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XERXL8 OF THE IfE ff S. VHS DATLT Nxws. ?jr mail ono year, $8; six ??"thu $4- three mouton $2 60. Sewed to the ? TnoHTBKN OBNW * week, payable to tho car T? TM-W??XT N*w8, published ou Tuesdays, 1 , ""H -atnrdojB. one yeal ?4; six Thursdays and ??"7 . months $2 6a; three months $ ^26 Tra WM?*- m one year $2. Six cop.e* 110. Ten copies, to one address. ?6. RmarrrJLNO? ahoold be made by Postofflce none, Order or by Express, ir this cannot be done, protection agatust losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay able to the order of the proprietors of Tn? NKWS, or by sjndJLng the money In a registered letter. Non ess of Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Aa, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 14? Bast Bay, Charleston, S. U. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1872. HEWS OF TUE DAT. -The underground railway in New York ls to be begun next mooth. -The old-fashioned high Spanish combs are reported to be coming'into nse again. -The street lamps in New York each cost the city lorty-two dollars and a half a year. -In New York, last week, there were near? ly twice as many deaths as birth?. -Darwin is to publish a new work on "The Expression of the Emotions !n Man and Lower Animals." -A daughter of the late Confederate minis- ' ter, John Slldell, it ls reported, will shortly be married to a German baron. -Heligoland, the little island off the mouth ot the Elbe, belonging to England, ls at length being put to some use. Large numbers of j summer tourists from England and Germany now resort thither on account o? its cheap? ness and the excellent sea bathing lt affords. -The New York Herald, of Saturday, re? ports "a further decline of about one per cent, la the new South Carolinas, which se? curities were not favorably influenced by the character pf the convention proceedings yes? terday:" -The curious phenomena of regola' ion can be exhibited by placing a block of Ice on anet ting of floe wire. The ice will be melted by the wire, and, passing down through lt, will become frozen in a mass again below tho wire. A simple wire can, in a similar man? ner, be drawn slowly through a block of ice, which unites again behind the wire, finally showing no slr < s ol having been cut at all. . -The first Japan tea of any consequence received In this country was in 1859-G0, when we imported 365,300 pounds. From that small beginning, our imports have gone on increas? ing, each succeeding year, till In 1870 71 the shipments from Japan reached 13,449,157 pounds, or about twenty-seven per cent, of J all the lea.we Imported in that year. The quantity Imported In 1871-72 has already reached 11,482,173 pounds. -An Incidental notion ol the extent of Infln ence enjoyed by the Church of England may be gathered from the lact that the demand created by the issue of the New Lecllonary of | Scripture Lessons has actually disorganized the binding trade throughout the kingdom, and lt has been, almost Impossible to get any work of the kind done while all the artists were busy on dally services, prayer-books, Ac., at almost any rates of payment they liked to ask. --A party of red men put up in St. Louis the other night. The Democrat reporter says: -**Hff^g (ff?nig'possess'lon or their rooms, the Indians proceeded lo coral their carpet-bags between a horse-shoe of chairs-, they theu kindled camp-fires In the wash-basins, put out scents (none but Americans were on guard last night) in the corridors to prevent surprise by enemies and reporters, wrapped the drapery ot their couches around them, and squatted down to amuse themselves by smok? ing the calumet of peace, saying 'Ugh,' burn? ing each other at the stake, and o'.her ath? letic games. The Democrat reporter did not see them go to sleep, as when they lay down the key-hole didn't rake 1 heir encampment. Accordingly he put on his boots, heels first, so aa to mislead pursuit, and escaped." -When Mr. Bonner paid forty thousand dollars for Dexter it was considered an enor? mous price to pay for an a ilmalihal can live but a few years at least, and may die to-mor? row. What Longfellow, beter J his accident, would have brought, or Harry Bassett would bring now under the hammer, it is Impossi? ble to tell; but we may put It at considerable more than Mr. Bonner gave for Dexter. All horses ol this class are held at what is aptly called "fancy prices," and until they Quo ; purchaser, lt ta impossible to do more than approximate to their value. In England, re ocsjiy, Mr. Tattersall sold Blair Athol, winner of the Derby, and described as "the best horse in the world," for over sixty thousand dollars, the highest price ever obtained at auction or private sale. Blair Athol was pur? chased by a company recently formed lo Eni land for stoc'- raising and the breeding and training of race horses. The company ap? pears lo be purchasing for heavy price the finest stock In England, and among the novel corners now made lu almost everything pur? chasable, we should not be surprised to see soon announced in the English papers a "cor? ner in race horses." -Since the lair transformed, persecnted by the Jealoas Juno, swam the Bospborus, there has, probably, buen no exhibition of female natatorial skill like that witnessed at New York one day last week, In the East Biver, directly opposite Blackwell's Island, und known as "The Orlenla! bait Water Baths There were three swimming matches, for . prizes from twenty-five to oue hundred dol? lars, contributed by Mr. Heysicb, swltnming masier, but the fair swimmers were allowed to close their contest before the others began. The candidates for the honors of the bath were thus styled and equipped: Miss Katie Allen, in blue bathing suit, wlih showy, tasselled fringes; Miss. Broderick, io black and white suit; Miss Weslenner, in red; Miss Cohen, in red; Miss Siegle, black and white Irlnges; and Miss Candi dus. In gray, with light borders. Alter Hie first effects of the plunge were recovered fruin, M?8J Alleu and Miss Siegte orne up abreast and struck out boldly ahead of the others. Mles Cohen and Miss Westermer followed next In order, but after the stake-boat was passed Miss Broderick put In some culm, steady and telllflg strokes, which soon floaied her by all competitors except Miss Allen, and through the water both shot like fishes, the fair Katie coming to the Judges' stand a very few feet ahead, end was pronounced the winner. A gold ring, worth fifty dollars, was the prize she received, besides enthusiastic congratula? tions which she thought much more of. Miss Broderick received a gold ring, worth about thirty-five dollars, as the second prize. -Austria is the last among enlightened na? tions to surrender barbarous .modes of exe? cuting her felons, thinking mat the more tor. turous the penalty the more the majesty of the law ts vindicated. She has abolished breaking on the* wheel, but retains the hardly lesa brutal process ol slow slrangula-lt lion. Her latest and worst exhibition was only last month. Some time in the spring, two visitors. Paloczky and Pertz, called upon a wealthy but penurious banker ot' Linz, who kept his large possessions In an iron safe fitted into tlie wall of his t?ed-room. They sold him u lar^e amount of Italian bonds, und, a few evenings later, calltd to see about them. Nothing wrong was heard, but, when the ser? vant came down next morning, she lound her master murdered and his safe door open. An attempt liad ulso been made to burn the house as a more effectual concealment of the crime. She was enabled lo put the police on ihe mur? derers' track, and they were soon found, with 40!\000 florins in their possession. Thus im? plicated, they confessed all, aud were sen? tenced lo die the na1 ional way. At the ap? pointed time the horror-hungry were gathered about the scaffold in vast crowds, n?d the condemned were brought forward. The exe? cutioner bound one of them tightly with ropes, and putting a rope around his neck hung bim on a hook until hu grew black, with tongue and eyes protruding, and after some lime ceased to breathe. Then he was taken down, and the operution was repeated with Hie other. So sickening was the spectacle that numbers fainted at the sight. Tlie State Central Democratic Com? mittee. The Yorkville Enquirer seems to be under the impression that thc object in appointing I this coaunittoe ia to "draw thc party lines "as they havo heretofore been drawn, and "to engage tho mass of the white people of "thc State in another fruitless contest with | "the Republicau party who control its gov .ernment." We are satisfied this is an entire mistake. I We do not know of uny party or number of persons who are opposed to "the policy of "inactivity heretofore pursued," or who are ! opposed to "supporting that portion of the "party in power which is willing to give us "ihe reform we need." What ia wanted, above all things, is a good, honest State Government, and it is not of much conse? quence whether it be Republican or Demo? cratic so it be really honest; and this we be? lieve to be the general sentiment of the peo? ple of the State. The committee was appointed in accord? ance with a resolution of the lato Conven? tion, and Ibo recommendation or suggestion to organize in each county was simply with a view to put the people in every part of the State in a condition to act with the greatest efficiency under the circumstances in which they might liod themselves. We concur mainly in what is said by the Enquirer; but we have good reason to think that it is en? tirely mistaken in supposing that the object in appointing the committee and suggesting | an organization was to array parties on. the old basis, or to invite or encourage any party contest between Republicans and Democrats. The Suez Canal. Of all the great engineering triumphs of Hie century, the Suez Canal is that concern ?og which, by reason of its bear og on the Indian cotton question, the people of the South ought to feel the deepest interest. The New York Bulletin declares that the canal ia now enjoying a larger degree of suc? cess than was anticipated by tho mv/3t san? guine adherents of the scheme. While it was admitted that it would form a new route for commerce, it was denied that it could over become a pecuniary success or even pay the expenses of maintenance, and it was prophesied that the great powers would be obliged to operate it, or that it would ulti? mately fall under English control. But, so far, the only anticipation that has been real? ized is tho oue respecting its influence in diverting the channels of commerce, and it hus already dono so to an extent that was long regarded as impassible for a generation to come. At a recent meeling of share holders in Paris, a business statement was read by M. de Lesseps, the president, which promises a dividend to both bond and share holders, as the result of the operations of the current year. The following is a statement of the traffic since tho opening of the canal: Toll Years. . receipts. 1870. Vessels. . Kranen. First half voar.223 2,554 035 Second half year.203 3,164,011 1871. Klrst hair year.362 4,2?9.8il 3'jcond half year.4U3 4.99P.285 Klmt half y ear..687 7,541,902 There has been un increase of vessels on he second half year of 1871 of 45 per cent. ; >f 62 per cent, on the first half of that year; >f 123 per cent, on the second half of 1870; ind of 163 per cent, on the lirst half year of i870. The receipts show a corresponding mprovement. In Hie first half year of 1872 ,here was an increase of 45 per cont, on the second half and of 70 per cent, on the lirst ?mir of 1871; of 129 per cent on the second mit of 1870; and of 183 per cent- on the first half of the same year. Nothing could be more satisfactory than this progress, which was just as rapid aa was possible under the t?ircums';! flees. There is also every indica Lion that the business of the canal will ncrease as rapidly in the future as in Hie past. All doubts aa to the capacity of the ?anal for the largest ships have been set at -est by the passage through it of the first' ?lass English steamer Indus, drawing 22* 'eel of water, and of the French Govern? ment transport Creuse, of 23 feet draught, The English iron-clad Warrior passed through ihe canal wilhout detention in 12 hours 45 rr ties, and the Hebe in li hours. A.11 these vessels are the very largest of their respective classes in the world. An average 3f 100 vessels a month now pass through, ind the canal is equal to the transit of 500 a month, so that it is not necessary to deepen 3T widen ihe canal in any respect io order to accommodate all the vessels lhat are likely to want to pass through it for a hundred years to come. From the inauguration of the canul lo June 30, 1872, a total of 1847 vessels, measuring 1,812,814 tons, passed from one sea to the other. At the commencement of the present half year, July 1, ihe basis o? levying tolls was changed and a tariff on the gross tonnage was adopted. This change gave rise to much controversy, but tho Euglish Govern? ment finally admitted its legality. It will add from 40 to 50 per cent, lo the receipts. During the lirst ten days of the new tonnage ?chedule, thirty-four vessels passed through the canal, on which the tolls amounted to $114,904, while under the old system the re? ceipts would have been only S7G.988, show? ing a gain of $37,926, or over 50 per cent. The annual expenses of operating the uanal amount to 16,000,000 francs ($3,200, )00.) ao that all ?be receipts above that sum will be available for dividende. The re? ceipts daring the past bair year of 1872 amounted to 7,244,902 francs, and the re? ceipts Tor the second hair year are estimated at 10,640,000 francs, allowing the Darrow margin or only 3,500,000 as the augmenta? tion from the increase of tolls. The esti? mated, income from all sources in 1872 ls 22,550,000, leaving a balanco over expenses or 6,550,000 rrancs, or which 3,000.000 will be reserved for the payment or coupons and debentures in March and April next, and the balance as a first dividend to stock? holders. ? system of international measurement or the tonnage capacity or vessels is likely to be one or the results of the new canal. At present tbere is a great diversity, which operates for and against certain countries. It is proposed that the various governments shall constitute a commission for the unifica? tion ol measurements based on the real capacity al vessels. This idea meets with approval, and is likely to be adopted. The Suez Canal is exercising an important influence in changing the current or trade. Among its results may be noted the gradual disappearance or tbe famous old fiust India men, which corresponded in some degree with the celebrated American clipper ships, and both or which are passing away before the new changes. In place ol the old India liners, a new class ol strong and poweriul iron steamers arc now in course or construc? tion in England especially adapted to thc Suez Canal. Other European countries uro also preparing to establish regular steam lines with India, so that the canal will make all the difference between steam amt sailing vessels in the relations between the Eastern and Western nations, the old and the new civilizations ol the world. The changes effected in the movements of j commodities by the new highway or trade, is illustrated in nothing more than in tea. In Joly, ?870, Great Britain imported only 711,000 pounds; in tbe corresponding month of 1871, 4,010,000 pounds; but this year, in July, the import has been 22,912,000 pounds, the increase in value being from $280,000 in July, 1870, to Sl.575,000 in July, 1871, and $520,000 in July, 1872. The explanation is the great increase in the number of tea steamers coming through the Suez Canal, and which bring tho new season's teas much earlier than was formerly the case. It is the same with other commodities. English vessels constitute two-thirds or the entire trailic of the Suez Canal, the United States shipping in that and all other respects being rated very low down in the scale. ?.Poor I'ay, Poor Preach." Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, the eminent English Baptist minister, on the occasion ul a recent address, said he was thinking about calling the preachers logetherand having a strike. He was quite sure that a very large proportion of the preachers of all denominations did not earn anything like BO much as the men who laid the stones of that building. There wero many of bis own students-men who were doing good, usefHl work-who, ff they earned as much per annum us an ordinary laborer, would think themselves well off. How was lt possible to expect a minister to contribute to the various works, and to mingle as one ot themselves In society, If he were not support =? ed adequately ? Wealth of ihe Oeuomlnatlons. According to the cpnsus for 1870, the Metho? dists ol the United Slates are the richest of | the religions denominations, and hold proper? ty worth nearly $70,000,000. The Roman Catholics are len millions behi. the Metho? dists In worldly possessions. The Presbyte? rians own churches wonh about forty-eight millions and a half; the Baptism scarcely claim more Iban forty-one millions and a half of dollars. Tne Episcopalians, supposed to bo In cilios among the richest of the sects, own in church properly but lillie more than thirty six millions und a hull, although they are con? siderably richer than the Congregationalists, and have more than two dollars tor one of Hie Lutherans. The Kt Icc iii. From Fogarlle's, King street, we have the September number of this sterling magazine, which always gives us the cream of current foreign literature. An excellent portrait of Dr. Dolllnger forms the frontispiece. New JJnbiuaiions. .pCXJARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NKW CATALOGUE. No. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J. U. Mi al rp, $1 AO. Shah p's culture and Religion In sonto or their Kelat otis, $ i 26. Lange's New Volume, the Book of Kings, $6. licau Stanley; Uiatory of the Lim rc ti ot scot? land, $2 60. The Deitert of the Exolns, journeyings on Foot la th? Wilderness or the Forty Yea? Wan? derings, undertaken in connection with Hie ordnance Survey of Sinai and the Pule-lint Exploration Fund, by K. ll. Palmer, M. A., with Maps and Illustrait mn, $3. Jesus, by Charlen. F. Deems, numerous Illustra? tions. $6. Paul or Tarai?, an Inquiry Into the Times and the Gospel or the Apostles or the OeiitI.es, $1 60 George H. Woods, M. 1)., LU D. llisi.o-ic.il and Blographl at Memoirs, Essays, ?c.. $6. Women Ile-per* In the Church; their Sayings and Doings. Edited ny WiMnin Welsh, $1 60. Koben and Willi tm Chambers ; Memoirs aud Autobiographical Reminiscences, St 60. The Autobiography of stephen Collins. M. P., $1. Annual Kecord of science and industry for 1871. Edited by spearer <* Baird. $2. The Newspaper Press of charleston, embracing a period oi 140 years, by Wm. L. King, $2. Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord Orraathwalte, $l. The student's own ?peaker, a Manual or Dede malton and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, $1 26. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Bol e, A. M. The first four parts of this unique edi? tion of Shakespeare, com pris; nz Mere nun of Veutce. Thc Tempest, Henry Viii, and Julius Caesar, bound In one handsome Volume, with Illustrations, $3. Aldlne Edition of the Poets, to be completed In ll (ty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer In the Country, by Abner Perk, Uumoroiis illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORI) KILO OB BIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth $i > i, pap r $1. Adi's i tyst. paper 76c A Miller's Story of the War, or tho Plebiscite, by one of the7.5uo,oi)u who voted Yes. (lrom the Frenen of Ercktu.inn-chairlan.) cloth $1 26.piw.ier Ibo. A crown for the Spear, pnper 7..e. Kailleil Schemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled Wilt, by Miss Eliza A. Dopey, paper $1 60. F leonore, from Cernina of E. Von Rolhenpels, by F. Elizabeth Dennett, cloth $1 26. Uer Lord and Blaster, by Flori nee Marryat*, paper 60c. urif, a story o? Austrian i.ifc, by li. L. Far g eon, PH per 40c. Petrouel, by Florence Mar? ryatt, paper 60c. A lirldge of 0 ass, by F. W. j ' Robinson, paper 50c. Mari led Avalust Bea- 1 son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenzie, paper 5?c. 1 Albert Lunel, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 75c. Poor Mtb's Kinch, by Wilkie Collins, paper 60c. A Siren, by T. Adolphus Trollope. Music and Morals, hy ?cv. H. R. liawcrs, M. A., $176. seven Months' Run Up and Down and Around the World, hy James Brooks, $175. Three Centuries or Modero Ulstory. by Charles Duke Yoi ge, $2. Ganor's Na- ..ral Philosophy for general reader- ami young persons, translated with Hie author's sanc? tion, ny E. Atkinson, $3. as- Persons residing in the country will please bear In mind that by .-ending their orders io usfor . any Books published lu America, they will be 1 charged only thc price of the Rook. We pay for I 1 the postage or express. Address FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 360 King street, (in the Bend,) upru-tutha Charleston. 8. O ?ptrial NolUea. SBA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that abe la Trna DAT dlsonarglng cargo at Pier No. 1. IMon Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will remdn on wharf at Consignees' rUk- MORDECAI ? GO., aug27-2 Agent?. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that she ts THIS DAY discharging cargo at Adger's South Wharf. All Guods remaining on dock at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and pease JAMES ADOER & CO., Agents. aug27-l ~~*3ET MR. WILLIAM LVWSON WILL act as our Attorney during our absence from the State. M CLO Y A RICE. ang26-2 ?S" HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN BAIR EESKWER cleanses the head from dand? ruff Give ita trial. aug2i-sinili3 pgr FOR COLDS, COUGHS, BRON? CHITIS and all affections of tho Lnngs, take AYKR'S CHERRY PEO TORAL. aug24-slHtli3 pST IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUf ORT O??NTV.-Ex parte BULKY A COMPANY In re R. J. DA VANT, Commissioner, vs. Hie Trustees or the College of Ueaururt.-Pursuant to the order of the Un. C. B. FAKUEU, Judge, In the abofe stated case, notice ls hereby given to all aud singular t he Judgment Creditors of WILLIAM H. W1QG. that sahl Court has limited and allowed ninety days from the date or this order In which said Creditors may prove their claims b iure the uu designed, receiver, at bis onlce. la the Court house at Beaufort. H. G. JUDI?, C. C. P. Receiver. Beaufort, g C.. Jane 14.1872._Jun22-oo ?ar ON MARRIAGE. Huppy relief for Yoong Men from the erteotb of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility eurea. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Koo ki and Circulars sent free. In sealed envelopes. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. i South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. nntll pf BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Bair Dye ls the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No j disappointment. No ridiculous tinta, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Bair Dye p ra luces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the akin, bnt leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. sold by all druggists. Factory lu Bond street. New York. mahfi-taUmivr ?ta- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'8 CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, aa easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair Ita natural color aud youthiul appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro mote thc growth or the hair und stop ita falling out. lt ls eutlrcly harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place ur all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now lu usc. Numerous testimonia a have been scut us from tnauy of our most proud tient citizens, some ur which are subjoined, lu every Hiing lu which the articles now In ose are objectionable^ CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. lt is warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt deas not soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one or the best dressings for the Hair ID ase. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation,* and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of tho Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to ita giowth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth of the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won icrrui discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NA TT A N'S, lu ventor aud Proprietor, wasnington, D. U. r or Bale by the Agent, Du. U. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. rjiiviB-ui.othlv ?manna!. Jj M. WATERS st 00., (LATE WATERS, PIERCE & Co.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. CO BROAD STREET. NEW YORK, Buy and sell contracts for Future Delivery of Cot? ton, strictly lor a commlssim. so that no Inter? est or our owu can possibly conflict with that or our patrons. Kerer, by permission, to Onion Natloual Bank; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. angl3-lmo (Sonamonai. THE HOME A ND SCHOO OP TBS CHURCH OP THE HOLY COMMUNION. Applications for admission and readmission Into tho Home for Boys should be made at once. BxeicNea begin 1st of october. Apply to aug27-cuth*u Rev, A. T. POUTER, Rector. ^CADEMY OF OUR LADY OF MERCY, MKKTING S TUE KT, SOOTH OF TRA Db. Tho Scholastic Year or this Institution will cor?? nente MONDAY, September au, u rminatiog July id, ensuing. Prompt attendance ia requested, that the .'losses may be foi med without delay. All information relative to boarding or Day Pa? llis can be c b Bined al the Academy, or at the j ,'oiivent, Queeu street. aug26-iuiuf3mtu3 jy^RS. JOHN V. B. BLEECKER'S . it.-.M'H AND ENGLISH HOME SCHOOL FOR Y O Uv G LADIES, No. 41 WBST KIFTY-FOOKTH STREBT, CENTRAL PARK, N. Y., WILL RBOFRN SBPTBHBSR 24, 1872. Miss PEU RAM, from Richmond, Va, ls asso? yait il with Mrs. BLBKCKKK, and has charge of he higher English branches._augl6-lmo VJRS. SYLVANUS REED'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN I0AR1MKG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Nos. e AND 8 EAST FIFTY-THIRD STRBBT, Formerly Park Avenue and Thirty Eighth Street.) Buildings erected for tho purpose. The Ninth fear will commence October 1.1872. Mrs. REED vin be at home september 1; until then her ad Iress ls Naveslnk, N. Y._augu-lruo UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE. Tho session commence! on october 1st, The nstlrutiou embraces an Academic Department ind Departmc.s of Law, Medicine, Engineering iud Agriculture. For Oatnlogues, apply tu WM. VERTKNBAKEK, secretary or trie Faculty, p. o. Jniverslt? or Virginia. CHAS. S. VENABLE, ;nalrman of thc Faculty. angl-ihstnlmo MUSIC-MR. E. A. RANSOMF, OR? GANIST or the Church of the Holy Com nu .ion and Teacher of Vocal Music at the Pub? ic Schools of Charleston. Lessons on the Organ, 'lanoforte, Meiodfon, Harmonium, aod In Vocal Jusic. Highest testimonials as to ability and iptltude for leaching. Address No. 41 Ashley ureet. aug3-sUiMilmo* CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER? ING at tho Ren-selaer Polytechnic Instit ute, 'roy. N. Y. instructions very practical. Advan? tages unsurpassed In Hits country. Graduales ihtaln excellent positions. Reopens September t. For Annual Register, containing improved nurse of Study ana full particulars, add ess ?rof. CUAS. DROWNB, Director. auglS-lmo Sommer Resorte. l/TO?NT VERNON HOTEL, No. 81 LYX W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE Al)., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-Thia. favori te es aniishment, sltua:cd in one or the most eligible losltlona In the city, on the highest gronnd, and ?on seq nen ty well adapted for a Summer Resort, icing comparatively cool In midsummer, mag liflclenily rumlshed with baths and other con? veniences on every flo.ir, ls now open for the re leptlou or those contemplating a tour of pleasure he coming ne ison. The cara run within a square if the house > <>aches at all the s; acion H. ?. V. iVESTCOrT, Proprietor. jun8-4moa CDants. WANTED. A RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED woman to assist In Housework and inn?limp Children. Recommendation required. Apply ar. No. is Rutledge street._aug27-2? WANTED, A CLOSED BOY TO WORK lu a Store as Porter. Apply with reference from las-, employer to No. 141 East Day. aug27-l_ WANTED, A COMPETENT WOMAN, to ci ox and wash for a smail ra rally. Ap? ply at No. 6 Rutledge street, corner of Queen. aug27-l?_._ WANTED, A SMART, TIDY BOY TO walt. Ac, and work about Um house. Ap? ply at No. 27 Rutledge avenue, opposite Morris an eat._aug27-2 WANTED, A FEM?LS (COLORED) COCK, without cniidren. Apply between the hours of s and 12, at No. 47 Cannon street. aug27-l?_ WANTED, ( NE OR TWO ROOMS, IN a quiet part of the city. Address, giving tei ms and location, G.. NEWS ifflco. augg7-l? WANTED, A CAPABLE HOUSE-SER? VANT, Male prefer?d. Appty ut corner Broad and Rutledge streets._aug-?7 1? WANTED A SITUATION BY A STEA? DY sud reliable business man, a native or ttiisstaleuud reM'tentof this city r.if twenty-five years, wh? can ruruish the best references. Ad? dress ..Wllll?ius," ?kEWS Office, for tea days. aug<7-mwr_ WANTED. 100 CORDS OAK AND 100 cords Pine WOOD, dell ve; ed on any land? ing on Stouo. oe Afhley Rivers. Apply to J. P. c. KVEio. Wood Yard, Chestnut street. aug26-3?_ WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR, a Hall In some central lccaiity. Mutable for a Social Club Md Kille Corps. Address, with full particulars. R c., ut thia office._aug20 WANTED, A HOUSE, CONTAINING twelve or fourtteii rooms, tn the lower pu't of the city, on or near thc line or the City Raliway. Apply at Hi s Oiiice. iug24-siuih3* WANTED, FROM 50 TO 100 CORDS OAK WOOD, delivered In the city or at laiii.iogson any navigable River or Cieek Ad? dress W" Nawsoillce. augi7--uuih5* AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, or good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher in aome public institution, or as private tutor In a ra tu: ly. No objections to going luto the country, (.au teach french, Latin, Oreek, Plano and the other branches or a good education. Salary or not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress C. D. V., it tho outee of this paper. may IQ_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIKE I .vs U RA S Cr, COMPANY Issues Joint Li e Policies, insuring the lives of partners In business, so that, ou the death of either, the amount insured for ls paid to the sui vlving party. lt also lusnrea husband and wlfo on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street, may 18 toat and ? o uno. L~ OST, ? GOLD-H? AD ED STICK, IN coming, Shepherd, or on itatledge avenue, yesterday. Tue nuder will oe rewarded oy leav tug the same at Lina's Drug store, corner Cannon uuu Coming streets. aug27-l* for fiai*. FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY Ol'JKN, sou of thu late Henry uijen, for sevt nty-uve nulla s. Wut ba sold at a Uheouut at MENKE A MULLER'S._aug27 J710R SALE, HORSE, BUGGY, HAR : NE?S aud WulP-ceuiiemeu'a turnout. Afply ai Charleston Ho: el Maules. aug27-o* JUST ARRIVED, AT KENTUCKY MULE irf.t, No. 85 Church s.rcet, one car-load of medium Mmes and Dorses, low for cash or city acceptance. B. OAKHAM. _ttUg'i7-2? HORSES AND MULES.-JUST BE CKI VEO rroin St. Louis a lot of No. 1 Work iumes, together with a lut of tine ?saddle aud Plait Humes. R. GRAHAM k Uv. aug24-3 FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER stationary ENGlSE AND BOILER, Ul fair uid-r. Price, |60u. Also, a lol of SiiAFi'lNG, i'u.u-ys, AC, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK? LEY A co._aug22 tnstu i?TRAPPlNG I'APEB EOK SALE.-OLL Y? NEWSPAPER^ in large or sinad ijuautiiie* raw Au CENTS Pth, Uu'NuitED. Apply ut itu O rle.. .if Tl IK NKWN niav in FOR SALE, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY HOODS, ia thu utotu of tho lulu ?. KKLLY, deceased. No. -M Klug HU cet; will be otrcied tor sale, lu buln, trum this date, until the Slat day of August, after whieh time, ir not c.oseu in bulk, lt will be offered al retail. Offers lor the whole stock may ne lett at thu blore, or addi eased io the aub: criber, ut his odlce. Nu. ao Uroad street, wno wm mutee kuown thu terms of Sale. M. P. O'CONNOR, aug24-stuth4_Administrator. PLANTATION FOR SALE - GREAT BAROAIN-PORI' ROYAL RAILROAD. i.,e auuscilbar. beiugabout to leave tue State, offers tor sale that valuable ri. wi AT. ON, ca.leo Hie ..Yeoman's Tract," situated in Barnwell Couu I ty, near Jackson's Rianon, wa.era of i.ower I ihiee Buns, cuiitululug u.u acres. 'thehue oi the Port Royal Bailrautl lain close proximity to lt, and the splendid circular. St? Mil' of Dr. J. C. Miller nut more than a mile from tue riclily-ilmnered portion of Hie esiute. There are about 200 acres acned, producing splendid crups uf colton and cum. Last year 4 couiloriuble frame houses were erected by the proprietor on thc outer oige or Hie budy of limiter, aud thu lucalfiy ls remarkably healthy. The umbered portion (710 acres) presents as Hue a body of virgin mtest as thu eye eau meet w tm tn this State, vary in?: u um the suialle.it sized cap Umber to the larg si ranging nize. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and lur entine distillers, no liner opportunity bas ever bceu presumed or realizing a iortune, os they nave the option of shipping io Savannah ur Port Royal, elmer by water or rail. Eur further particulars, apply to the subscriber, ur to lt. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney al Law, Wlilisluu, Ml. Ca. lu whose hands Ute the Hiles. Winlaton, Su. cu., August ist, 1872. augS R. N. MILLEU. (So item. TO RENT, WHOLE OR PAKT OF A large Residence, with ur without .More. Gas, cistern, large y ard. Appiy al Nu. 153 Klug street. aug27-l* TO RENT, ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS Apartments, centrally lue,ted, suitable fur uiamllyor u private club. Apply at No. lol Meeting btreet aug27-4* TO KENT, A SMALL HOUSE, OF FOUR rooms, newly flited up, witn kitchen atm oilier outbuildings. Water on the premises. Apply ut No. 120 King street, a few duors below Q teen uug22-thstu3* TO RENT, STORE No. 188 KING STREET, next to Singer Office, suitable for Uti Couds or Koota and ?hoes. Apply to Mnger Sewing Machine Company._auglj-ihstu 110 BENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE . corner King and Liberty streets, with or without back Mere, ?nltabie for any kind of busluess. Will be rented .'rom 1st of septentuer. Kor particulars apply at 6'.ore. uugS-lmu ?5 oar am a. T"WO~S1N&LE G^?T7^M"E1T~OTG??' II EM AN *ND WIFE, can be accommoda? ted with board and pleasant rooms in a respect? able family. Address -'H. A.," DAILY NEWS er? dec augu Joint Stack (?orapantj. OFFICIAL R^?l^~T?u?M?u^^^ TDK CHARLESTON JOINT ?TOOK COM I AN v tor the beucflt of the Mate orphan Asylum. OLAS* NO. lift-VONDA Y MORNINO. AUgUSt26. 52-73-46-29 -62-38-24-74-10-1-4-76-11 OLA.SS No. 11? -MOMMY I..VBNINO. AllgUBl 20. 13-73-70-22-68-1G-7-65-44-59-9 - 12 aug27 A. MOR?ME, Sworn commissioner. pianos, cDrgans, jpH^?S^AND^?luGANsT Furnished at Factory Prices, for cash, or by Monthly Paymenia on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. MCCLENAHAN, Plano and Music Store, july31-1 mo No-101 King street. ?etmna. Madmen. rp H E NEW IMPROVED WHEELER 4 WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. TUE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machin?e on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON M A NtlF'U CO., aprs-iyr No. sos King Btreet. Drugs at ?Jrioiesale. DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC MYRUP, warrante d under oath never to hive failed to cure. 28,600 Certificates ur tesilmon'als of catv;1 including Hgv. o. u. Kwing. Media, Pennsylvania; Kev. Joseph Beggs. Falls of Schuylkill. P?lladel. pula; the wife of Rev. j B. Davit, Hlghtatown, Sh?f ie,r"??; Thomas Murphy. Frankford, S? ep?la; doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, i nuaueiphiM; HOD. J v. ureelev. member Con Krea? ?rom Philadelphia; Uou. Judge Lee. ?Jam. acn, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ox-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of others. Warranted to cure or money rotunded. .",_, , . Da. GEO. CAULU.R. Agent, Jn!yl-lyr uharleston. S. 0. gUMTER BITTERS The best Tonic, Invlgorant and most delightful Appetizer, improved by the addition of a new foreign Aromatic Herb and pnre Rye Whlstey, made expressly for these Bitters. CURES DYSPEPSIA, PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEVER, CREATES APPETITE, RESTORES THE NERVES, CURES DEBILITY, PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RESTORES TONE TO THE STOMACH, PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, EXHILARATING TO THE BODY, And ls the most popular Bitters now before the pnb'.lc. Try Hand be convinced. -^OISE'S LIVER PILLS, for the enre of Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, Dyspesla and Sick Headache, and as a Cathartic and Antl-B llous Pill have no superior. jyjOISE'S PURE LESION SUGAR. A delightful, cooling, healthy beverage, made from the juice of fresh Sicily Lemons and pnre white angar. jyjOISE'S WHITE WORM CANDY. An effectual, safe and pleasant remedy for Worms, in all cases, lt la really a specific, and In the best and moat palatable form to give children. M OISE'S ....MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS...* THE BEST IN USE. A barrel of Floor makes forty poonda more or Bread with MOISE'S YEAST POWDER. Used in all the principal Hotels, Boarding Booses, and many families in this city._, jyj-OISE'8 HORSE AND CATTLE POW? DERS ARE THE BEST IN USE. Prepared from the purest material with great care, ir yon desire to Improve and keep yonr Stock healthy and in good order, use tuena: J^EMON SYRUP, r*repared from the beat material. For sale by the gallon or case. FLAVORING EXTRACTS of all kinds, fall strength and flavor, by the dozen or pound. Ali the above prepared and sold by DOWIE, MOISE ? DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, may3i-ftu5mos Charleston, S. C. "pERFUMERY. EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, Comprising a variety of Lubln'a Choicest Odors. ALSO, . Plesso A Lnhln. Ai Uni?n MoulUeron LeOrand And Guiris' Extracta, In great variety. ALSO, Soci?t? Hygi?nique Oil Huile Phllocomo savage's ursina Ac.ic, AC For sale by DR. H. KA EH, _No. 131 Meeting street. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR. PIF.R0E'S NASAL DOUCHE ANO DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISOOVERY. DeBlng's Pile Remedy ueBlug's Via Fugs Dr. Hornord'a Acid Phosphates Wllber's Oodllver CU and Lime. For sale by 3> DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. JJOMO0PATHIC REMEDIES. JUST RECEIVED, A FRE9H SUPPLY. A full line of all the most approved Medic ines or i his school-In tinctures, powders and peUeta; in ali dilutions and potencies. Also Family Medi? cine Cases, with Small's Practice. > ur sale by DR. H. BAER, _No. 131 Meeting street. TO PHOTOGRAPHERS ! DR. H. BAER, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Keeps a tull assortment of Photographers' Chemi? cals aa aiso Pure Alcohol, Acetic Add, Ac, Ac, all of which he sell i at the lowest prices._ V~ AN DEUSENS WORM CONFECTIONS. (Made of Pure santonlne ) Pleasant, ieilanloaud effectual; has stood the test of many years. For sale wholesale and Retail by DR. H. BAER, No. i3t Meeting street. jypNERAL WATERS. waiTE SULPHUR SPKINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greenurler Waite Sulphnr springs la Virginia Congress Water Geyser Water. For sale by DR. H. B ?ER, _No. 131 Meeting ptreet. pERFUME ATOMIZERS. This new and elegant addition lo the toll t table ls coming daily into more general use A full supply-different sty les-constant i y on hand, At DR. H. K AK R'S Drag Siore, _No 131 Meeting street. SJPONGES. j Bath Sponges Toilet sponges surgeons' sponges Carriage Sponges Reer sponge Slate Sponge. For sale by DR. H. BAEK, No. 131 Meeting street. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAK AT10NS. W. B. WA B N E B A CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Oller the fallowing asaortment of Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price Llat to Dr. U. BAER, Charleston: Iron and lodofarm Pills,* powerful Alterative and Tonic comp. Phosphorus Pilla, for Impotence, LOBS of Nerve Power. AC Elixir UiuchODta Calisaya Kitxlr Pyrophosphate of Iron Blixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir calisaya, Ferrated Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Bllxlr Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and strcyhnla Elixir Valerlanate of Ammonia kVino ol Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron iviue of WUu Cherry .'errated Wine of Wild Cherry jump, syrup of Phosphates far Chemical Food) syrup of Hypophoaphltes (far Consumption, Bron? chitis, Ac.) Beef, Wine, Iron and Cinchona. licorice Lozenges, ootata lng Vanilla, Tolu, Ac ?ltxlr Taraxacum Comp. Thia la a Hew and valu? able combination or the medicinal properties of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, associated with Aromatics. It ls a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from Ita medicinal virtues, lt la useful aa a vehicle and far masking the bitter taste of Quinine, Sllxlr Gentian and Iron Sllxlr Bromide of Potassium. lyrupPhospu. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia (Alt ken's syrnp) -for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac Stix. Valerlanate of strychnia ?lix. Pbospb. Quinine, iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service where there ls a tendency to Paralysis) Jeer, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, especially serviceable In cases of children ano delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co. nauuiactore a rmi line of Fluid Extracts and Jngar-coated Pula, all or which are to be had at ?anufacturer's Prices, o? Da. H BAER, Nc 131 Meeting street, mcaO? dAwflmos Charleston, S.O. ?T0ceru0, Ciqtwre, &t. J^?RY^ALT SIDES. ?j ! ia boxes Prime D. ktt't. RIDES ]e boxes Prime D. s. L. C. SI ?>es. For sale by HENRY OOBIA & 00. ang27 2 ._^ JNDIA PALE ALE. p 50 casks INDIA. PALE ALE, bottled at Bre men, and superior to Bremen Lager. Jost re* celved and for sale br O. 0LA0T09. au2Tl J^EW MACKEREL AND CODFISH. New No. 1 MACKEREL In barrels and kits N'c W Cod fl9 tl " Oregon salmon in barrels and kits. Jost received and fur sale by MARTIN A HOOD, Koa. 127 and 129 Meeting street, aog27-l ~ .. Southwest corner Market. Q.EO. W. WILLIAMS & CO, OFFER FOR SALE, LOW FOR OASE, OR AP? PROVED PAPER : . 1,000 rolls Heavy Domestic BAGGLNG loo bales Onnny Bagging 10,010 bundiea Cou n Ties 500 bags Rio Java and Lagoay ra Coffee 400 bbl* Beaned sugars 60 hhds. Ddmerara and Porto Rico Sugars 200 hhds. Reboiled Molasses l.ooo kegs Nails-assorted sizes 500 boxes Adamantine Candles 1,000 sacks Salt loo hhda. 0. K. and Dry salt Bacon los bbls. Leaf Lara * ?7? Bm,ua 600 bbls. rlonr-Family, Extra and Super Orange Rina Powder, Shot, Lead, Staroh, _soaps, Ac._Jnly80-mf-'moa VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JOICE. Jost received, a large supply of the above. Each, bottle contains four pounds or the best Beef, ex? clusive or fat; caa be used with cold or wann water; also can be taken with Coduver on, ?aft destroys th? taste of the oil. Tne only food for delicate children: This ls mach superior to lae "Extract or Beef," heretofo-e c^red to the public, as will be found anon trial. For sale by Dr. H; BASK. - Jan7 No. 131 Meeting strflt. . ?j.BOOEBIl?S 1 ,,Vj-V-;?. GROCERIES 11 GROCER LES 11 ! We are now receiving oar folland winter ito rut i-of' . FAMILY GROCERIES, comprising a fall assortment of TEAS, BUG ABS AND FANCY GROCERIES. Families In the country will lind it to their tn? tereat to entrust orders to oar care. ' Having made a specialty of "PARTICULAR ATTENTION j TO COUNTRY ORDERS," wo now have the tilg? est country trade of any retail dealer in toe etty. WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLESALE BATES. -fei>; WE MAKE NO OHABGB FOB DELJVER ? ING GOODS. WE PACK GOODS F BEE, THEREBY MAKING IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAT BONIZE THE PEOPLES' FAYOBITE GROCERY. WE MAIL SAMPLES OF TEA TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY FBEE ON RE? CEIPT OF ADDRESS. ALL LETTERS BESPONDED TO PROMPT ; LY. SEND YOUR ORDERS AND GIVE USA TRIAL. Address MILSONS' GROCERY, BOX No. 383, CHARLESTON, a 0. finiiruss GLaros. T. CHAPEAU & CO., DEALERS AND DIOTILLKKS OT TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE Na 173 EAST BAY, CHAKLI8T0M, 8. 0. The highest prices paid for Crude. ?prls^MM QHA8. LIE?EN KOO I>, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, a CHARLESTON, 8. 0. * ornees-No. 128 Meering street, and corner Lina' and Meeting streets. ?^-Highest prices paid in Cash for Crude Torpeo* ti ne.-s? rnrihlP flmnfl B ALL, BLACK & CO., Nos. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, Niw YOBX, will continue the sale ol their lmmcnao stock Of SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS daring the sommer months. AU goods will bs sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to cl ?se the hnolnesa. tonio Miscellaneous. TI/TAY'S COTTON GINNING MILLS, FOOT OF LAURENS STREET. Sea Island and Upland Cotton OINKED andi prepared for market at very low rates. Best re? fereuces given. Apply lo A. MAY. ~ augl7-ata8*