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TERMS OE TBE NEWS, THE DAILY Km by uuU one year, $3; Blx months $A; three momba f?M serve.Ua the city at EIGHTEEN cm? a week, payable to the car riera or $8 a year, nala la advance at tho office. THE Tai-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Tbursdays and Saturdays, one yuar $4; six montas $3 50; tbreo months $1 26 THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies flo. Ten copies, to one address. $16. StBScarpTioNSlnaU cases payable In advance and no paper continued after the expiration or the time paid ror. RBJHTTAN0E8 Bhouid be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If thia cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Pound, Boarding, 4c, not exceeding 30 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. mese rates are NET, and must Invariably bo paid In advance. Addresa RIORDAN, DAWSON A OO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. a Wit ($bt%?t?Un 3fet$?. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1872. NEWS OE THE DAT. -Prominent race horses now travel ia pal? ace cars oa the railways. -Whit*? vellB are very fashlouable la Paris, and, ol course, will soon be here. They are made of plain white tulle dotted with black. -A Florida gentleman has set out this year one hundred and twenty-five acres to orange trees, making the largest grove of the kind on the continent. -To the various footmen and pagea who have been in her service not less than twenty years, Queen Victoria bas presented silver medals which will be worn by the recipients -A Paris paper says that Miss Neille Grant purchased at one ahop alone In that city forty thousand francs' worth ot silks and laces. They will probably be ruo through the custom? house duty free. -The search lor Dr. Livingstone is gradu-' ally developing the nomenclature of AI rica. For a long time UJiji seemed to be the only place of note, but now Ugogo comes up smil? ing. We like lt better. It Is a good name for the doctor to remember. He has been in Africa quite long enough. -The Protestant Episcopal Church lu the United States has fifty-three bishops (six mis alonarles j 2900 clergymen, or one bishop for every fifty-five clergymen, 225,000 communi? cants, 24,500 Sunday-school teachers, 230,000 Sunday-school scholars1_.and contributes for church purposes $5,600,000. -An ingenlus apparatus has been invented by a French physician by which the heart ls made to register , hotographlcally Its own pulsations. Snch, it ls said, ls the peculiarity of the apparatus, la Its adaptation to different uses, that it may be modified so as to register the variations of the respiration, the Irregular action of coughing, and similar physiological and pathological phenomena. -Bean Brummel bad a friend, a clergyman, who sometimes dined with bim. Brummel . used to say that you could always tell whether there was going to be champagne by the' way the clergyman asked the blessing. If the glasses Indicated only claret or sherry, he wonld say, uFor what we are -\bout to re? ceive," Ac, out if they betokened champagne, be would shut his eyes and commence with "Bountiful Jehovah." -The Ch?cese la this hemisphere show a remarkable aptitude for adopting the practices of Western civilization. In Idaho City they have a bank of their own, and no sooner had that bank been maning oa a sound basis long enough to accumulate a goodly pile of dollars than its most responsible officer proved to be a defaulter in a large amount, and at last ac? counts the depositors were threatening to lynch him. What better evidence could we have that the Chinese can be very easily in? structed In our ways ? -Somebody writes to the Cincinnati Com? mercial a pretty good story about Horace. It seems that Mr. Greeley supposed the Tribune would experience a business loss by support? ing the Cincinnati movement, but at a late meeting of the Tribune company a gala of circulation and advertising waa shown. Turn? ing to Mr. Greeley, one of the stockholders said v "Well, Mr. Greeley, you have missed lt this time. Yon thought, beforehand, that we would lose money. Now what do you think ?" -?Well," said the old man, Ia bis droll way, ' I bad no Idea the Cincinnati Convention would make such a ladlcious nomination." -A Minnesota wood-chopper hewed down a tall tree the other day, and upon splitting up the trunk with an axe and wedge, found Im? bedded In tbe wood at the point where the trunk diverged Into branches a leather bridle of antique pattern, with blt and buckles at? tached, and all In a remarkable state of pre? servation. It bas been fully thirty feet from the ground, and Ita presence there can only be accounted for by the supposition that some passing horseman had used the crotch of the sappllng as a rest for his bridle, and, led from the place in pursuit of his straying horse, had - been unable to Hod lt agata, and abandoned tbe bridie to be carried up L.:d entombed by tbe slow growth ol tbe tree. It is believed that the tree must have been fifty years In biding Its treasure. -The preparatlouB for the marriage of the yoong Emperor of China are being conducted on a scale ol truly Oriental magnificence. An imperial edict requires one of the Blik-produc . log provinces to furnish for the occasion 3350 pieces of silk goods, 400 catties of silk thread and embroidered veivex, and 1800 pieces of line cotton cloth, 48,000 pieces of brocaded silk, 200 pieces of plain green silk, and 2000 of what are referred to In the record as "silk ar? ticles of attire" for the household and guard of the Empress elect, 8000 silk dresses and 800 pieces of plain Bilk for the reserve ward? robe of the Imperial body guard, and 5000 silk dresses and 500 pieces ol plain green silk for the Imperial chair-bearers snd escort. These are to be supplied free of cost, and thft mer? chants upon whom these overwhelming hon? ors have fallen have reBpectiully petitioned that the distinction may be shared by other districts of the empire. -Peanuts are not numbered among the deli? cacies which Mrs. Gruudy admits to her des? sert, and yet they are hugely enjoyed by a large portion of our population. The fre . quenters of theatre galleries, cheap excursions and country lairs enjoy them openly, and scores of other people munch them surrepti? tiously. However or wherever they are eaten lt does not matter; it Is a well known fact that there ie an extensive aod constant demand for them. To snpply this the planlers of the North and Sooth Carolinas and Tennessee have planted extensive tracts with them, and are now rejoicing In the prospect of an uncom? monly good crop. Many of the counties of middle Tennessee are planted almost entirely With peanuts; careful calculations ahpw lhat In the event of continuing lavorable weather, the yield pf thia section alone will not be far from eleven million bushels. -At a recent meeting of the Odontologlcal Society ot England, Mr. 8teele stated that he lately had a tooth o? his own extracted and reinserted under the following circumstances: The tooth had b?en for some time In an ex? quisitely sensitive condition from exposure of the pulp, and gave pain on the least change of temperature. Under the influence ol' nitrons oxide gas, the tooth was carefully pulled our, so as to prevent straining or tearing of the gum; the dental canal was then cleansed, the carious part scraped from the crown, stopping applied In the usual way, and the tooth was replaced in Its soeket. The operation lasted about half an hour. For three or four hours there was a dull, aching pain, which, however, entirely ceased before noon of the following day, though some tenderness re? mained. This, in turn, disappeared; and by the end ol a fortnight the replanted tooth did its duly without any difficulty. The Greenvale and Columbia Raltroad Case. The attempt to throw the Greenville and Columbia Railroad into bankruptcy mast be watched with deep interest by eve. y man who is concerned, nearly or remotely, in maintaining the integrity of our railroad system and in upholding the commercial prosperity of Charleston. It is not mc ~J " a question whether a railroad, costing many millions, shall be declared insolvent, upon the petition of a petty creditor, only because of its obedience to the mandates of the State Courts. This is serious enough, especially aa the frauds in the previous management of the road, some inkling ol which was given In evidence in the United State3 Court, com? pelled the present management to take steps for the marshalling of all legitimate claims against the company, with a view to their speedy and equitable arrangement- This course is concurred in by nine-tenths of the bondholders, and by all the stockholders, and to force the road into bankruptcy woald not only sacrifice the interests of certain classes of creditors, but would, also, inflict a terrible blow npon this city. The Green? ville Road sends Charleston eighty thousand bales of cotton a year, and is the most important of our interior connections, be? cause it gives us a trade which intersecting lines cannot take away. As the road ls now managed, the business of the whole of the upper part of the State is drawn to Charles? ton, and it can easily be seen that, with tho read in bankruptcy, the trade would drift away until the day of sole came, when some Ring of capitalists would buy up the road, 1 tack it on to the North and South lines, and 1 use lt in direct opposition to this city. As a 1 feeder to Charleston, the Greenville Road is ' second ia importance to the Sooth Carolina Road alone, and we repeat that the result of the case is awaited with serious amiety. . Yesterday, Mr. John T. Rhett, of Columbia, j delivered a weighty argument in opposition t to the petition. To-day, Mr. C. I). Melton i and Mr. A. G. Magrath will follow on the < same side, with Mr. D. T. Corbin for the pe- . tition. WIM Tiley Do It T Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, the Rad? ical candidate for vice-President, made a 1 BDeecb, in 1853, wherein he said that the 1 i "time has come when the uniform of the ] "State militia should no longer be disgraced , "by being seen on the back of a Catholic , ' Irishman or an infidel Dutchman," and j was soon after elected to the Senate by the i Know-Nothing party; and now be is be- 1 seeching the Cs Mic Irishmen and infidel ? Dutchmen to extend to him their help and ' assistance In gainiog the office of Vice-Pres ident 1 ,,.?,, i Told yon So. 1 _ I The Golden Age figures up the mingled ' certainties and probabilities of the electoral 1 vote, and gives Greeley 194 and Grant 67, ] with 105 doubtful. Adding these doubtful votes to Grant's, his total vote would be only , 172, against Greeley's 194. Among the | doubtful States are Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Ohio and Illinois, with 80 votes, but Grant loses daily and Greeley gains daily. Penn? sylvania will probably be the keystone in Mr. Greeley's arch of triumph; and in Louisi? ana and Ohio the prospect is exceedingly bright. The Golden Age takes particular pride in parading its ligures, because, a couple of years ago, it was regarded as on the verge of insanity for nominating Horace Greeley to the Presidency of the United States. But DOW a majority of the whole people areas crazy, concerning Mr4 Greeley, as the Golden Age was in ita wildeBt mo? ments of prophetic fanaticism. The Boot on the Other Log. The Renominationists, ia their deep satis? faction with the working of the Ku-Klux machinery, forgot that, in the Enforcement law, no distinction is made between Radical and Conservative, and that, wherever fear? less and impartial commissioners and judges can be found, it is as easy to arrest and pun? ish a Grant ruffian as it was to confine in Albany jail one of the supposed members of the so-called Invisible Empire. The writ of habeas corpus is no longer capable of sus pension at the capricious will of the Presi? dent. Thi9 is an advantage which the Rad? icals possess over the unfortunates who were arrested before the end of the Congressional session. But in every other respect the law is in full force. In the Old North State, where it was boped that a riot might be provoked, and that the Liberal colored men would be driven from meetings and bustled away from the polia, two of the Administra? tion rowdies are already committed for trial, under the Ku-Klux law. One of them is found guilty of intimidating Simon Craven, a colored Greeley Republican, in the exer? cise of his political franchise, and the other is found guilty of conspiring against Sam Gross, one of the colored marshals at a Greeley meeting. Other cases of the same kind came up yesterday, and the Grant bul? lies will receive a lesson they richly deserve. There is no doabt that these proceedings will have a favorable influence upon the campaign in North Carolina. They will re mind the Radicals of the necessity of cir? cumspection, and convince the Liberals that they will be protected in their rights as citi? zens. The Radicals have so loDg had every? thing their own way that the least check is disheartening to them, and correspondingly cheering to their opponents. And it will be well in this State, also, when occasion serves, to try the efficacy of the Ku-Kiux law as a means of stopping the intimidation to which the South Carolina Radicals resort when they meet with active opposition. The riots at Chester, iu Charleston and elsewhere, daring the Beform canvass, and on the day of election, are instances of the lawless vio? lence of the very men who would drag a Conservative to jail if he whistled at mid? night or sneezed at a passing nogro. Now, it is a poor law that will not work both ways. lu theory, that which is illegal in the Con? servative ls illegal ia the Radical, and, un? less the officers of the law, without recep? tion, are unscrupulous partisans, it will be easy to make an example here of a score of election-runners and whippers-in. It is best j to bave no disturbance, and tbe Conserva? tives will do ali that they can to prevent disorder, but, if there isjany bullying or in? timidation, it is worth while to give the Radicals au opportunity of knowing by ex? perience what it is to have the boot on the other leg. The Business View of Politics, i _ The generous contribution of Mr. A. T Stewart to the Liberal cause ls not measured In its importance by the amount. Twenty thousand dollars ls a bagatelle to the merchant prince, but the expression of sympathy with the cauBe, carried by the fact of the contribu? tion, is worth more than as many millions, for this act shows, more plainly than any ver? bal statement, with which party the practical buslt ?ss men of the country feel their Inter? ests safest. Mr. Stewart's most notable char? acteristic ls his shrewdness and perspicuity No man knows better what ls calculated to promote the prosperity ol commerce and trade, and thence the prosperity of all classes; and no one sees farther into the compile "ed con? tingencies of tbe future. That sn i aa be should hasten to advance the Liberal cause ls an evidence that the business of the country has much at stake la the contest, and that the overthrow of the Grant Administration ls the practical need of the hour. Sharpening the Sword, Germany ls preparing for war, though en? joying peace. The 600,000 chasse pot rifles that fell Into the hands ol the Germans will be transformed by autumn, and the government has ordered a large number of Mauser rifles, the latest model adopted In Germany. Count Moltke, in the meantime, ls occupied with the study of the railway system, their military use becoming to him the point de depart of an en? tirely new system of strategy. Numerous German officers are visiting the lines, study? ing practical details, and stopping at every station to examine strategic points and esti? mate the resources of each locality. This" for the army, while the chief of admiralty, Lieu? tenant-General Von SlOBCh, ls Inspecting the naval resources and the vessels now in con itructlon. When the ships commenced are Inlshed, the war fleet of Germany will Include ilxty-two vessels, flt for service, with five hun Ired guns. Of this number will be eight iron plate frigates, armed with ninety-one guns, an ron-plated corvette, armed with eight guns, ?nd two other smaller ones with seven. Great ictlvity is manifested la adding to the strength >f the navy, the government being ot opinion bat Germany can be no longer satisfied with he eleventh place among maritime powers. The Effect of Publication. For years Liverpool has disgraced English nen. It has been thrown in their teelh every? where. The number of drunkards brought up jvery Monday runs from two hundred to two Hundred and fifty. Fines were powerless to ieep the number under these high figures. Clergymen preached against drunkenness, ind the magistrates lu tbelr wisdom tried vhat tree trade in pfTbllc houses would do. But the evil rose day bj day, until Mr. Glad-1 itone and his brother magistrates called In the tld of the press-not by Its editorial, bul by ts news columns. For six months past, every Mondays drunkard has had his name and occu-1 pallon printed in full. Masters and parents, ind friends, now know if those connected with .hem have really been "ill'' or "from home." ind what is the result ? There Is a fall of one .hird In the charges for drunkenness, and ibout the same ol crime In general. So much Tor newspapers and enterprising magistrates giving the mere record of criminals without disgusting details, which would be demoral? izing. Julius Casar started a newpaper Lwo thousand years ago, of which he had copies posted on the walls of Rome, telling the good deeds and the bad deeds of the Romans. His successor stopped the publication, but the next Emperor renewed it. It ls not to be In? ferred, however, that there is not to be dis? crimination and a just limit exercised lu this matterot publication. Sommer ?csorle. NOTS^O?R ^ EEILDEKS WHO PROPOSE TO SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS WHO MAY WISH TO FILE THB PAPER FOR THE USE OF THEIR GUESTS, CAN HAVE THE DAILY NEWS SENT BY MAIL FOB SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH. JJEDCCTION OF RATES AT OATOOSA SPR1NQ8. In consequence of the stringency-or the times I have declued to reduce the Rates or Board at the above named watering place for the remainder or thia season. From and after this date they will Oe as IOUOWB: For single occupants or single rooms $60 per month. For two persons occu? pying one room and the samo bed $43 per month each. Children and colored servante $25 per month each. Terms per week $15. W. O. HEWITT, Jnly23-2_Proprietor. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, No. 81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MU., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-This favorite es taoiishment, situated in one or tho most eligible positions in the city, en the highest ground, and consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort, being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag? nificently rurolshed with baths and other con? veniences on every floor, la now open for the re? ception dr those conr em plating a tonr or pleasure the coming -ie non. The cars run within a square or the house. Loaches at All the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proa-lHt ir._jun8-4mos \TEW BOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, -Ll IROCKBRIDQE CO., VA. This new Watering Place will be open fdr the reception of visitors on thn IST DAT OP JULY. The waters have been long aid favorably known, but until lately no Improvements bave been made for the entertainment of the public. ' A joint stock company, chartered nader the name or the JORDAN ROORBKIOQE ALUM SPRINGS, has been organized wltn ample capital. Tne Company have completed thia season a new and elegant. Hotel, furnished throughout lu tho very beat 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, Scrotula, Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Chronic Laryngitis; and the latter as a general tonic, am' ls of great value In those affections which are peculiar to the female constitution. Tbe accommodations will bc first-class In every respect. ROUTH.-The Springs are eight miles from Go? shen, on the Hue of the Chesapeake and Oblo Rail? road, and within eleven to thirteen hours of Rich? mond, Washington and Baltimore by rall. Col. M. G. Harman's elegant stage coaches will con? nect with the trains twice a day at Goshen Depot. Board, per day, $3; four week?, $60. For fur? ther particulars, apply to C. B. LUCK, General manager, (P.O. as above,) formerly or the Spottswood Hotel, Richmond._ jun24-imo O&ncatumai. (?RXCE C1TJJR^""?ND?^T^??T \_H SCHOOL.-instruction will be given and the use of machines allowed gratuitously on Thurs? day and Saturday morning, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M,, at the Depository, Chalmers street, j unl9 _Special ?Noticw. ^"CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JA3. ADDER, from Sew Torfe, are notified that she ls THIM DAY discharging cargo at Adger'i South Wharr. QoodB uncalled for at auuset wlUremaln on the wharf at owners' risk. July 23-1 JAMES ADDER A CO., Agenta. pW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Ballimore, are hereby notlfled that she la THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Colon Wharves. All Oonda not tafeen away at sunset will remain on w harf at consignees' I risk. MORDECAI <t CO., july23-2 Agenta. ??-PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR building a THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING on East Bay street, pian and specifications can be seen at my Auction Salesrooms, Ko. 45 Went? worth street. WM. MCKAY. July23-l ^"NOTICE. -THE STEAMER PILOT] BOY having been withdrawn to refit, the Steam? er ST. HELENA has been engaged to supply her place for thia trip, and will leave for Savannah, Beaufort, Ac, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, 24th ID. Btant, at 3 o'clock. RAVEN EL, HOLMES k CO., july23-i Agents. pw* CHARLESTON, JULY 21,1872.-A. I T. WILLIAMS, 74 Tradd Btreet: Dear sir-I regret 1 exceedingly the circumstances that compel me to j retract a statement made by me in reference to yourself. You will, I assure you, dear slr, relieve me of a peculiar embarrassment by accepting my humble apology. I am, very respectfully, I your obedient servant, July23-1* SAMUEL PORCHER. pw* THE CHARLESTON CHARITA I BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Benefit of the Free I School Fond-Official Raffle Numbers: RAFFLE CLASS NO. 617-MORNING. ? 69-27-12--56- 1-34-C7--22-- 7-- 8- 9-75-10--C3 RAFFLE CLASS No. 618-EVININO. 48- 3-69-43-66-14-25-22-10-36-76- 6-67-17 As witness our hands at Charleston thia 22d I day of July, 1872. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLI LAND, July23 Sworn Commissioners. pw* OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK. COMPANY for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum: CLASS No. 55-MONDAY MORNING, July 22. 70-30-42-44-52-12-36-72-75-23 - 6-68 CLASS No. 66-MONDAY EVENING, July 22. I 62-47-74-20-42-23-49-73-72-39-12- 78 Witness my hand at Charleston, 8. C., 22d day I july, 1872. A. MOROSO, july23 Swora Commissioner. pw* CHARLESTON, a C., JULY 20TH, 1872.-During my absence from the State, Messrs. WAGNER, HOGER A Co. will act as my Attorneys JUly22-mth2_WM. A. COURTENAY. pw* GREAT CREDIT AND THANKS are due to Officers Heidt and May or the Detect? ive force for their valuable service rendered in recovering nearly all of the property stolen from my store on the night of the 17th Instant. July221* A. R. LEWITH. pw* CONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL LINE Schooner EOTHEN, Brantberg Master, from New York, are notified that she ls THIS DAY dis? charging cargo at Central Wharr. All goods not j called for at sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense. No claims allowed after goods leave the wharr. H. F. BAKER A CO., july22-l Agents. pw* PEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITU TION.-All Deposits made this month will draw Interest from the 17th. instanr. HENRYS. GRIGGS, jnly20-n Treasurer. pw* TAKE AYER'S CHERRY PEOTO RlLtostop your Colds, Coughs and Bronchial Affections before they run Into Consumption that yon cannot atop. July20-stutin pWST. PAUL'S CHURCH, RADCLIFFE BORO'.-All persons who have been or desire to be Pewholders In Sr. Paul's Ohurch.Radcllffeboro', are hereby notlfled tb?ton WEDNESDAY next, 24th Instant, the Ohurch will be opened from 0 A. M. to s P. M., and some Officer of the Corporation will bc present with a plan of the Church, according ro the new arrangement of the Pews, embracing also their future assessments, who will take the names or applicants for Pews and furnish all other Information that may be desired. Those anxious to secure eligible scats will find lt to their interest te lie present, either In person or by meir agents, at some time during the day. By order or Vestry. T. GRANGE SIMONS, M. D., julylO fmw3 Secretary or Vestry. pW SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE UNDER? SIGNED, having opened a Branch Grocery on Sullivan's Island, ls now prepared to furnish the residents (and those Intending to locate there Urning the sommer months) with their Supplies at the very lowest Charleston prices. Attending in person to the business, I can guarantee satis? faction to all who may wish to patronise me. Very respectfully, F. L. O'NEILL. I onto VALUABLE TESTIMONY FROM ABROAD.-vincent Lundberg, or Stockholm Pbyslclan-ln-chlef to the Klug or Sweden, recom? mends HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN LIA IR RENEWER for the scalp and for the Hair. Jnly20-stuth3 pr* O N MARRIAGE. Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses m early life. Manhood re stored. Nervous debility oured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Rooke and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. ootlS CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB THE HAIR_A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop its falling out. It fa entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now in nee. Numerous testimoni?is have been sent us from many of our most promi? nent citizens, some er which are subjoined. In everything in which the articles now In nae are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar or Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt does not soil the olothes or scalp, la agreeably perfumed, and makes one or the best dressings for the Hair in use. It restores the color or the Hair "moro per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does BO in from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with all the nourishing quail'les necessary to Its growth ana healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and Induces a new crowth of the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won.lerfni discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing ami elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. C. For sale by the Agent, Da. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. novis-stuthly pw* BATCHELORS HAIR DYK-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the beat in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid blaok or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beantlfuL The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists. Factory 16 Bond street, New York. mchS-tuthslyr-D lili elinga. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.-Attend Seml-Monthly Con? vocation, at Pythian Hall, THIS BTBMIKO, at half past-7 o'clock. Bf order W. C. J. C. RIPLEY. may7-l8tA3dtHemo_Recording Scribe. ID anta. WANTED, A WET NUBSE. APPLY at No. 98 Broad street. jnly23l* WANTED, A NURSE; ALSO, A WO? MAN to cook. None without reTerence need apply. No. 147 Calhoun street. Jj?yg 1* WANTED, A PLAIN COOK, COLOR? ED. Apply at No. 47 Cannon street, be? tween the hours of 9 and ll o'clock. July23-l* ANTED, A GOOD COOK, MAN OR wooaaD, at northeast corner Bull and Rutledge streets. Recommendations requited. July2C-l*_ WANTED, A SEAMSTRESS AND Washerwoman, colored. Recommenda? tions required. Apply at No. 24 Meeting street. Joly23-l?_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, to mind a child and be generally uceful. Recommendation required. Apply at No. 5 Meet lng street._July23-i? WANTED, PLANTERS AND FACTORS to xnow that they can have their GINS repaired and Rollers re-covered at No. 24 North Commercial Wharf, by 0.1V0NS. Julyas-i? WANTED, A GOOD SAWYER, TO work at Palmetto Saw Ulli, 19 Mlle Turn? out, S. C. Railroad. Apply to PEASE A MILES, Central Wharf. Ctiarleston, s. C._July23-S WANTED, A GERMAN GIRL TO I Cook and Wash for a small family of three persons. Good r?f?rences wanted, and good wages paid. Apply at No. 19 Rutledge street._ jojyjg-a WANTED PARTIES TO KNOW THEY can dispose of Second-Hand FURNI? TURE to goed advantage hy addressing P. 0. Lock Box No. 122._ Julyl8 thstnS* 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 French, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches or a good education. Salary of not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., it the office of this paper. maylO_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT I acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIFE INSURANCE 00MPANY Issues Joint Lite Policies, insuring the lives of partners tn business, so that, on the death of either, the amount Insured tor ls paid to the surviving party. It also Insures husband and wiro on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, Nc SI Broad street. mayi8_ Sax Salt. FOR SALK A GOOD SEVEN TO eight tons FLAT, but little used. For Bale low at EYER'S Wood Yard, Gadsden's Green. Jaly23-1?_ FOR SALE, ONE HIGH AND DRY Lot of Land, situate on a bold creek, suita? ble for a wood yard, very low for cash. Good titles or no sale, apply at No. ss, corner or j Spring and Norman streets._Iuly23-tus4+ JF. LOPEZ, WHOLESALE AND RE . TAIL dealer In FISH and GAME. Dinner j Fish can be had by leaving orders at STAR STALL, Lower Market._j o ly 22-i ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terme and at the Bhortest notice. Also a lew good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. r L?NSF0RD. Sadth street, north of Wentworth. So Bent. TO RENT, A BUITE OF ROOMS, FUR? NISHED or untarnished, aoitablo for a cou? ple or gentleman. Apply at No. 4S Beau fain street._Jnly?3-1? FOR RENT, STORE CORNER KING and George streets. Most central ana best business stand lu the city. Apply at A ROHE R'S BAZAAR. July23-tnthsS? TO RENT, HOUSE No. 9 ANN STREET, opposite Aiken's Park. Apply to No. u Tradd street, west end, to JOHN KENNEY. J uly 23-2?_ TO RENT, THREE ROOMS, WITH large piazza, kitchen and bath room. Terms moderate. Inquire southwest corner Anson and Society streets._JP1T231? TO RENT, THREE COMFORTABLE Rooms, with large piazza, cistern and well of water on lot. Apply at No. 29 Hasel street. Juty23-1*_ TO RENT, HOUSE No. 20 BEAUFAIN street. Just painted and repaired throughout. Apply to THUS. FROST, No. 64 Broad strccr. July23-tuthsm4* FOR RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE IN Coming street, containing four Room?, Gaa, with large Cistern and gnn i well ot water. For terms apply to WM. U. DAWSON, Real Esiatt Agen -, No. es Broad street. july 23-6 TO RENT, A DESIRABLE BRICK Hons?, located at No. Ol King street, one door south or Broad, containing aix rooms, pan? try, plazz i and deep, dry cellar. On the prem? ises are a four-roomed kitchen anda large cistern The buildings are In good repair, and uos-esnlon can be had immediately. To a responsible tenant the terms will be moderate Apply on the prem? ises. _Julyl2 TO-RENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE corner of Wentworth and Smith streets House and premises In good order, wich fine els tern. For further information apply to S. B. PlCKENS, S. 0. R. R. Office, corner ol King and Ann streets._ juiye-stutlitmo (Eopartnerstiipa ano CisBoirnians. C~~1IA1?LES^^ 1 have this day s ld my interest to my partners Messrs. J. P. MURDA CG H ami J. M. WEEKLEY, wko continues the business. In re? tiring thauk ray friends for their liberal patron? age and solicit Its continuance to them. 0. G. MATTHEWS. The undersigned will continue tho business, assuming all obligations or late concern, and In parting with their late partner, In hla anticipated enterprise, wish a hearty success. July231 MURDAUGH A WEEKLEY. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED with him In business Mr. CHARLES R. VALS. The manufacture of Engines, McCarthy Glus and Machinery In general, will hereafter be carried on under the name and firm or SMITH A VALE, at the old stand east end Hasel street. Jun26-lmo J. RALPH -MITU. Notices in ?ankrnptcrj. IN BANKRUPTCY-NOTIOE OF AS? SIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the District court of the United States, ror the Eastern Dis? trict of South Carolina-In tbe matter or JOHN D. kbNNBDY, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as AB sign?e of JOHN D KENNEDY, oi Camden, lu the County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated at camden, the 13th day of June, A. D. 1872. HENRY C. SALMOND, Jnly9-tn3_Assignee. IN BANKRU PTCY.-NOTICE OF AS SIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the District court or the Uolted states, for the Eastern Dis? trict or South Carolina.-In the matter or 1 STEPHEN 0. CLYBURN, Bankrupt-In Bank? ruptcy. To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice or his appointment as As? signee of STEPHEN 0. CLYBORN, of Camden, In rho County or Kershaw, and State or South Caro? lina, wu hin said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tue District Court or said District. Dated at Camden, the 13th day ot June, A. D. 1872. HENRY C. SALMuNl), Jnly9-tn3_Assignee. IN BANKRUPTCY.-NOTICE OF AS? SIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the District Court or the United states, for the Eastern Dis? trict of South Carolina.-In the matter of JAMES ERWIN KING, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appolntmeot as As? signee of JAMEs ERWIN KING, of Camden, In the County of Kershaw, and State of South Caro? lina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court or Bald District. Dated at Camden, the 13th day or June, A. D. 1873. HENRY C. SALMOND, Iulv9-tu3 Assignee. ?JHAS. LIEBEN ROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DI8TLLLEBY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. ..??Highest prices paid in Cash ror Crude Turpen? tine.'?? mohio-emos ' <3>r0?trieft liqnore, S?t. ULLrVAFS ISLAND SUPPLIES. GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS FOB THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS! 8. H. WILSON & BRO. GROCERS, OP CHARLESTON, Intend delivering GROCERIES to Boon of the Islanders aa patronize thom, at their respective homes on the leland, without extra charge. We shall take pleasure in taking charge or any gooda sought in Charleston, not in oar line, deliver to oar Customers. Any orders en tras ted to our care, either la our line or business or not, will meet with prompt attention. WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES IN CHARLESTON, ANO AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD solicit lng yonr patronage, We are respectfully, *. B. H. WILSON ? BBO, No. soe KINO STBMBT, QHABUSTON, S. 0. Erna?, QI rq era ic al?, 4ft. D~~R7 FTTLER'S VEGI??TAJJLE "EHEU If ATIO SYRUP. Warranter! under oath never to have failed to cure. 28,600 certificates or testimonials of cure Including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of schuylkill, Philadel Shla; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hltrhtstown, ew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con g ress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam don, New Jersey ; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thoosandB o others. Warranted to cure or money rotunded DB. GEO. CAUL I KB, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr _,_Charleston. S. 0. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREP AR ATIONS. W. B. WABNEB & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the following assortment of Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston: Iron and iodoform Pills, a powerful Alterative and Tonic Comp. PboBDhorus Pills, for impotence, Loss ol Nerve Power. Ac. Elixir C?nchenla Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir calisaya, Ferrated Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Elixir Valerlanate of Ammonia Wine or Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron Wine of Wild Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry Comp, syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) Syrup ol Hypophosphltes (for Consumption, Bron chitin, Ac.) Lozenges or Pepsin and Iron Licorice Lozenges, cotaining Vanilla, Tola, 4c . Elixir Taraxacum ooma. This ls a new and valu? able combination or the medicinal properties or the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian associated with Aromatics. It ls a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from its medicinal virtues, lt ls unefui as a vehicle and for masking the bitter taste or Quinine. Elixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide or Potassium. Syrup Ph o sp h. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia, (Alt ken's syrup) for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac Elix. Valerfanate of strychnia Ellx. Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service where there ls a tendency to A &r&lyslfl) Beer, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, especially serviceable m c?sea or children and delicate ladles. In addition to the above, w. R. Warner A- Co. manufacture a lull line of Fluid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills, all or which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of DB. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street, mchaidawsmos Charleston. S. G. SnsiTUM Carot. ?Jl T. CHAPEAU & CO., DBALSB8 AND DISTILLXES OF TURPENTINE AND BOBIN, OFFICE No. 178 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. The highest prices paid for Crude aprl?-emos_ FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J. L. LUNSF0R9, fnhfl smith Street, north or Wentworth. tttatcl)*i, Jjcmnrp, 4ft. B ALL, BLACK & CO NOS. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, NKW YORK, will continue the sale ol nen- immense stock or SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS urlng the summer months. AU gooda will be sold without reserve, at a great reduction, to ?.86 the business. junlO gHOULDERS ! SHOULDERS 1 20 bads. No. 2 Smoked SHOULDERS. For sale by HERMANN BULW1NKLE, .a. Jnly20_Kerr's WU art gJLEVENTH IMPORTATION OF HAVANA CIGARS. Londres Imperiales Londres Finos Londres de Corte filUftrpf??fli, Julyl8-thatn3?_JOHN H?RKAMP A 00. QORN, OATS7AND HAY. > 6000 bnsbels Prime WHITE MARYLAND 00RN 1(00 bnsbels Yellow Oom 2000 bushels Feeding Oats 300 bales Kort h River and Western Hay. For sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Jnlyl8_ Kerr's Wharf. J^IQUOES AND CIGABS. Haring removed to No. 818 Kino; street, and laid In a large stock or WHISKEYS, BRANDY. BIN, WINE, CIGARS, Ac, we are now prepared to sell a pore article at very low prices, for cash. Give ns a call and examine our stock. BYRNE A FOGARTY, Jnlyn No. 818 King street, Opposite Liberty. VTEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, HAMS ll AND BACON; 10O bb's. N. 0. MOLASSES 100 bbiB. and tierces Muscovado Molasses loo bbls. 8. H. Syrup 160 tierces (small) s. 0. Hams 60 hhds. 0. R. Sides 60 hhds. Shoulders loo bbls. and half bbls Nos. 1,2 and 8 Mack? erel 75 boxes (small) Factory Cheese loo kegs and tubs Choice Butter. For sale low by STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, jan26-lmo_Vendue Bange. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. wt Just received, a largesnpply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beet, ex? clusive or fat; can be used with cold or warm water; also can be taken with OodhverOli, and destroys the taste ol the Oil. The only food for delicate children. This ls much superior to the "Extractor Beer," heretofore offered to the publieras will be found upon trial. For sale by Dr. H..BABB, Jun7 No. 181 Meeting street. QOQNAO AND LA ROCHELLE BSA?. DY, IN U. 8. BONDED STORES, * A TOBIAS' BONS, NO. 110 EAST BAY. Offer for aale from U. s. Bonded Warehouse, . Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages, in Quarter casks Firth casks ? " Eighth casks * AND Oases of one donen bottles each. ^ AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO., Na lio East Bay, omar for Je Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI ACO. p A L K I B K ALB. MORDECAI A CO., No. HO East Bay, OUST for aale au invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, In Pints. MORDECAI A CO. ~pOBTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO.. No. 110 East Bay. offer for sale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages._MORDECAI A CO. J) RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A co., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White ooRN, in new sacks. _MORDECAI A 00. QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay. offer for sale an invoice of Choice HAVANA GIO Aug, di* reot from Factory m Havana._ ^DAMANTINE- CANDLES, looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sals by A. TOBIAS'SONS. rebaa-flmos_._ ii?n G i ca! Soaks. -TJNIVERSALLY PRAISED By those who have seen them, are the following three Books, already popular, although the first has Just issued from the Press. THE STANDARD! By L. O. EMERSON A H. & PALMER. 400 pages. Fine Singing school course. Large collection of the best Anthems and Tunes. 20,000 copies already ordered. The Banner Church Music Book of the Season. Price $1 60, $18 60 per dozen. Specimens sent, post-freee, for the present, for $1 26. . SPARKLING RUBIES! By A. HULL A H. SANDERS. Beautiful sabbath School Sloging Book. No sleepy tunes or words. Wideawake songs by wide-awake authors. Price 86 cents. THE PILGRIM'S HASP I. By ASA HULL. 210 pages. Remarkably good for Vestries, and for use In Prayer meetings. Small, very clear print. Large number of the most popular tunes. Price 60 cents. OUTER DPTSON L CO., Bosun. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., New York. mch27-iydAw Stan JJnti lu aliena. jpOGr?R^^ NEW CATALOGUE. No. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J. 0. Shalrp, $160. Shalrp's Cuitare and Religion in some of their Relations, $ 126. Lange's New vol?me, the Book of Kings, $6. Dean Stanley; History of the Church of Scot? land, $2 60. The Desert of the Exodus', Journeyings on Foot In the Wilderness of the Forty Years Wan? derings, undertaken in connection with the Ordnance Survey of Sinai and the Palestine Exploration Fund, by E. H. Palmer, M. A., with Maps and Illustrations, $3. Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous Illustra? tions, $6. Paul of Tarana, an Inquiry into the Times and the Gospel of the Apostles or the Gentiles, $160. George B. Woods, M. D., LL. D. Historical and Biographical Memoirs, Essays, Ac, $6. Women Helpers In the Ohnrch; their Sayings and Doings. Edited by William Welsh, $160. Robert and William Chambers ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, $1 M. The Autobiography of Stepben Collins, M. D., $1. Annual Record of Science and industry for U7L Edited by Spencer & Baird, $2. The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing m period ot 140 years, by Wm. L. King, ta. Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord Ormatuwaite, $L The student's own Speaker, a Manna! of .Decle mation and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, $126. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe, A. M. The first four parts of this nolana edi? tion of Shakespeare, comprising Merchant of Venice, The Tempest, Henry YUL and Jallu? 1 Cesser, bound in one handsome Volume, with Illustrations, $8. Alaine Edition of the Poets, to be completed m flrty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer in the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous Illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORD KILGOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth $160, Eaptr $1. Adi's Tryst, paper 76C A Miller's tory of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one of the7,600,000 who voted Yes, (from the French of Erckmann-Ohatrian,) cloth $126,paper 76c A crown for the Spear, paper 7?c. Baffled Schemta, paper 76c The Cancelled wu;, bj Miss Eliza A. Dopey ?paper $160. Eleonore, from German of E. von Rothenpeia, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. Her Lord and Master, by Florence Marry att, paper 60c. Grir, a story of Austrian Life, by ?s. L. Far geon, paper 40c P?trone), by Florence Mar? ryat t, paper 60c. A Bridge of Glass, by F. W. Robinson, paper 60c Married Against Rea? son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackensle, paper 60c Albert Lnnei, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 76c Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper 60c. A Siren, by T. Adolphus Trollope Music and Morals, by Rev. H. R. Hawera, M. A., $176. Seven Months' Run Up and Down and Around the World, by James Brooks, $176. Three Centuries or Modern History, by Charles Duke Yonge, $2. Ganot's Natural Philosophy for general readers and young persons, translated with the author's sanc? tion, by E. Atkinson, $3. S3- Persona residing in the country will piesse bear in mind that by ^ending their orders to us for any Books published in America, they will be charged only the price of the Book.. We pay for the postage or express. Address * FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) apr28-tutha Charleston, 8.0