULLER, OLOTHXEK,?, 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 FURNISHING 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 COODS AND PRICE3. apro-4mos DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED .*T,J???ES: F0R THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH : ??5SHE,i\Tln tae Matter or GEORGE H. LOUNSBER^, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.-A warrant in Bankruptcy has b-en issued "0onrt against the Eatate of! GEORGE H. LOONsBEHY, or the County or Barnwell, in the State of SoUth Curollna, In said District, adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors; and the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to h 1B use, and the transferor any property by him, are forbidden br law a meeting- or the Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees or his Estate, will be held at a Court or Bankruptcy, to be holden at columbia in sal l District, on the flrst day of August A l) 1872, at io o'clock A. M., at the office or MON? TEITH A BAUsKETT, before c. G. JAEGER one" or the Registrars lo Bankruptcy of said Court R- M. WALLACE. United States Marshal, aa Messenger j uly 10,80 B ' Insurant-*. KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME, LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. -o DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH JDAROLIJNA.? MAY & HAGO OD, General Agents. TOTAL ASSETS.83,613,153 50 TOTAL LIABILITIES. 3.246,510 05 SURPLUS. $366,037 45 PURELY MUTUAL. NO STOCK. EARNINGS RETURNED TO POLICY-HOLDERS. POLI? CIES NON-FORFEITABLE AFTER TWO ANNUAL PAYMENTS. EXTRACT FROM TEE CHARTER: SECTION ai. "me net present valuo of the liabilities of tue Company under policies issued to members of each Department, aa Axed by the standard valuation of the Company, SHaLL BE IN? VESTED AND KEPT INVESTED WITHIN SUCH DEPARTMENT," which makes lt strictly a HOME COMPANY, taking the place of the "Policy-holders' Life and Tontine AsBuranca Company or the South," whose Policy-holders have become members of the Association, and are entitled to equal benefits with Its other membors. The folio wlnz gentlemen have been selected from among the Trustees ot the Polloy-holder's Com? pany and others who hold policies to thc amount of $10,000 In the LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA: WILLIAM MCBURNEY, EDWARD McCRADY, JR., GEORGE E. BOGGS, HENRY E. YOUNG, B. H. RUTLEDGE. JOHN R. D?KES. JOHN B. STE RLE, * THEODORE G. BARKER, C. IRVINE WALKER, LEWIS D. MOWRY. WM. K. RYAN, WM. J. MIDLLETON. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, T. D. EA80N, R. G. CHISOLM, A. G. MAGRATH, E. N. THUR9T0N, C. A. CHISOLM. . W. G. WHILDEN, G. W. AIMAR, C. F. PANKNIN, H. T. PEAKE, W. P. HOLMES, N. A. PR ATP, ' E W. MOISE, J. H. WIL90N. W. C. BEE. L. 8. JOHNSTON, CHARLES WEBB, C. H. SIMONTON. The Department Board, upon whom d?volves the general management of the business and In? vestment or the funds or the company lu tne State oi South Carolina, are: WILLIAM MCBURNEY, President; L. D. MOWRY, Vice President: A. 8. JOHNSTON, Treasurer; O BORO E E. BOGGs, Secretary; c. H. SIMONTON. Attorney; R. A. KINLOCH, M. D.. Medical Officer; W. C. BEE, JOHN R. BOKES. W. K. RYAN, W. Q. WHILDEN, T. 0. BARKER, JAMES H. WILSON. A. T. SMYTHE, 0. IRVINE WALKER, C. F. PANKNIN and G. W. AIMAR. jQlyl9 Prags at UJIjoleaalc. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS CHA RLE S T O N, S. C., Offer to the public SUMTER BITTEBS, THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIO AND UNI? VERSALLY POPULAR STOMACHIC AND APPETIZER. Not merely to tickle the palate, bat to infuse health and vigor Into the enervated and diseased system, ls the high parp?se and sore effect o? ! SUMTER B ITTERS. ' Tola famous restorative creates no sodden flash of excitement, to be suc? ceeded by increased debiUty and tenfold .gloom. It braces the relaxed nerves and imparts perma? nent tone and regularity to the ?hole system, The rapid cures lt bas effected In Dyspesla, Gene* ral Debility, Nervous DlseasVa and as an Appeti? zer and Strengthener, and aa a preventive of Chilla and Fever, has rendered SUMTER BITTERS a name without equal tn the annals of medicine J^JOISE'S LIVER PILLS, lor the care of Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint Dyspesla and Sick Headache, and as a Cathartic and Antl-BillouB Pill have no superior. The nu merous known cores performed by these Pills have Induced us, at the solicitation of many who have experienced their b?n?ficiai and salutary ef? fects, to offer them to the public. Oar LIVER PILLS are not held forth or recom? mended os universal cu ne-al ls* but simply for Liver Complaints, and those symptoms connect? ed with a deranged state of that orean. ^OISE'S PURE LEMON SUGAR. A delightful, cooling, healthy beverage, made from the Juice of fresh Sicily Lemona and pure white sugar. Free from anything injurious. Bet? ter than lemons for p?enles, camp-meetings, bar? becues and travellers, and a great necessity in the country where lemons cannot be had for the ?lck. jy^OISE'S WHITE WORM CANDY. An effectual, safe and pleasant-.remedy for Worms, in all cases. Try lt and be convinced, lt ? s really a specific, and In the best and most pala able form to give children, lt U not surprising ;hat lt ls faat taking the place of all other prepa? rations Tor worms, lt ls a pleasant confection, ind any child will take lt. Beware of dangerous iy colored candy and nause?os compounds, and ase only MOISE'S POPULAR WHITE WORM DANDY. M OISE'S "...MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS.. THE BEST IN OSE. A barrel of Flour makes forty pounds more or I Bread with MOISE'S YEAST POWDER. No time' required for dough to rise? but bake In a bot, Tu lek oven as soon as mixed; save eggs, shorten? ing, milk, Ac, and ls a wonderful saving. ay Sample paokages free of charge. mav3i-ftii5mos SElTZp] Hf THE WARLIKE TRO??hE BREWING in Europe concerns us leas, Individually, :han the intestine commotions to which each one jf as la liable at this season or the year. Fortu? nately, ail disturbances of the stomach, the bowels ind the liver, engendered by hot weather, sudden manges of temperature, or unwholesome atmos? pheric conditions are speedily relieved by a dose jr two of Tarrant'* Effervescent Seltxer Aperient, rvhlch ls nectar to the thirsty palate, and at the tame time the finest of ali cathartics, a healthful nvlgorautand stomachic, and Invaluable as a neans of preventing lever and congestion. The renulne article may be had of all druggists. Julyll-12 f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine of Paris HODEL LOZENGES It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc'a Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMPLOYMENT. - Beiioca charcoal is laken before or after each meal, in the form ol' Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of cases, its beneficial effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle ol' powder and box of lozenges. Dep ii in Par's, L. FRERE, 19, rue Jacob i Agents in Charleston: DOWIB, MOISE A > LDAVIS, Wholesale Drugglats. ? JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH A CO., No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. ?OREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS OR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS. OF THE WORLD. may23-x JAY COOKE & CO., NO. 20 WALL STREET. Sh,irte ano Jkirnisrjmg ?coos. SEASONABLE GOODS ENGLISH AND BALBRIQGAN HALF HOSE, GAUZE, MERINO, SILE AND THREAD Elegant Suspenders. WINDSOR SCARFS, BOWS A TIE? DRESS SHIRTS. COLLARS AND CUFFS PAPER COLLARS . . IN UBEAT VARIETY, WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF ELEGANT NE CK-WE AE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, v MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE THE HARKET HALL uni IX tm pnbhcationo. jpOGARTC NEW OATALOaUE. No. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J C. Shalrp, $160. Shairp's culture and Religion In some or their Relations, $126. . Lange's New volume, the Book of Kings, $5. Dean stanley; History ul the church of Scot? land, $2 60. ! The Desert of the ExoJus, Journeyings on Foot in the Wilderness or the Forty Years Wan? derings, undertaken In connection with the Ord nance Survey or Sinai and the Palestine Exploration Fund, by E. H. Palmer, M. A., with Maps and Illustrait JOH, $3. Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous illustra? tions, $5. Paul ur Tarsus, an Inquiry into the Times and the Gospel or the Apostles or the Gentiles, $1 60. George H. Woods, M. 1?., LL. D. Historical and Biographical Memoirs, Essays, Ac. $6. Women Helpers in tue courcb; meir sayings and Doings. Edited by William WelBh, $i 60. Robert and William Chambers ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, $1 60. I The Autobiography of stephen Collins, M. D., $1. Annual Record of Science and Industry for 1871. Edited by Spencer A Baird, $2. The Newspaper Press or Charleston, embracing a period ot IM years, by Wm. L. King, $2. Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord Ormatnwalte, $1. I The Student's Owu Speaker, a Manual or Decle L malton and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, $1 26. ' Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe, A. M. The first four pana ol this unique edi? tion or Shakespeare, comprising Mercuant or Venice, The Tempest, Henry VIII, and Julius cosar, bound in one handsome Volume, with Illustrations, $3. Aldtne Edition or the Poets, to he completed In arty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer lu the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous Illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. ' LORD KILQOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth $1 60, paper $1. Adi's Tryst, paper 76c A Miller's Story ol the War, or the Plebiscite, by one or the 7,600,000 wno voted Yes, (from the French or Erckmann-ChatrtanJ cloth $126,paper 76c. . A Crown for the SpML paper 75c. Rallied SchemeH, paper 76c THC" Oanceiled Will, by Misa Eliza A. Dupey, paper $160. Eleonore, from German of E. Von Rothenpelfl, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. Her Lord, and Master, by Florence Marry a?, paper 60c Grlf, a Story ol Austrian Lire,' by B. L. Far neon, paper 40c. Petronel, by Florence Mar ryatt, paper 60c. A Bridge of Glass, by F. W. Robinson, paper 60c Married AgalDBt Rea? son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenzie, paper 60c Albert Lnnel, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 76c Poor Misa Finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper 60c. A Siren, by T. Adolphus Trollope. Music and Morals, by Kev. H. R. Hawers, M. A., $176. Seven Months' Run Up and Down and Around the World, by James Brooks, $176. Taree centuries or Modern History, bv Charles Duke Yonge, $2. Ganot's Natural Philosophy ror general reader* and young persons, translated with the author's sanc? tion, by E. Atkinson, SS. KT Persona residing m the country will please bear m mind that by tending their orders to us for any Books published in America, they will be oharged only the price or the Book. We pay ror the postage or express. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (tn the Bend,) apr28-t.nthfl Charleston. S. o {Urnas ano iHtbinnca. CAUDICHAUDS C0MP0tW^TT)EXTRACt?' SANDALWOOD A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS. Tills is a Solid Extract, and ls recommended es? pecially fer Druggists' and Physician's use In pre? scriptions. The quality and uniform strength ts guaranteed. This Kxtract, ls superior to copaiba and Cubebs, or plain Oil or >audal. Unlike moat prep jratlons of this class, It does not nauseate. The testimonials or hundreds m public and pri? vate life, who have been cured by this prepara? tion could be added; but the proprietor wishes lt to stand upon its own merits, aod only asks a single trial to convince the afflicted of its efficacy. Circulars and samples eau bs obtained by Phy? sicians on application to DOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, Agenta for So. Ca., Charleston, s. C. Also, SNYDER'S SHOWERING SYRINGE, re? commended by Physicians aa the only perfect Female Syringe In the market, jalye-stnthsmoa Oro ?00O0, ?t. NOTICE! Tiie subscriber having decided on giving up the Retail Dry Goods Business, and being nuder en? gagement to surrender the Store No. 262 King street on or before 15th next October, will be pre? pared on WEDNESDAY, nth instant, having thoroughly revised the prices of his entire stock, to offer TO ALL IN WANT OF FANCY & STAPLE DRV G00D8 CHARLES KERRISON, July 16-10 No. 362 KINO STREET. GREAT CLEARING SALE . i.' OF - . . ' DRY GOODS AT - F(fRWTT,B?lD[(IT&(IO. No. 244 KING STREET. We have made immense redaction in all of our goods after having taken our regalar inventory to make room for oar Fail stock. We will sell 10 cases of best PRINTS, only 11)?C 10 cases 3-1 and % Shirting for io and 12c 20 cases 4-4 best Shirting at 16c. l oaae Wamsntta 20c 3 cases s and 10-4 bleached and unbleached Sheeting, 35,40 and 45. i ca?es Olugham, only 12c. 3 cases 4-4 colored Lawns, fast colors, 14 c. 8 4 beat Brown Table Damask, 69 and soc. 84 best Bleached, esc-fi. Floe Woollen Table Covers, only tl 76. Towels, Napkins, Doylies, at extraordinary low gores. 1 rose White Honeycomb Quilts, colored border, $126. 8 cases io, ll, 12-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 25, $1 87, $160. 600 pieces Mosquito Nets, soc. A fine lot of Boblnet, reduced 26 per cent. Full line of Marseilles Quilts. . The balance or ocr * DRESS GOODS will be offered at 26 per cent, leas than Imported price. 'special attention has been paid to thia depart? ment to make lt the cheapest In town. OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT containing the i)nest assortment of LADIES and GENT'S HOSE, has undergone considerable reJuc tlon. We are offering a very fair nose for 12c. and 16c. Beat English Dose 26, 30 and 36c OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT, la still supplied with an exhauatlve stock In every color and shade, to salt the present season. We are now closing lt out at prices which we guar? antee to ne cheaper than any house South. .\ ii Parasols reduced 26 per cent. OUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT, contalulog the beat assortment or DOESKINS BROADCLOTH, OASSIUERES, SATINETS, and JEANS, has been reduced In price. We offer great bargalna in thia department. 200 pieces White Matting, only 26 cents. Carpets below regular selling price. A run assortment or Ladles and Oem's Under? wear, Piques, Swiss, Jaconets, Nainsooks, Victo? ria and Bishops' Lawn, Mull, Check and Cross burred Cambric-all at reduced prices. {Doors, Saet?es ano ?lin?s P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, i STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. 20 Harne street, FACTORY, HORLB EC K'S WHARP mchs-fmwly Cigars, Kobacrc, &t. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine atock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCH RODE K, Proprietor. N.B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on hand, in vea 126 cents and try your lack. moh7-DCAwlyr ,. ggilroaog, gO?TH OABOLINA BA ??,RP AD. CHARLESTON, June I, 1872. EXCURSION TICKETS:?* Greenville. Anderson and Walhalla bave been .pat on sale TO-UAT, and win commue on sale until 1st September. Good to return until Tnt November. Baggage checked through.*' Price to Greenville and .Return $17 80. Price to Anderson and Return $16 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $19 80. Price to Sparenburg and Return $16 80. Excursion Tickets also ' on sale to Oatoosa Springs (Ga.)-price $24. The above Tickets on sale at the Line street Depot, and at the Charleston Hotel. S. B. PICKENS, A. L. TYLER, Juni_G. T. A. vice-President. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. . 0BARLS8T0N, Si Ci Mar IS, 1872. On and- after SUNDAY, Mar 19, the - Passen ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will rim as follows: FOB AUGUSTA, Leave Charleston.8.10 A n Arrive at Augusta.'..4.26 P H VOR COLUMBIA. ? Leave Charleston.....8.10 A M ArAve at Columbia.'... :....4.06 p M FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A M Arri VB at charleston.8.20 r u Leave Columbia.7.40 A M Arrive at Charleston.8.20 P M AUGUSTA NIGHT KXFKBS5. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..:.7.20 p M Arrive at Augusta.e. 00 a at Leave Augusta.?.7.40 p st Arrive at Charleston.e.46 A M COLUMBIA HIGHT XXPHX8S. * (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 P 11 Arrive at columbia....0.40 a 11 Leave Columbia.....'..6.60 p M Arrive at Charleston...... 6.66 a M SUMMERVILLE" TRAIN. Lea ve Summerville at.... 7.36 A H Arrive at Charleston at::..".....8.46 A M Leave Charleston atu..8.80 p 11 Arrive at summerville at.4.46 p at ' 0 AMD KN BRANCH. Leave Camden.6.16 A M Arrive at Colombia.10.40 a M Leave Columbia.......L46 F M Arrive at Camden...................e.26 p M Day and Night Trains make close connection! it Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Angosta Railroad. Columbia Night Tram connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to pointa North. Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rons through to Columbia;" A. lu TYLER, vice-President. a B. PICKENS, G. T. A. j an ia S AY ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAfT.ROAn. CHARLESTON, June 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY. June IT th, ' the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will mn as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally...11.so p. M. Arrive at Charleston dally. 7A.M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, SundayB excepted. 8.S0 P.M. Leave Savannah, SundayB excepted... 11 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 8. to P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 3.30 P. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.)' Freight forwarded dally on through bills of lad? ing to points m Florida and by Savannah Une ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and pointa on Port Royal Railroad and at as low rates as by any other una Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. ; 0. s. GADSDEN, siBglneer and Superintendent. , S. G. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. ' jnnl4_ NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. CHARLESTON, 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 Rich mon ? and Acqula Creek only, going through in 44 hours. R&ssengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by thia Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal tlmore. Those leaving on SATCRDAY remain SUN? DAY la Wilmington, N.e. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant coate to cincinnati. Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLBAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. maySl KIMBALL HOUSE ?. E. CRITT'ENDEN, PROPRIETOR, THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE SOUTH HAYING THE "SAFETY PASSENGER ELEVATOR " OF OTIS, TUFTS, A CO., AND PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. BAGGAGE CHECKED IN THE HOTEL TO ALL POINTS. METROPOLITAN SUMMER RESORT ! ! THK H. I. KIMBALL HOUSES, . ? AND PONCE DELEON SPRING, THE YOUTH RESTORING FOUNTAIN, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. IN ADDITION TO THE NEW ESTABLISHED FACT THAT THE KIMHALI^ HOUSE, As regards size, ventilation, comfort, ltB cuisine and general appointments, ls unsurpassed by any Hotel In America, the Proprietor bega to assure all who are m quest 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 attractions 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 most elevated portions et Middle Georgia. A band of - ' ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS Has been secured to render approplate Music every evenlDg. THE BALL BOOM, One of the most capacious, thoroughly ventilated, and brilliantly Illumined li America, ls thrown open nightly for the enjoyment of guests. In addition to which ls a BILLIARD ROOM, For the especial enjoyment of the Ladies. The wonderful curative properties of the PONCE DELEON Water are now fully established, as can be proven by testimony of those who have thoroughly teated and realized its efficacy. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS For the season for Families can be made on appli? cation. ?-The Proprietor of the H. I. K 1MB ALI HOUSE respectfully solicits that patronage, which he deems his efforts to successfully catei for the appreciative taste of a relined public en ti tie him to. Jun24-lmo S. 0. CRITTENDEN. Semittfl i??acljiittB. rpHE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER* WJLBON SILENT SES7ING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machte*! on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repair!ug done promptly. WHEELER ? WILSON MANUF'G 00., aprMyr No. 209 King street. Bj WM. MeKAT. TORE FIXTURES AND HOUSEHOLD Furniture, nomesa?: .-corner Church and Chalmers streeta, consisting of Ga? Fixtures, v Counters, Glass Jars,-*cr, Burean, Sideboard, Hair and Wood Seat Chairs, Bedstead, Marble Top Tables,, ?c. will be sold THIS MORNING, Friday, at IQ ofrtocr. _ '? ?jnlylg By MILKS DRAKE, j ^? CLOTHING, HATS, ?c. :" ".'.' . THIS MORN INO, at io o'clock, at my Store, comer King and Liberty streets, ! wOl seU, .'?' aline assortment of Men's and Boya' CLOTH? ING, consisting In part of: Fine Satinet, Cash? mere, Melton, Jeans, Linen, Seersucker,:- and White Duck Suits, together with a flee selection of Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Gloves, Ac. , ALSO, - A nee line ot straw and Felt HATS* j ijgfg By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. SCHOONER W. 6. MANN, 236* TONS BURTHEN ?. i THIS MORNING, the 10th Instant, at 10 o'clock, will be sold In front or the Pcstofflce, Hull of the Schooner W. B. MANN, with An? chors, Chains, Spars, Standing and Running Rig? ging, Blocks, Capstan, Windlass, and all on board said Schooner as she iles at Port Royal City Wharf. ??/ <t;?i;-:: . ? ? Jnlylfl Luttum ?ai?s~~Stonie iDarj?. By~ WM. MCKAT. ' ESTATE SALE BT OEDER OP ADJflN ISTKATRIX. Will sell on TUESDAY, 23d instant, at ll o'clock, at his Auction Salesroom, No. 46 Wentworth street, a HOUSE AND LOT, situated on Back Besch of Sullivan's Island, within ten minutes' walk or Land ir ..-?. : Lot con. taloa one-half acre, known as property o? John F. Stone. Terms made> known on day or sale. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. Jnlyl9-fmtn8 , , By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. FPORTED WINES. On TUESDAY next, 23d Instant, at n o'clock, will he offered for sale at Panie Auction, at United States Bonded Warehouse, lu Elliott street, o?2? . 20hairWM}0?^DteCLA^W?,B Ci: 6 quarter pipes Claret Wine-Virgen 6 quarter pipes Malaga Wine J?u ' :' The above Wines were .imported from Spain In the spanish brig Timnteo. , _, July io By GBUBBS & WILLIAMS, o BeaU Estate Agents and Auctioneers. mRUSTEES' SALE OF THE RICHMOND X AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD. . ? By virtue of two deeds of trust from the Rich-' mond and York River Railroad Company to th? lat? wm. IL Macfarland and the undersigned, dated, respectively the et h of September, 1869, and the lat ot January, 1860, the undersigned, surviving trustees, will, on WEDNESDAY, the 14 th da j or August, 1872, at 12 M., at the auction rooms of Messrs. Crabbs A Williams, Richmond, virginia, sellby Public Auction,. .-; ;; - : no'tec The WHOLE LINE OF RAILWAY of the said Company from the City of Rica mond th1 Weat Point, together with the Franchises of the said Company, and the Equipments, Rolling stock. Machine Shops, Depots, Water Stations,- Road Bed, Machinery, Tolls, Easements, and every. . other right, interest or estate, conveyed ny the said deeds, excepting choaea In action; THE TERMS OF SALE . ./>. will be CASH sufficient to pay all the coats of ex? ecuting the trusts of said deeds, and to pay the interest on the bonds outstanding under the deed of i860 aforesaid, estimated ; at abott $86,000; and iben a cred.t until the 1st of January,'1877, as to $48,000, with interest from"* the.ist of-July, um, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and then Cash sufficient to par ' the interest due on the bonds of the first-class under'the deed of i860- aforesaid, estimated ac about $62,000, and a credit until the 1st of Janu? ary, 1688. aa to $300,000, with Interest at the rate or 8 per cent, per annum from, the 1st or July, 1872, pa-fable semi annually, and then Oash-sni? nden: to pay the interest due on the bonds of the second class under the. mortgage .or ISM afore-.: 'aald, estimated at about $155,000, and then a . credit until lat of January, 1877, as to $299,000, with m ter est from the lat of July, 1872, at me rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an-. nnally, and then a credit until the 1st of January., 1890, aa to the residue of each pnrohase mono;, whh interest at the rate of 0 per cent. per.an? num. As to so much of the purchase money aa may be applicable to the bonds, secured by the deeds or trust aforesaid, the purchaser shall give bu bonds corresponding with the said outstand? ing bonds, and as to the residue of such purchase money, the purchaser shall give his bond Cr bonds, as may be determined upon after the sale; the purchaser's bonds to be secured by deed or trust on the property and franchises sold. Capitalists wm tn KO notice that the effect of a . sale and conveyance b"- the undersigned win be to extinguish the Company aforesaid, and maka the purchaser a body corporate. For further par? ticulars, apply to Messieurs PAGE A MAURY, Counsellors at Law, Richmond. Va. R. H. MAURY, , , . . J. PROSSER TABB, ," 1 Surviving Trastees. ter Sale conducted by Messrs. GRUBBS * WILLIAMS, Auctioneers^ , NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. Holden or tbe Mortgage Bonds aforesaid will report at once to Messrs. PAGE A MAURY, Rich? mond, Va., the number of Bonds held by them, the deed of trust by which they are secured, tba . amount of each Bond, and the amount of Interest due. Holders of Detached Coupons wOl reportas above.'' . R. H. MAURY, . ,?. . J. PROSSER TABB,. , , Jnn3 Surviving Trustees. NOTICE.-OUR READERS WHO PROPOSE TO SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORS OP HOTELS WHO MAY WISH TO ELLE THH PAPER FOR THE USE OF THEIR GUESTS. CAN HAVE THE DAILY NEWS SENT BY MAIL FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS "PER MONTH. Summer -Resorts. . ii MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, .No. 81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE . MU., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-This favorite es? tablishment, situated in one or the most eligible positions lu the city, en the highest ground, and consequently weil adapted for a Summer Resort, being comparatively coot in midsummer, mag-, nlfldenny furnished with baths Ind other con? veniences on every- floor, ls now open for the re? ception or those contemplating a tour or pleasure the coming de ison. The cars run within a sonara or the house. Coaches at all the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proprietor. jnn84mca. THE HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, Are now open to visitors. Ita waters ara cele? brated ror the cure or Rheumatism, Gout, Paraly? sis, Torpor or Liver, Chromo Diarrhoea or Dysen? tery, Diseases of the Uterus, Affections of the Skin, especially of Syphilitic origin, and numer? ous Chronic Diseases. THE BATHS Vary in temperature from 60 to no degrees Fahrenheit, and present every variety of Ohronlo Bath. They are moreover round to prepare tua system ror the beneficial action of waters found at the various other Mineral Springs. ./MUD BATHS.; Have been constructed'slmUar to thoao that ara largely used at the most celebrated spas In Ger? many, and which give Bufferers the benefit of the very valuable remedialagents-xxmtainedlathe Mineral Mud. These Springs offer UNSURPASS? ED ATTRACTIONS'to both the Invalid and Pisas*-' are-Seeker. The equipment and ?management, are equal to those or first-class city h "tels. Every modern Improvement has been provided. . . ?~". Professor*. L. cABELL, M. D.. of ,tb??Uirtv-arsL, ty of, Virginia, Resident Physician. For Pam phlets ancf Oircdiars address 8. O. TARDY A 00.. Richmond, Va?, or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot Springs,Bathoonnty, Va. ... g , may^ara? VTBW BOCKBRIDOE ALU? SPRINGS, j\ IROOKBRIDGEOO.,VA. This- new Watering Place will be open for the reception or visitors on the IST DAT OF Jour. The waters have been long and favorably known, but until lately no Improvements have been made for the entertainment of the public. : A joint stock company, chartered nader the name of the JuRDaN ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, has been organized with ample eapUaL ? Tue company have completed this season a new and elegant Hotel, furnished throughout in the very best style. ? . The mineral waters are both Alum and Chaly? beate; the former being efficacious in all chronic diseases, such as Pneumonia, Dyspepsia, chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Scrofula, Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Chronic Laryngitis; and the latter as a general tonio, and 1B of great value In those affections which are peculiar to the female constitution. The accommodations Will be Orst-class In every respect. - ?. ROUTS.-The Springs are eight miles from Go- j sben, on the Hoe of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail? road, and within eleven to thirteen hours cf Rion? mond, Washington and Baltimore.hy rall.. OoL M. G. Harman's elegant stage, coaches will con? nect with the traine twice a day at Goshen Depot Board, per day, $3: rour.:weeks,;i?o.. Foe fur? ther particulars, apply to ?, c. B. LUCK, General Manager, ? (P.O. as above,) formerly of the spottswood Hotel, Richmond. , ~ . InnSt-lino,. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED rant NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATH " ' ' RATES, By X. L. LUN8FORD, ISM . Smith Street, north or Wentworth,