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the charleston daily news.(charleston, s.c.) 1872-07-16. · 2017-12-16 · tkbsfs oethenews....

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  • The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1872-07-16. · 2017-12-16 · TKBSfS OETHENEWS. TmDAILY NSW8, by mau one year, $8; slï..months $4; three months $360. Served intLe eTtyatEIOHTXBNOmmaweek,payable,tothecar
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TKBSfS OE THE NEWS. Tm DAILY NSW8, by mau one year, $8; slï ..months $4; three months $3 60. Served in tLe eTty at EIOHTXBN Omm a week, payable, to the car rlen^er $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. TM TRI-WXKI.T NBW8, pubUshed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, one year $4;. Bis montha'$2 60; three months $126 TH» WBKKXT NBW8, one year $3. Six copies «io. Ten copies, to one address. $16. SuBScanrnoNS in all cases payable in advance and no paper continued after the expiration or the tim« paid for. 'NOÏICTH of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion; over so, and not exceeding 40 words, 60cents each insertion. These rates- are NXT, and moat invariably be paid in advance. mnrwTANOBft should be made by Poatofflce ?janey Order or by Expresa. If this cannot be .done, protection against loases by mall may be »¿cured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay- , abie testae order of the proprietors of THH NKWS, or bj sendii«g the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1872. .» NEWS OE THE DAT. -Cotton factories are being built in Mexico. -A* Florida paper reports tbat a mill ls be¬ ing built there to manufacture paper from the palmetto plant for Bank of England notes. -Since the thermometer has, risen above eighty degrees the Boston passenger railroads have reduced the speed of the cars to almost a walking pace, or scarcely three miles an ?hour, to the great saving of the hordes and wjtbout Inconvenience or complaint. -Bulwer is now lust sixty-seven years old, lives in almost complete retirement, looking after ¿ls health. He stoops, is exceedingly d eal, anr has altogether a strange look of antiquity. HIS only son, "Owen Meredith," now a mid¬ dle-aged man, Ia in the diplomatic service. ? -A French plan of betting on horse races has bten Introduced at Jerome Park. This newaystem ls known as the "Paris Mutual." All tickets are sold at a uniform rate, as live doljars lor example, and every one purchas¬ ing a ricket states the name of the horse he wishes Io back. Wben the bell rings the lot¬ tery is* closed, and after the race the total amount of the pool is divided among the holders ol tickets on the winning horse. -They axe quite behindhand on the subject of imprisonment for debt in England. A memorial has been presented to the .^uorqey- goneral of England,- signed by twenty-one thousand gentlemen, bankets, merchants and tradesmen, against the proposed, abolition of Imprisonment for debt. Because, as lt ls stated, last year only six thousand persons were actually imprisoned by county Judges, the English creditors think Imprisonment for debt ia not a hard law. -The Vondon festival which flourishes In New Orleans and vlclnty, though diabolical, Is interesting, and brings strongly to mind the witch scene in Macbeth. The last one was held near one of the bayous on the Ponchar¬ train Railroad, at nighttime. The Vo ¡don Queen made a short address to the assembly, both black and white, all partlclpantsfpnd afterward a fire was built upon which every one was required to throw a.stick of wood, making a wish as they did so. Then a black snake was cut into three pieces and thrown into a cauldron upon the Are, and after it a cat and a black rooster, which were put In alive. Then alf wara ordered to undress; cer¬ tain powders were thrown into the kettle; at twelve o'clock all hands were ordered Into the lake; and with Incantations, singing, dancing and a long sermon the time was occupied un¬ til daybreak. The whole strange ceremony wonnd up with prayers and a benediction. -The German societies ot Dayton, Ohio, have met and resolved to hold no more cele¬ brations, nor engage In any processions on Sunday. Not that they consider it wrong to take part In these things, for they hold the contrary views. It appears, however, that the majority of their fellow-citlzenB differ from them, and it ls out of deterence to the opin¬ ions ot tbe majority that they have taken the action mentioned. It is a rare Instance of good feeling and regard for others, even at some personal sacrifice, and ls In the highest degree creditable to the German societies ol Dayton. In this connection we see that New York recently passed a law prohibiting pro¬ cessions on Snnday to be accompanied by music. The law ls, it seems, to be strictly enforced. Six police captains were arrested recently for allowing processions ace o m panie 1 by music to pass through their precincts, and received warning not to permit such a th log to happen again. -There are deeds oí personal bravery ot the highest type In private life, which, though not pertaining to the "glorious circum¬ stances" of war, are as much entitled to ad¬ miration as any occurrences oí the deadly breach or crashing charge. One of this char¬ acter occurred lately in Pennsylvania. A lo¬ comotive,, which had been abandoned by its engineer, near Shamokln, after the cars bad become disconnected by an accident, went flying along the rails at a speed of thirty-five miles an hoar. In a few minâtes the passen¬ ger train from Sonbary was due, and lithe engine kept on a collision would be Inevita¬ ble, the results ot which would unquestiona¬ bly Involve loss of lile and property. A young man named Miles Gray, a railroad em¬ ployee, took in the situation at a glance, t nd, as the locomotive was dashing by, he sprang upon lt. apd succeeded In stopping it just three minutes before the passenger train arrived. The action Involved great personal risk, and doubtless prevented a most serious calamity. -The news from the White Sulphur Springs tells at last oí something more than fashion¬ able gayetles and vacation enjoyments, being Instead a mass of sickening details about the railroad accident there, which resulted from deficient engineering and construction. Pre¬ ceding the bridge on the railroad ls Hamey's tunnel, twelve hundred feet long. Thursday morning a construction train, consisting of a small engine drawing Ave small flats loaded with cross-ties and having on board fifteen employees, came out of the tunnel at the rate oí four miles an hour and moved upon the bridge, a structure tare-.- hundred feet long and flfty-four above the bed of the river. It proceeded safely by the centre and had almost crossed the last two spans when a noise was heard, and the spectators on the bank ob¬ served the bridge to sink gradually for a sec¬ ond or two, then go down with a crash, the noise being like the prolonged discharge ot a whole park of artillery. The whole train was precipitated into the river, and not a man escaped lnjary. Tbe engineer, a young man, to have been married in a month or two, Jumped from his engine only to be buried by the machinery in the bed oí the river, and the remainder of the scene was made np of broken and falling timbers, twisted rails and braised, gashed and groaning men. The bridge was put up for temporary purposes, and had sap- ported several trains previously. -About two weeks ago Paris was the scene of one of the nation's mournful ceremonies, the payment of the last honors by the govern- ment to a dead defender, Marshal Forey. The Esplanade of the Invalides was covered with the troops of all arms delegated by the differ¬ ent corps d'armée to attend the ceremony. In front of them, on the bank of the Seine, was established a battery of artillery, which fired salvo upon salvo so soon as the mournful pro¬ ceedings had been commenced by the arrival of General Cissy and his staff. An immense catafalque with appropriate surmountings and trimmings was in the middle of the nave, and at its base lay the marshal's coffin displaying bis insignia. On either aide of the chapel, be I neath the motley array of captured banners, were placed In tasteful order large wreaths of laurel, enshrining the names of the various battles at which the marshal Rad been present. A semi-circle pi chairs, covered with striking though -plain-hoods of black and white, had been placed in front of the altar for the offi¬ cials and military dignitaries. The left aisle, reserved for the army, was crowded with the dazzling uniforms of all the general officers In Paris or Versailles; but the opposite Bide, re¬ served for the deputies and civil functionaries of the State, was all but deserted. There were certainly not more than a dozen black coats present General L'Admlrault was In com mand of all the forces, and Marshal McMahon, Marshal Canroberl, Admiral Blgault de Geno utily, and General Bataille-who had been de¬ voutly kneeling at the four corners of the cata falque, were pall-bearers, but the Parisians displayed great Indifference, and. there were not over Ave hu ndred slght-seers in attend ance. ¡_ Tte« Revolution In Northen Feeling Towards the South, The leading article from the New York Herald of Saturday, reproduced in another part of to-day's NEWS, possesses an extraor¬ dinary significance. It shows plainly how the wind oT popular sentiment blows jnst now, and also that it is something more than a stiff breeze. Let our people read what the ' Herald saya and take heart. A belier day for the Sooth is surely dawning, atlast! -Who is this John T. Pickett who ie paid $75,000 by the United States for information given by him which enabled the government to defeat Southern claimants before the Claims Commission? It4may be an inno¬ cent adair, bntit has a very ugly look. That Scrip. The persons who, as suggested by our Colombia correspondent, do not look upon the collapse of the Eevenne Bond Scrip as an unmixed good, overlook the obvions fact that if Individual taxpayers could, with the Scrip, pay their taxes at fifty cents on the dollar, the whole body of taxpayers would, in the ond, have to redeem the Scrip at dol- lar for dollar. The payment of taxes, moreover, in Scrip wonld only AU the Treasu¬ ry with an inconvertible paper, and so make necessary the imposition of new taxes pay¬ able in greenbacks or coin. It is best for the people at large, though worse for the speculating cliques, that the Revenue Bond Scrip 8honld at once be stripped of every semblance ot value. The ..first-gain.is, as our correspondent shows, the cancelment of the animal tax of three mills for the redemp¬ tion of the Scrip. This would amonnt to nearly half-ù-million dollars a year. -Mr. John H. James, of Atlanta, whom many Charlestonians remember as figuring at the meeting of the Stockholders of the Sooth Carolina Railroad, is a candidate for Governor of Georgia. He declares that be will ron, whether he is nominated or not, bnt the Democratic press scoot the idea of bis election. They evidently believe, to ase his own familiar words, that "he ÍB there for "James."_ _ _ The Fawning Forney. John W. Forney, one of the arch-Radicals in Pennsylvania, bas run through Texas and Louisiana, where be made a number of speeches. At Shreveport be told bis audi¬ ence that "Southern soldiers fought gal¬ lantly io a cause of which they had reason 'to be proud, " that "Stonewall Jackson was .'the bravest of solQiers," and that, when be was killed, Mr. Lincoln praised Forney for eulogizing the dead hero. This faithful Radical even went so far as to remind his hearers that Jefferson Davis tirât proposed a Southern Pacific Railroad, and to wind op with, be assured them that he was "delighted "to see the portrait of Robert E. Lee hanging "in every boose, and trusted he was dear to "every heart" What on earth it means, who shall pretend to say? The war be¬ tween Cameron and Forney waxes warm. Chevalier Forney is weak in bis advocacy of Grant, and strong in bis denunciation of the Republican State ticket in Pennsylvania. Is be making ready to clasp bands and flop ¡ over to Greeley ? -I is proposed to hold a Soldiers' Reunion in New York, next September. Generals Gordon, Filzhngb Lee and Bradley Johnson lead the movement on the Southern side. Such a Reunion would be a happy phase of the era of good-will which began in Cincin¬ nati, was strengthened in Baltimore, and will become fixed and perpetual upon the election of Greeley in November. ' What Ja Beat «or Your Country-Do lt." Colonel Forsyth hoists the names of Greeley and Brown at the head of the col¬ umns of the Mobile Register, proclaims that the time for action bas come, and bids the people choose between "Grant and his sore "devils and bis inevitable bayonets, or Gree¬ ley, with even a hope and promise of re- "form." At the same time'he administers a just rebuke to those who had sought to whip him into harness, and had plotted his politi¬ cal annihilation. Colonel Forsyth bas made a sacrifice of iseling which those who, like ourselves, have been Greeley men from the start, should value and remember. -Senator Sumner bits made np his mind in a mild way; and "between him and "another person, who shall be nameless," (the way bis Satanic majesty is usually spoken of at the Hob) ia earnestly for Gree¬ ley. Mr. Sumner has been urged by influ¬ ential persons to make a speech on the is8uesof the day in FaneullHall, one in New York and one in North Carolina. He replies that while he shall actively support Greeley and Brown, he ca nnot now consent to make these speeches, thOpgh perhaps he may yet make one or more. Sea-Sfdc Follies. Ali is vanity, saith the preacher. Tea, and vexation of spirit, alike to the vain and to those who behold their vanity. For proof, go to the mountains, to any summer resort, bnt especially to the Bea-side, and behold with what naughtiness and excess of fashion the female of tho hnman species devotes herself to the restoration of her health, broken by the winter's dissipation. How careful of her diet abe ls ! How firm in her determination to seclude herself from the giddy world, in order thai her mind may be given wholly to the perusal of medical works bearing on her case ! How early to bed she goes ! Up with the dawn i Pune-, tóalas the clock to bathe; for she came there to bathe, andjor that her husband's or her father's money is freely expended. For re¬ laxation, an evening stroll, a little cold tea, prayers and bed at nine o'clock. Nevertheless she must dress. The Cape May Daily Wave says she must, poor thing 1 She yields, tearfully yields. The Wave says sue must modestly array herself in- A pale blue Bilk, dotted all over with pink rosebuds, and trimmed with plaitlngs ot white organdie muslin cut out, and edged with lace. For breakfast, we presume. At eleven o'clock it will be well for the dear invalid to adorn her feeble person with- A square bodice, basque back-, deml-long sleeves, finished with plaitlngs of muslin. The object of the demi-long sleeves being the display of her sweet, emaciated arms, we dare say. At twelve M. it is recommended that her lovely exhausted frame be enveloped in a tunic- Of embroidered batiste, bordered With deep guipure lace, the shade of the material over a skirt of pale sea-green faille, covered to the waist with narrow plnked-out flounces. The ornamental looping up at the back and sides ls effected by mixing the guipure lace with loops and ends of sea-green faille ribbon. ?The object of the sea-green faille is to show that she bas not failed to make her daily ablution In the sea-green water. At least, we think so. The little skinny soul may now undress and go to bed, or she may drink a few juleps and play ten-pins till it is time to dress for dinner. Then she must undress in order to dress, for it is absurd to eat hotel hash and hot squash in a sea-green faille, mixed up with guipure lace. Such a thing was never heard of ! Avery prettydlqner dress Is of pale-blue silk trimmed with nsffrow^ounces, pinked out upon the edge and overcapplng» eaçj} other. A vest of icm faille ls added to the basque, walBt and trimmed wRh rich lace of the same shade. This ought to be enough raiment to dine in. Bnt it is not. No, the worn sad wasted skeleton must have cool sleeves of icm faille, with two pnffa, not pastry puffs, but blue silk puns-one at the top, the other near the elbow. Do not omit the elbow putt Ah 1 we forget. There is a morning dress, which we quite overlooked. It ls a- Paxmela toilet of Cretonne clristz. trimmed with black velvet bows, worn for morning négligé, with a Parmela hat trimmed with black velvet and wild flowers. in this the jaded valetudinarian looks most enchanting as she languidly drags one foot after another along the hotel porches. Now comes the evening, and of conrse another dress for the darling death's-head. «'Thick white suits," says the Daily Wave, are little worn, but- Fine thin white toilets are of the highest dis¬ tinction for evening wear. The most admired are soft and flowing, very little trimmed upon the skirt, but accompanied by a fichu or Marie Antoinette scarf bordered with white Valen¬ ciennes lace and tied at the back. By means of some such quiet, easy, gent¬ ly stimulating and tonic rotation of dresses, varied from day to day, the hours are whiled pleasantly and healthfully away, until it ie time to dress for the ball. And here we panse. Space permits not to dwell upon the invigorating intricacies of the ball toilette, and, with one more quotation, we close. It is important, and it is this: A novelty In bathing costumes is made ol white cashmere flannel, the kind called infant flannel. The suit consists of trowsers and tunic, edged with narrow stripes ol blue and scarlet flannel pinked out upon the edge. The peculiarity about them is that on coming out of the water it ls difficult to tell that the wearers have anything on at all. Where the dear patient is sufficiently re doced to skin and bones, as well she maj be after so-much dressing, it is said that the effect of this costume is pleasing in the ex¬ treme to aa anatomist -The latest news from the "Old North "State" is cheering. From the Western counties, the Wilmington Journal has as¬ surances that there will be large Liberal- Democratic gains In every locality. The Radicals are dispirited. financial. w ANTED, Sonth Carolina STATE STOCK, (o d) Charleston City Fire-Loan Bonds Greenville and Colombia Railroad (guaranteed Bonds Savannah City Bonds, (old) Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds Mississippi Central Railroad Bonds Spartanburg and Union Railroad (past due) Cou pens. By A. 0. KAUFMAN, july 16-1 No. 25 Broad street. S ECURITIES FOE SALE. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD SIX PER CERT BONDS, DUB JANUARY, 1873 South Carolina Railroad Sevea Per Cent. Bonds WANTED, MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD TEN PER CENT. BONDS Memphis ano Ohio Railroad Coupons Memphis and Ohio Railroad Six Per Cent. Bondi Mississippi Central Railroad Bonds Mississippi central Railroad coupons. Apply to JAMES H. WILSON,' july 16-1 No. 6 Broad street. goncanonal. MTSTVTMUTH)^^ OPEN her Behool on' October 1st Rev. J w. MILES will give Lessons in Literature ant Belles-Lettres, and Mr. ALEXANDER in Algebra Miss MCBDEN win form a Class for Yoong Lsdlei who wish to attend three times a week to recelvi instruction In .he higher branches. jnlylS-ml2 ß-BACE CHURCH INDUSTRIAI VA SCHOOL.-Instruction will be given and th« nae of machines allowed gratuitously on Thurs¬ day and Saturday morning, from 9 A. M. to 2 P I at the Depository, Chalmers street. Janis MiBuuantonB. EATHER HOSE FOR STEAMBOATS MILLS AND PHOSPHATE WORKS. 'tm» re?íS?V toclTöIk Tanned LEATHER H^B,TS-ul^bleS.I,,?,eanih0Bt3- Milla and Phos pnate Works. Will be sold low to close consign ment by LAUREY, ALEXANDER A CO. JulyB-tuthsT Special Notices. pm* OFFICIAL BAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JÍIN.T STOCK OOMPANY for tue benefit of tbe statt Orphan A BJ lam : GLASS NO. 43-MONDAY MORNIMO, July 16. 16-73-62-17-32-»-71-48- 8- 6-19-69 CLASS No. 44-MONDAY EVENING, July 16. 64-62-14-41-22-fc- 44-40- 5-27-60-43. wi meas my hand ai Charleston, S. C., 16th day inly, 1872. A. MOROSO, joly 16 Sworn Commissioner. ?pm* THE CHARLESTON CH ABITA- BLE ASSOCIATION, fer the Benefit of the Free School Fund-Offlolal Jaffle Numbera: RAFFLE CL ASI NO. eoe-MORNING. 62-34-öS-20-19-»-66-71-74-78-12- 6 RAFFLE CLASS No. 60S-EVENING. 2-61-69-11-57-7-66-31-33-60-47-65 As witness our haada at Charleston this 16th day of July, 1872. FSNN PECK, JÜÍES GILLI LAND, Joly 16 sworn Commissioners. ^CONSIGNERS PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from. Niw'Fora, are normed that she la THIS DAY dis* arg ID g cargo at Ad ger'a sou tb Wharr. Qoodi uncalled for at sunset win remain on the wharf at owners' risk. July 13-1 JAMES ADQER A CO., Agents. pm* CHARLESTON EXCHANGE-AN office baa been opened on North Atlantic Wharr, where the business of the Exchange will .be trans¬ acted, the meetings of the several committees held, and applications for membership received. A. PRICE, juiyia Superintendent. pm* 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 during the snmmer months) with their Supplies at the very lowest charleston prices. Attending in person to the business, I can guarantee satis¬ faction to all who maj wish to patronise rae. Very respectfully, ' F. L. O'NEILL. jun20 pm* IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY A COMPANY In re R. J. HAVANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trustees of the College of Bean ron.-Pursuant to the order of the Hon. O. B, FABMXB, Judge, in the above stated case, notice la hereby given to all and singular the Judgment Créditera of WILLIAM H. WIGG that said Court bas limited and allowed ninety days from the date of thia order in which said Creditors may prove tkeir claims before the under¬ signed, Receiver, at bb office, In the Courthouse, at Beaufort. H. G. JDDD, C. C. P. Receiver. Bean torr s. O., June 14,1872. Jun22-80 pm* ox MARRIAGE. Happy relief for Young Men from the effect h of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re¬ stored. Nervous debility cured. Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method of treat¬ ment. New and remarkable remedies. Book' and circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad¬ dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. octia DR. AYE R'S LABORATORY, that has done such wonders for the sick, now Issues a potent restorer for the beauty or man¬ kind-for the comeliness which advancing age ls ao prone to diminish and destroy. His VIGOR mounts luxuriant locks on the bald and gray pates among na, and thus lays us under obliga¬ tions to him for the good looks as well as health or the community. Julyl3-stntb3 BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the beat m the world. Per¬ fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tinta, or unpleas¬ ant odor. The genuine w. A. Batchelors Hali Dye produces immediately a splendid blaok or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, bnt leaves the bair olean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists, Factory io Bond street, New York. moh6 tuthulyr-D CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERT FOB THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, aa easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair Ita natural color and youthful appear¬ ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro mote the growth of the bair and atop Its falling ont. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now m use. Numerous testimoniale have been sent UB from many of our moat promt nent citizens, some er which are subjoined. In every thing in which the articles now in use an objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect, It IB warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of SUver.lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one or the best dressings for the Hair is use. It restores the color or the Hair "more 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 al the nourishing qnaU ties necessary to Ita gr o wt r and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth or the Hair mere post lively than anything else. The application o: thia wonderful discovery aleo produces a plessan and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hali a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 i bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, Da. H. 3 A KR, No. 181 Meeting street, Charleston, S. a novlB-atuthlv Nolirea in üankrnptíp. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEI STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SODTI CAROLINA-In the Matter or GEORGE H LOUNSBERY, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.-2 warrant in Bankruptcy has bren iasuei by said Court against the Estate o GEORGE H. LOÜNSBERY, or the County o Barnwell, in the Suce or South Carolina, m san District, adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petitioi or his creditors; and the payment or any debti and delivery of any property belonging to sail Bankrupt, to him or to bis use, and the transfer o any property by him, are forbidden by law; meeting of the Creditors or said Bankrupt, ti prove their debts, and to choose one or mor Assignees or his Estate, will be held at a Goar or Bankruptcy, to be holden at columbia, li said District, on the first day or August, A. C 1872, at io o'clock A. M., at the office of MON TE ITH A BAUSKETT, before C. G. JAEGER, OD or the Reglstrarn tn Bankruptcy or said Court. R. M. WALLACE, United States Marshal, as Messenger. Jolyie.SO IN BANKRUPTCY.-NOTICE OF AS SIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the Dlstrlc Court or the United states, for the Eastern DU trlct or South Carolina.-in the matter of JAME; ERWIN RING, Bankrupt-in Bankruptcy. To whom lt may concern: The underslgnei hereby glvea notice or bia appointment aa Ae signée or JAMEa ERWIN KING, or Camden, li the County or Kershaw, and State or Sontb Cart lina, within said District, who has been adjudge« a bankrupt upon his own petition by tne Dlstric Court or said District. Dated at Camden, the 13th day or June, A. £ 1872. HENRY 0. SALMOND. Jalyo-tu3_ _ ASJ ^'uee. IN BANKRUPTCY-NOTICE OF AS SIDNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the Dlstrlc court or the United States, for the Eastern DIE trlct or south Carolina-In the matter of JOH! D. KENNEDY, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as AI signée of JOHN D KENNEDY, of Camden. In th County or Kershaw, and Sta<e of South Caroline within said District, who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his own petiiion, by the Dunric Court of said District. Dated at Camden, the 13th day of June, A. I 1872. HENRY C. SALMOND, JnlyB-tu3 '_ABBlgnee. IT SIDNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the Dlstrlc court or the United States, for the Eastern Dis trlct or South Carolina.-In the matter c STEPHEN C. CLYBURN, Bankrupt-In Ban» rnptcy. To whom lt may concern: The underslgnei hereby gives notice of his appointment as Ai signée or STEPSEN 0. CLYBURN, or Camden, ti the County or Kershaw, and state of South Care lina, within said District, who has been adjudge a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dlstrlc Court or said District. Dated at Camden, the 13th day of June, A, JD 1872. HENRY C. SALMOND, JulyO-tuS Assignee. Meetings. T71BIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTS V ' OF PYTHIAS.-Attend Seml-Mouthiy Con¬ vocation, at Pythian Hall, Trna KVESTKG, at half- past 7 o'clock. Bv order W. 0. J. 0. RIPLEY. may7-l8tA3dtviemo - Recording Serine. CABOLINA B1FLE CLUB.-THE BEG- ULAR Monthly Meeting of the clot) wlh be held Tats EVENING, at hair-past 8 o'clock. TBOS. FROST, JR., Jnlyie_Secretary and Treasurer. /^.EBMAN HUSSAB TILTING CLUB.- VT In pursuance ai a resolution at the last meeting, tbe members »ni assemble THIS Eva- NIDO, at 8 o'clock, at No. 63 Market Btreet. to elect Oftlcers, and other business, which will be before the meeting. J. ti. HARKEN, Julyie_Secretary. WASHINGTON BIFLE CLUB.-AT¬ TEND the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Clnb at Rifle Olnb Hall, THIS EVEN IMO, at 8 o'clock precisely. An Election to CU vacancies win take place. By order. D. L. GLEN, Ja., jnlyie Secretary. OJ orno. _ ANTED, A G00D~C00k. BEFEff- ENOES required. Inquire at No. 170 East Bay._'_Jolyic-l* TTTANTED, A CAPABLE COOK. AP- 7 v PLY at nona wear corner King and Mar¬ ris streets._ Jnlyi6-l» WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK AND do housework. Recommendations re¬ quired. Apply at No. 43 Charlotte street. juiyifl-l*_ WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE¬ TENT NURSE for children. Qood wages paid. Apply, wita recommendation, at the north¬ west corner or Sm icu and Montague streets. julylC-2*_ WANTED, A COMPETENT CHAMBER¬ MAID-one that ls a good Washer and Irouer. Ooloted preferred. At No. 6 St. PD inp street. _Julyie-1* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO cook and do housework. To one well recommended aad capable a permanent situation guaranteed. Apply lu Wentworth street, one ooor east of Lynch, aonth side. Jnlyie-1* WANTED TO COMMUNICATE WITH same reponslble party with reference to a sea Command bj a gentleman of education and capacity, wm pay a bonus for a suitable Com¬ mand. Address in confidence, with real name, at thia office; "B."_julyie l* SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-WANTED, TWO Rooms, with Board, on the Front Beach. Apply, stating terms, to "D," at the o nico of THB NEWS._Jnlyl6 WANTED, A WET NURSE, WHITE OR colored. Apply Immediately -at No. lie Wentwortti street._July 15-3 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and Iron and do general housework. One who can come well recommended and ls wining to make herself useful win hear or a permanent situation at Barnwell by applying at the office of DAILY NEWS._July 10-6 WANTED, A COMPETENT WASHER and Ironer. A capable and. reliable woman wUt hear of a good place by applying at once at No. is wen twortti street, north side, near East Bay._Joly 16-3 ACOOK AND WASHER WANTED FOB a small family. References required. Ap- ply at No. a Calhoun street._Julys TTTANTED, EVEBYBODY TO KNOW VT that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Maclüne In the market ls the HOME SHUT¬ TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be seen at the Gene¬ ral Agency. No. 266 King street; corner Beauialn street. T. L BlriSfiLL. ?_ Jania-Smos WANTED TO INFOBM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH- ERN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues Joint Lue Policies, insuring the lives of partners in business, so that, on the death of either, the amount Insured for ls paid to the surviving party. It also insures husband and wife on the same plan. EBEH COFFIN, Agent, No. ai Broad Btreet. mayis Cost ano Sonnt. CANABY LOST.-LOST YESTERDAY morning, a yellow Canary Bird, with a few dark feathers about the head. A reward will be paid for tbe Bird If returned to No. 108 Went- worth street._J cly 16-3 FOUND, IN WENTWOBTH STBEET, In September, 1870, a sam of Money, which the owner can have oa proof of same. Apply at No. 83 Wentworth street. julyie 5* fox Sale. flO TO KLEIN'S AND GET YOUB VT very nice DATES. Never mind Greeley oi Grant, the Dates ls fine, because they come fron M. N. KLEIN._Jnryl6-1* LEMONS1 LEMONS I-JUST RECEIVED 10 boxes of Fine LEMONS, which will bi sold as cheap as possible, at KLEIN'S, No. 331 King Btreet._jnlyl6-l* NOTICE TO POÜLTBY FANCIERS.- The well selected stock of Poultry belong lng to the late E. E. Bedford for sale. Apply tc WT G. MOOD, Jr., No. 276 King street. jQiyl3-stntb3_ FOB SALE, A FINE ASSOETMENT OÏ Light and Dark BRAHMA FOWLS, bree lrom best imported stock. T. L. BAOOT, No. 3 Smith street._Jolyll-thatni* HOESES FOR SALK-A FEW FINI HORSES for sa'e. Can be seen ar, WM HuoKADAY'S Sale Stable._Jnlyl6-4» TH E FAST-SAILING SCHOONER RIGGED PUOtboat YOUNG AMERICA, 81 tons measurement. This vessel, ready m even respect for sea, would answer weU for a frultei for the Charleston or Savannah market. Partiel wishing to try her speed and sea capacities, un der full or reeled sails, for one hundred mllei trial, will please apply to Oapt. J. F. HABENIOHT No. 17 Sooth Bay._Julyia-fl ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWINC MACHINES repaired on reasonable term aaa at the Rhones t notice. Also a few good se cond-hand Machines for Bale, very low. J. L LUNSFORD. Smith street, north of Wentworth. So fient. TO BENT, TWOtW^W^iWOm with large bath room and kitchen. Term moderate. Address0. E. a., Key Box, No. 294. ) J Juiyie i*_._ TO BENT, TWO ROOMS, PLEASANTLY situated, to a good tenant. Apply at 4 Smith street._Jnlyl6-2» TO BENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE corner of Wentworth and Smith streetf House and premises In good order, with line ch tern. For further Information* apply to S. fi PICKENS, S. C. R. R. Office, corner of King an Ann Btreets. jnlyS-stuthimo TO BENT, A DESIRABLE BRIC! House, located at No. 94 King street, on door south of Broad, containing BIZ rooms, pat try, pi az z i ana deep, dry cellar. On the pren ises are a four-roomed kitchen and a large eisten The buildings are In good repair, and possessio: can be had immediately. To a responsible tenar the terms will be moderate. Apply on the pren lees. _Jnlyi2 TO BENT. THAT PLEASANTLY LC GATED Residence on Sullivan's Island, Art house east of the Fort, for the season, partlall fnrnlshed. containing eight rooms. On th premises there are a fine Cistern, well of goo water, Stables, Carriage House and other oe buildings. For particulars apply on the premise to Captain DAN SINCLAIR. july il £egal Notices. THE STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA COUNTY OF UH ARLESTON-Court of Com mon Pleas.-WM. M. LAWTON, Plaintiff, agalne 'S. J. AUSTIN. S. L. ANDREWS, GEORGE C KENNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, snrvlvlng pan nera of the firm of AUSTIN, ANDREWS A OOM PAN Y, Defendants. To S. J. AUSTIN, S. L. ANDREWS. GEORGE G KENNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, Defendants li th h action: You are hereby summoned andre quired to answer the complaint In this action, o which a copy ls herewltn served upon you. and t serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber" at their office, No. 39 Broad street, City c Charleston, within twenty days after the servie of this summons on you, exclusive of the day c service. If-you fall to answer this complain within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff will tau. judgment against you for. the sum of five hus dred and flfr.y-six MOO dollars, with Interest at th rate of twelve per cent, per annnm from th fourteenth day of January, one thousand elgb hundred and sixty, and costs. Dated at charleston, June 8, 1872. OHISOLM A WHALEY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants, S. J. AUSTIN, S. -L. AN DREWS, GEORGE G. KENNEDY and R. A. KMX NEDY: Take nodce that the summons in tin action, of which the foregoing ls a copy wit: complaint annexed, was flied in the office of th Clerk of the Court or Common Pleas, at Charles ton, la the county or Charleston, and State c South Carolina, on the 8th day or June, 1872. OHISOLM A WHALEY, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Junll-tue Charleston. ©raemos, JDiatiara, Ut. gULLITAïTS ISLAND SUPPLIES. GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS FOR THE ISLÄNDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOB THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOB THE ISLANDERS ! S. H. WILSON A BRO., GROCERS, OF CHARLESTON, intend delivering GROCERIES to snob of tbe Islanders as patronize them, at their respective bornes on the Island, without extra charge. We shall take pleasure In taking charge or any gooda bought in Charleston, not in our line, to deliver to our Customers. Any orders entrusted to our care, either In our Une or business or not, will meet with prompt attention. WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF GBOOERIES IN CHARLESTON, AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BB UNDERSOLD Soliciting your patronage, We are reapectrnlly, 8;. H. WILSON & BRO., No. 306 KINO STRUT, GHARLSSTON, a. O. Drugs at COfyaleeaU. JQOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, I IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DBUGGI8TÍ CHA RLE S T 0 N, S. C., Offer to the pnbllc SUMTER BITTEB8, THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC AND UNI VERBALLY POPULAR STOMACHIC AND APPETIZER. Not merely to tickle the palate, but to mina health and vigor into the enervated and disease system, ls the high purpose and sure effect c SUMTER BITTERS. Thia famom r est oratl v creates no sudden nash ol excitement, to be sue ceeded by increased debility and tenfold gloom It braces tho relaxed nerves and Imparts penna ment tone and regularity to the whole systerx The rapid eurea lt haa effected In Dyapeala, Gent ral Debility, Nervous Diseases and aa an Ap pet zer and Strengthener, and aa a preventive c Chills and Fever, baa rendered SUMTER BITTER a name without equal In the annals of medlcln jyj-OISE'S LIVER PILLS, lor the cure or Hepatitis, or Liver Complain Dyspeala and Sick Headache, and aa a Cathan: and Antt-BUlona PIU nave no superior. Tbe m merons known cures performed by these PU have induced us, at the solicitation or many wh have experienced their beneficial and salutary e reeta, to offer them io tbe public. Our LIVER PILLS are not held forth or recon mended as universal cure-alls, but simply fe Liver Complaints, and those symptoms coonee ed with a deranged Btate of that organ. jyjOISE'S PURE LEMON SUGAR. A delightful, cooling, healthy beverage, mad from the Juice of fresh sicily Lemons and pm white sugar. Free from anything injurious. Be ter than lemons for pic nics, camp-meetings, ba becnea and travellers, and a great necessity l the country where lemons cannot be bad for tl sick. J^OISE'S WHITE WORM CANDY. An effectual, safe and pleasant remedy fe Worms, in all cases. Try lt ann be convinced. ls really a specific, and in the best and most pall table form to give children. It ls not sarprlsto that it ls last taking the placeo! all other prepi rations for worms. It ia a pleasant confectloi and any child win take lt. Beware of dangerou ly colored candy and nauseous compounds, an nae only MOISE'S POPULAR WHITE WORI CANDY. _ M OISE'S .MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS... THE BEST IN USE. A barrel or Flour makes forty pounds more < Bread with MOISE'S YEAST POWDER. No tin required îor dough to rise, bnt bake In a bo quick oven aa soon aa mixed; save eggs, short ec lng, milk, Ac, and la a wonderful saving. jt3f Sample packages free of charge. may31-ftn6moa_ DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEE MATIO SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed t cure. 28,eoo Certificates or testimonials or cur including Rev. c. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of schuylkill, Phllade Sula; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlghtstowi ew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankton Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Waitui Philadelphia: Hon. J V. Greeley, member Coi greas from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Can den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baldmon ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands < others. Warranted to cure or money rerun de« DR. GEO. CACL1KR, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr_Charleston. S. 0. ^ggggg^ffgyj ffllMCltttiiTiti T~HETJÑDE1^^ with him in business Mr. ORARLES I VALE. The manufacture of Engines, McCarth Gins and Machinery in general, wilt hereafter t carried on under the name and firm of SMITH VALK, at the old Btand east end Hasel street. JUn26-lmO J. RALPH SMITH. ®ror.tritt« Corners, gUGAB, MOLASSES ÁND WINE. 10 hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR 120 hhds. Mew Crop Muscovado Molasses - barrels Prime N- w Crop Muscovado Molasses 16 pipes catalonia Claret Wine. For sale low to close consignments, In lots to snit purchasers, by W. P. BALL, Jnlylfl-wfme . Brown & Co.'s Whait. ÇORN I. £ÖBN-1 CORNI 4000 bushels Western White and Tallow CORN, per steamship Virginia. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, julyio Kerr's Wharf. O ATS AND HAY. 2000 bushels Heavy. Feeding OATS 300 bales N. R. Hay. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, Julyio_. _Kerr's Wharf. jp LOUR I FLOUR ! FLOUR I 800 obis. Choice Family and Soper FLOUR. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, Jnlyio Kerr's Wharf. B EE HIVE SYRUP. 4s'nhd3s.an(1 } 866 HlTe SYRUP, per steamship Virginia. ' For aale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, Julyio Kerr's Wharf. J^O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. io tons No. 1 Chincha Island GUANO. For ula by HERMANN BULWINKLE,. Jnlyio_Kerr's Wharf. VTEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, HAMB IT AND BACON. 100 bb's. N. O. MOLASSES 100 bbls. and tierces Muscovado Molasses 100 bbls. a H. Syrup 160 tierces (small) S. O. Hams 60 hhds. C. B. Sides 60 hhds. Shoulders loo bbls. and half bbls Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mack¬ erel » 76 boxes (small) Factory Cheese « loo kegs and mba Choice Butter. *? For sale low by STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, Jon26-imo_Vendue Range. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Just received, a large supply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beer, ex¬ clusive of fat; can be used with cold or wann water; also can be taken with Codliver OIL and destroys the taste of the Oil. The only food for delicate children. This ls mncb superior to the "Extractor Beef," heretofore offered to the public, as will be found npon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BASS, Jan7_No. 131 Meeting street. QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN¬ DY, IN U. 8. BONDED STORES. A TOBIAS1 SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded wa rehouse. Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages, IA quarter casks Fifth casks - Eighth casks AMD _Pasee of one dosen bottles each._ jp AIR, PRIME AND OHOIOE SUGARS, MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI & OO. JP A L K I BK ALB. MORDECAI A 00., No. no East Bay, offer for .ale an Invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, Unding direct from Glasgow, In Pints. MORDECAI A 00. J30BT0 BICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A co., No. no East Bay, offer for gale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages. MORDECAI A 00. inj EIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A CO., NO. 110 East Bay, offer fó¬ sale Prime White CORN, in now sacks. - >. MORDECAI * 00. QHOIOH HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A co., Na no East Bay, offer for sale an invoice of Onolce HAVANA CIGARS, di- reot from Factory In Havana. DAMAN TINE CANDLES. looa packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by A. TOBIAS'SONS. HUMMI Ç\ DNDURANGOl The undersigned has just received a supply of the Great South American Cancer Remedy, GUN* DURANGO. H. BAER, , jania No. 181 Meeting street. B IDatcticf, JttDCitji, fft. ALL, BLACK & 0 0., NOS. 666 AND 66? BROADWAY, NSW YORK, will continue the sale ol their Immense stock of SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS nrlng the summer months. AU gooda will be ?old without reserve, at a great redaction, to lose tbe business. j anio Nero Publications. JIOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOBY. NEW CATALOGUE. No. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY,, by J. C. Shslrp, $160. Shalrp's culture end Religion in some or their Relations, $126. Lange's New volume, the Book of Kings, sc. Dean stanley; History of the Chnroh or Scot¬ land, $2 60. The Desert of the Exodus, Journeyings on Foot la the Wilderness of the Forty Years Wan¬ derings, undertaken In connection with the Ordnance Survey of Sinai and the Palatine Exploration Fnnd, by E. H. Palmer, M. A., with Maps and Illustrations, S3. Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous illustra¬ tions, $5. Paul of Tarsus, an inquiry into the Times and tho Gospel of the Apostles or the Gentiles, $160. George tí. Woods, M. D., LL. D. Historical and Biographical Memoirs, Essays, Ac, $6. Women Helpers In the Church; their Sayings andi Doings. Edited by William Welsh, $1 60. Robert and William Chambers ; Memoirs andi Autobiographical Reminiscences, $160. The Autobiography of stephen Collins, M. D., $i_ Annual Record or Science and industry for 187L. Edited by Spencer A Baird, $2. The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a» period ot 140 years, by Wm. L. King, sa. Astronomy and Geology Compared,. by Lord: Ormatawalte, $i. The student's own speaker, a Manual of Decla¬ mation and Oratory, by Pani Reeves, si 26. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe, A. M. The first fonr parts or this unique ed l- tton of Shakespeare, comprising Maronant of venice. The Tempest, Henry VOL and Jalma Caesar, bound In one handsome Volumer*»lth. Illustrations, $3. Alaine Edition of the Poets, to be completed la fifty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer m the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORO KILGOBBIN, by Ohas. Lever, cloth SI 60V pap r $1. Acii's Tryst, paper 76c A Miller's Story of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one of the 7,600,000 who voted Yes, (from the Frenen ofErckmnnn-Chatrian,) cloth $126,paper 76c A crown for the Spear, paper 76c Baffled Schemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled Will, by Miss Eliza A. Dopey, paper $160. Eleonore, from German or E. Von Rothenpete, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. Her Lord and Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper 60c Grif, a Story of Austrian Life, by B. L, Far- geon, paper 40c. Perronel, by Florence Mar- ryatr, paper eoe A Bridge of Glass, by F. W. Robinson, paper 60c Married Against Rea¬ son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackensle, paper 60c Albert LoneL, by Lord Brougham, paper 75c. 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. Sawers, M. A.. $176. Seven Months' Run Up and Down and Around the World, by James Brooks, $176. Three Centnries or Modern History, by Oharles Duke Yonge, $2. Gtmot's Natural Philosophy ror general readers and young persons, translated with the author's sanc¬ tion, by E. Atkinson, $3- MW Persons residing U the country will pleas» bear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any Books published in America, they will be charged only the price or the Book. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOOABTIfTS BOOK DEPOSITOBY, \f No. 260 King street, On the Bend,) ap ras-tn tbs Charleston, s. O'

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Page 1: The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1872-07-16. · 2017-12-16 · TKBSfS OETHENEWS. TmDAILY NSW8, by mau one year, $8; slï..months $4; three months $360. Served intLe eTtyatEIOHTXBNOmmaweek,payable,tothecar

TKBSfS OE THE NEWS.

Tm DAILY NSW8, by mau one year, $8; slï

..months $4; three months $3 60. Served in tLe

eTty at EIOHTXBNOmm a week, payable, to the car

rlen^er $8 a year, paid in advance at the office.

TM TRI-WXKI.T NBW8, pubUshed on Tuesdays,

Thursdays and saturdays, one year $4;. Bis

montha'$2 60; three months $126

TH» WBKKXT NBW8, one year $3. Six copies

«io. Ten copies, to one address. $16.

SuBScanrnoNS in all cases payable in advance

and no papercontinued after the expiration or thetim« paid for.'NOÏICTH of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found,

Boarding, Ac not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents

each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80

words, 40 cents each insertion; over so, and not

exceeding 40 words, 60cents each insertion.These rates- are NXT, and moat invariably be

paid in advance.mnrwTANOBft should be made by Poatofflce

?janey Order or by Expresa. If this cannot be

.done, protection against loases by mall may be

»¿cured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay-

, abie testae order of the proprietors of THH NKWS,

or bj sendii«g themoney In a registered letter.

Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.,No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0.

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1872.

.» NEWS OE THE DAT.

-Cotton factories are being built in Mexico.-A* Florida paper reports tbat a mill ls be¬

ing built there to manufacture paper from the

palmetto plant for Bank of England notes.-Since the thermometer has, risen above

eighty degrees the Boston passenger railroadshave reduced the speed of the cars to almosta walking pace, or scarcely three miles an

?hour, to the great saving of the hordes and

wjtbout Inconvenience or complaint.-Bulwer is now lust sixty-seven years old,

lives in almost complete retirement, lookingafter ¿ls health. He stoops, is exceedingly d eal,anr has altogether a strange look of antiquity.HIS only son, "Owen Meredith," now a mid¬

dle-agedman, Ia in the diplomatic service. ?-A French plan of betting on horse races

has bten Introduced at Jerome Park. This

newaystem ls known as the "Paris Mutual."All tickets are sold at a uniform rate, as live

doljars lor example, and every one purchas¬ing a ricket states the name of the horse he

wishesIo back. Wben the bell rings the lot¬

tery is* closed, and after the race the totalamount of the pool is divided among the

holders ol tickets on the winning horse.

-They axe quite behindhand on the subjectof imprisonment for debt in England. A

memorial has been presented to the .^uorqey-goneral of England,- signed by twenty-onethousand gentlemen, bankets, merchants and

tradesmen, against the proposed, abolition of

Imprisonment for debt. Because, as lt ls

stated, last year only six thousand personswere actually imprisoned by county Judges,the English creditors think Imprisonment for

debt ia not a hard law.-The Vondon festival which flourishes In

New Orleans and vlclnty, though diabolical, Is

interesting, and brings strongly to mind thewitch scene in Macbeth. The last one was

held near one of the bayous on the Ponchar¬train Railroad, at nighttime. The Vo ¡don

Queen made a short address to the assembly,both black and white, all partlclpantsfpndafterward a fire was built upon which everyone was required to throw a.stick of wood,making a wish as they did so. Then a blacksnake was cut into three pieces and throwninto a cauldron upon the Are, and after it acat and a black rooster, which were put Inalive. Then alf wara ordered to undress; cer¬

tain powders were thrown into the kettle; at

twelve o'clock all hands were ordered Into thelake; and with Incantations, singing, dancingand a long sermon the time was occupied un¬til daybreak. The whole strange ceremonywonnd up with prayersand a benediction.-The German societies ot Dayton, Ohio,

have met and resolved to hold no more cele¬

brations, nor engage In any processions on

Sunday. Not that they consider it wrong to

take part In these things, for they hold the

contrary views. It appears, however, that the

majority of their fellow-citlzenB differ fromthem, and it ls out of deterence to the opin¬ions ot tbe majority that they have taken the

action mentioned. It is a rare Instance of

good feeling and regard for others, even at

some personal sacrifice, and ls In the highestdegree creditable to the German societies ol

Dayton. In this connection we see that NewYork recently passed a law prohibiting pro¬cessions on Snnday to be accompanied bymusic. The law ls, it seems, to be strictlyenforced. Six police captains were arrestedrecently for allowing processions aceom panie 1

by music to pass through their precincts, andreceived warning not to permit such a thlogto happen again.-There are deeds oí personal bravery ot

the highest type In private life, which, thoughnot pertaining to the "glorious circum¬stances" of war, are as much entitled to ad¬miration as any occurrences oí the deadlybreach or crashing charge. One of this char¬acter occurred lately in Pennsylvania. A lo¬

comotive,, which had been abandoned by its

engineer, near Shamokln, after the cars badbecome disconnected by an accident, went

flying along the rails at a speed of thirty-fivemiles an hoar. In a few minâtes the passen¬ger train from Sonbary was due, and litheengine kept on a collision would be Inevita¬ble, the results ot which would unquestiona¬bly Involve loss of lile and property. Ayoung man named Miles Gray, a railroad em¬ployee, took in the situation at a glance, t nd,as the locomotive was dashing by, he sprangupon lt. apd succeeded In stopping it just threeminutes before the passenger train arrived.The action Involved great personal risk, anddoubtless prevented a most serious calamity.-The news from the White Sulphur Springs

tells at last oí something more than fashion¬able gayetles and vacation enjoyments, beingInstead a mass of sickening details about therailroad accident there, which resulted fromdeficient engineering and construction. Pre¬ceding the bridge on the railroad ls Hamey'stunnel, twelve hundred feet long. Thursdaymorning a construction train, consisting of a

small engine drawing Ave small flats loadedwith cross-ties and having on board fifteenemployees, came out of the tunnel at the rateoí four miles an hour and moved upon thebridge, a structure tare-.- hundred feet longand flfty-four above the bed of the river. Itproceeded safely by the centre and had almostcrossed the last two spans when a noise was

heard, and the spectators on the bank ob¬served the bridge to sink gradually for a sec¬

ond or two, then go down with a crash, thenoise being like the prolonged discharge ot a

whole park of artillery. The whole train was

precipitated into the river, and not a man

escaped lnjary. Tbe engineer, a young man,to have been married in a month or two,Jumped from his engine only to be buried bythe machinery in the bed oí the river, and theremainder of the scene was made np of brokenand falling timbers, twisted rails and braised,gashed and groaning men. The bridge was

put up for temporary purposes, and had sap-ported several trains previously.-About two weeks ago Paris was the scene

of one of the nation's mournful ceremonies,the payment of the last honors by the govern-

ment to a dead defender, Marshal Forey. The

Esplanade of the Invalides was covered with

the troops of all arms delegated by the differ¬ent corps d'armée to attend the ceremony. In

front of them, on the bank of the Seine, was

established a battery of artillery, which firedsalvo upon salvo so soon as the mournful pro¬

ceedings had been commenced by the arrival

of General Cissy and his staff. An immense

catafalque with appropriate surmountings andtrimmings was in the middle of the nave, and

at its base lay the marshal's coffin displayingbis insignia. On either aide of the chapel, be

I neath the motley array of captured banners,were placed In tasteful order large wreaths of

laurel, enshrining the names of the various

battles at which the marshal Rad been present.A semi-circlepi chairs, covered with strikingthough -plain-hoods of black and white, had

been placed in front of the altar for the offi¬

cials and military dignitaries. The left aisle,reserved for the army, was crowded with the

dazzling uniforms of all the general officers In

Paris or Versailles; but the opposite Bide, re¬

served for the deputies and civil functionariesof the State, was all but deserted. There were

certainly not more than a dozen black coats

present General L'Admlrault was In com

mand of all the forces, and Marshal McMahon,Marshal Canroberl, Admiral Blgault de Geno

utily, and General Bataille-who had been de¬

voutly kneeling at the four cornersof the cata

falque, were pall-bearers, but the Parisiansdisplayed great Indifference, and. there were

not over Ave hu ndred slght-seers in attend

ance. ¡_

Tte« Revolution In Northen FeelingTowards the South,

The leading article from the New York

Herald of Saturday, reproduced in another

part of to-day's NEWS, possesses an extraor¬

dinary significance. It shows plainly howthe wind oT popular sentiment blows jnstnow, and also that it is something more

than a stiff breeze. Let our people read

what the' Herald saya and take heart. A

belier day for the Sooth is surely dawning,atlast!

-Who is this John T. Pickett who ie paid$75,000 by the United States for information

given by him which enabled the governmentto defeat Southern claimants before the

Claims Commission? It4may be an inno¬

cent adair, bntit has a very ugly look.

That Scrip.

The persons who, as suggested by our

Colombia correspondent, do not look uponthe collapse of the Eevenne Bond Scrip as

an unmixed good, overlook the obvions factthat if Individual taxpayers could, with theScrip, pay their taxes at fifty cents on the

dollar, the whole body of taxpayers would,in the ond, have to redeem the Scrip at dol-lar for dollar. The payment of taxes,moreover, in Scrip wonld only AU the Treasu¬

ry with an inconvertible paper, and so make

necessary the imposition of new taxes pay¬able in greenbacks or coin. It is best forthe people at large, though worse for the

speculating cliques, that the Revenue Bond

Scrip 8honld at once be stripped of everysemblance ot value. The ..first-gain.is, as

our correspondent shows, the cancelment ofthe animal tax of three mills for the redemp¬tion of the Scrip. This would amonnt to

nearly half-ù-million dollars a year.

-Mr. John H. James, of Atlanta, whom

many Charlestonians remember as figuringat the meeting of the Stockholders of theSooth Carolina Railroad, is a candidate forGovernor of Georgia. He declares that bewill ron, whether he is nominated or not,bnt the Democratic press scoot the idea of biselection. They evidently believe, to ase hisown familiar words, that "he ÍB there for

"James."_ __

The Fawning Forney.

John W. Forney, one of the arch-Radicalsin Pennsylvania, bas run through Texas andLouisiana, where be made a number of

speeches. At Shreveport be told bis audi¬ence that "Southern soldiers fought gal¬lantly io a cause of which they had reason

'to be proud, " that "Stonewall Jackson was.'the bravest of solQiers," and that, when be

was killed, Mr. Lincoln praised Forney for

eulogizing the dead hero. This faithful

Radical even went so far as to remind hishearers that Jefferson Davis tirât proposed a

Southern Pacific Railroad, and to wind opwith, be assured them that he was "delighted"to see the portrait of Robert E. Lee hanging"in every boose, and trusted he was dear to

"every heart" What on earth it means,who shall pretend to say? The war be¬

tween Cameron and Forney waxes warm.

Chevalier Forney is weak in bis advocacy of

Grant, and strong in bis denunciation of the

Republican State ticket in Pennsylvania.Is be making ready to clasp bands and flop

¡ over to Greeley ?

-I is proposed to hold a Soldiers' Reunionin New York, next September. GeneralsGordon, Filzhngb Lee and Bradley Johnsonlead the movement on the Southern side.Such a Reunion would be a happy phase ofthe era of good-will which began in Cincin¬nati, was strengthened in Baltimore, andwill become fixed and perpetual upon the

election of Greeley in November.

'WhatJa Beat«or Your Country-Do lt."

Colonel Forsyth hoists the names of

Greeley and Brown at the head of the col¬umns of the Mobile Register, proclaims thatthe time for action bas come, and bids thepeople choose between "Grant and his sore"devils and bis inevitable bayonets, or Gree¬ley, with even a hope and promise of re-

"form." At the same time'he administers a

just rebuke to those who had sought to whiphim into harness, and had plotted his politi¬cal annihilation. Colonel Forsyth bas made a

sacrifice of iseling which those who, likeourselves, have been Greeley men from thestart, should value and remember.

-Senator Sumner bits made np his mindin a mild way; and "between him and"another person, who shall be nameless,"(the way bis Satanic majesty is usuallyspoken of at the Hob) ia earnestly for Gree¬

ley. Mr. Sumner has been urged by influ¬

ential persons to make a speech on theis8uesof the day in FaneullHall, one in

New York and one in North Carolina. He

replies that while he shall actively supportGreeley and Brown, he ca nnot now consentto make these speeches, thOpgh perhaps he

may yet make one or more.

Sea-Sfdc Follies.

Ali is vanity, saith the preacher. Tea,and vexation of spirit, alike to the vain andto those who behold their vanity. For proof,go to the mountains, to any summer resort,bnt especially to the Bea-side, and beholdwith what naughtiness and excess of fashionthe female of tho hnman species devotesherself to the restoration of her health,broken by the winter's dissipation. Howcareful of her diet abe ls ! How firm in herdetermination to seclude herself from thegiddy world, in order thai her mind may be

given wholly to the perusal of medicalworks bearing on her case ! How early tobed she goes ! Up with the dawn i Pune-,tóalas the clock to bathe; for she came thereto bathe, andjor that her husband's or her

father's money is freely expended. For re¬

laxation, an evening stroll, a little cold tea,prayers and bed at nine o'clock.

Nevertheless she must dress. The CapeMay Daily Wave says she must, poor thing 1

She yields, tearfully yields. The Wave sayssue must modestly array herself in-A pale blue Bilk, dotted all over with pink

rosebuds, and trimmed with plaitlngs ot white

organdie muslin cut out, and edged with lace.

For breakfast, we presume.At eleven o'clock it will be well for the

dear invalid to adorn her feeble personwith-A square bodice, basque back-, deml-long

sleeves, finished with plaitlngs of muslin.The object of the demi-long sleeves being

the display of her sweet, emaciated arms,

we dare say.At twelve M. it is recommended that her

lovely exhausted frame be enveloped in a

tunic-Of embroidered batiste, bordered With deep

guipure lace, the shade of the material over a

skirt of pale sea-green faille, covered to thewaist with narrow plnked-out flounces. Theornamental looping up at the back and sidesls effected by mixing the guipure lace withloops and ends of sea-green faille ribbon.?The object of the sea-green faille is to

show that she bas not failed to make her

daily ablution In the sea-green water. At

least, we think so.

The little skinny soul may now undress

and go to bed, or she may drink a few julepsand play ten-pins till it is time to dress for

dinner. Then she must undress in order to

dress, for it is absurd to eat hotel hash andhot squash in a sea-green faille, mixed upwith guipure lace. Such a thing was never

heard of !

Avery prettydlqner dress Is of pale-bluesilk trimmed with nsffrow^ounces, pinked outupon the edge and overcapplng» eaçj} other.A vest of icm faille ls added to the basque,walBt and trimmed wRh rich lace of the same

shade.This ought to be enough raiment to dine

in. Bnt it is not. No, the worn sad wastedskeleton must have cool sleeves of icm

faille, with two pnffa, not pastry puffs, but

blue silk puns-one at the top, the othernear the elbow. Do not omit the elbow

puttAh 1 we forget. There is a morning

dress, which we quite overlooked. It ls a-

Paxmela toilet of Cretonne clristz. trimmedwith black velvet bows, worn for morningnégligé, with a Parmela hat trimmed withblack velvet and wild flowers.

in this the jaded valetudinarian looksmost enchanting as she languidly drags one

foot after another along the hotel porches.Now comes the evening, and of conrse

another dress for the darling death's-head.«'Thick white suits," says the Daily Wave,are little worn, but-Fine thin white toilets are of the highest dis¬

tinction for evening wear. The most admiredare soft and flowing, very little trimmed uponthe skirt, but accompanied by a fichu or MarieAntoinette scarf bordered with white Valen¬ciennes lace and tied at the back.

By means of some such quiet, easy, gent¬ly stimulating and tonic rotation of dresses,varied from day to day, the hours are whiled

pleasantly and healthfully away, until it ie

time to dress for the ball. And here we

panse. Space permits not to dwell upon the

invigorating intricacies of the ball toilette,and, with one more quotation, we close. It

is important, and it is this:A novelty In bathing costumes is made ol

white cashmere flannel, the kind called infantflannel. The suit consists of trowsers and

tunic, edged with narrow stripes ol blue andscarlet flannel pinked out upon the edge.The peculiarity about them is that on comingout ofthe water it ls difficult to tell that thewearers have anything on at all.

Where the dear patient is sufficiently re

doced to skin and bones, as well she majbe after so-much dressing, it is said that theeffect of this costume is pleasing in the ex¬

treme to aa anatomist

-The latest news from the "Old North"State" is cheering. From the Western

counties, the Wilmington Journal has as¬

surances that there will be large Liberal-Democratic gains In every locality. TheRadicals are dispirited.

financial.

w ANTED,Sonth Carolina STATE STOCK, (o d)Charleston City Fire-Loan BondsGreenville and Colombia Railroad (guaranteed

BondsSavannah City Bonds, (old)Memphis and Charleston Railroad BondsMississippi Central Railroad BondsSpartanburg and Union Railroad (past due) Cou

pens. By A. 0. KAUFMAN,july16-1 No. 25 Broad street.

S ECURITIES FOE SALE.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD SIX PER CERTBONDS, DUB JANUARY, 1873

South Carolina Railroad Sevea Per Cent. BondsWANTED,

MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD TEN PERCENT. BONDS

Memphis ano Ohio Railroad CouponsMemphis and Ohio Railroad Six Per Cent. BondiMississippi Central Railroad BondsMississippi central Railroad coupons.

Apply to JAMES H. WILSON,'july16-1 No. 6 Broad street.

goncanonal.

MTSTVTMUTH)^^OPEN her Behool on' October 1st Rev. Jw. MILES will give Lessons in Literature antBelles-Lettres, and Mr. ALEXANDER in AlgebraMiss MCBDEN win form a Class for Yoong Lsdleiwho wish to attend three times a week to recelviinstruction In .he higher branches. jnlylS-ml2ß-BACE CHURCH INDUSTRIAIVA SCHOOL.-Instruction will be given and th«nae of machines allowed gratuitously on Thurs¬day and Saturday morning, from 9 A. M. to 2 P

I at the Depository, Chalmers street. Janis

MiBuuantonB.EATHER HOSE FOR STEAMBOATS

MILLS AND PHOSPHATE WORKS.

'tm» re?íS?V toclTöIk Tanned LEATHERH^B,TS-ul^bleS.I,,?,eanih0Bt3- Milla and Phospnate Works. Will be sold low to close consignment by LAUREY, ALEXANDER A CO.JulyB-tuthsT

Special Notices.pm* OFFICIAL BAFFLE NUMBERS OF

THE CHARLESTON JÍIN.T STOCK OOMPANY for

tue benefit of tbe statt Orphan A BJ lam :

GLASS NO. 43-MONDAY MORNIMO, July 16.

16-73-62-17-32-»-71-48- 8- 6-19-69CLASS No. 44-MONDAY EVENING, July 16.

64-62-14-41-22-fc-44-40- 5-27-60-43.wimeas my hand ai Charleston, S. C., 16th day

inly, 1872. A. MOROSO,joly 16 Sworn Commissioner.

?pm* THE CHARLESTON CHABITA-BLE ASSOCIATION, fer the Benefit of the FreeSchool Fund-Offlolal Jaffle Numbera:

RAFFLE CL ASI NO. eoe-MORNING.62-34-öS-20-19-»-66-71-74-78-12- 6

RAFFLE CLASS No. 60S-EVENING.2-61-69-11-57-7-66-31-33-60-47-65As witness our haada at Charleston this 16th

day of July, 1872.FSNN PECK,JÜÍES GILLILAND,

Joly16 sworn Commissioners.

^CONSIGNERS PER STEAMSHIPCHAMPION, from. Niw'Fora, are normed thatshe la THIS DAY dis* arg ID g cargo at Ad ger'asoutb Wharr. Qoodi uncalled for at sunsetwin remain on the wharf at owners' risk.July 13-1 JAMES ADQER A CO., Agents.

pm* CHARLESTON EXCHANGE-ANoffice baa been opened on North Atlantic Wharr,where the business of the Exchange will .be trans¬

acted, the meetings of the several committeesheld, and applications for membership received.

A. PRICE,juiyia Superintendent.

pm* SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE UNDER-SIGNED, having opened a Branch Grocery on

Sullivan's Island, ls now prepared to furnish theresidents (and those intending to locate there

during the snmmer months) with their Suppliesat the very lowest charleston prices. Attendingin person to the business, I can guarantee satis¬faction to all who maj wish to patronise rae.

Very respectfully,'

F. L. O'NEILL.jun20

pm* IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUFORTCOUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY A COMPANY In re

R. J. HAVANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trustees ofthe College of Beanron.-Pursuant to the order ofthe Hon. O. B, FABMXB, Judge, in the above statedcase, notice la hereby given to all and singularthe Judgment Créditera of WILLIAM H. WIGGthat said Court bas limited and allowed ninetydays from the date of thia order in which saidCreditors may prove tkeir claims before the under¬

signed, Receiver, at bb office, In the Courthouse,at Beaufort. H. G. JDDD,

C. C. P. Receiver.Bean torr s. O., June 14,1872. Jun22-80

pm* ox MARRIAGE.Happy relief for Young Men from the effect h

of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re¬

stored. Nervous debility cured. Impedimentato Marriage removed. New method of treat¬

ment. New and remarkable remedies. Book'and circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad¬

dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 SouthNinth street. Philadelphia, Pa. octia

DR. AYE R'S LABORATORY,that has done such wonders for the sick, now

Issues a potent restorer for the beauty or man¬

kind-for the comeliness which advancing agels ao prone to diminish and destroy. His VIGORmounts luxuriant locks on the bald and graypates among na, and thus lays us under obliga¬tions to him for the good looks as well as healthor the community. Julyl3-stntb3

BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THISsuperb Hair Dye ls the beat m the world. Per¬fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Nodisappointment. No ridiculous tinta, or unpleas¬ant odor. The genuine w. A. Batchelors HaliDye produces immediately a splendid blaok or

natural brown. Does not stain the skin, bnt

leaves the bair olean, soft and beautiful. The

only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists,Factory io Bond street, New York.moh6 tuthulyr-D

CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERT FOBTHE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one

bottle, aa easily applied as water, for restoring to

gray hair Ita natural color and youthful appear¬ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to promote the growth of the bair and atop Its fallingont. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly freefrom any poisonous substance, and will thereforetake the place of all the dirty and unpleasantpreparations now m use. Numerous testimonialehave been sent UB from many of our moat promtnent citizens, some er which are subjoined. In

everything in which the articles now in use an

objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect,It IB warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead,Sulphur or Nitrate of SUver.lt does not soil theclothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, andmakes one or the best dressings for the Hair isuse. It restores the color or the Hair "more perfeet and uniformly than any other preparation,'and always does BO In from three to ten daysvirtually feeding the roots of the Hair with althe nourishing qnaU ties necessary to Ita gr owt r

and healthy condition; lt restores the decayedand induces a new growth or the Hair mere postlively than anything else. The application o:

thia wonderful discovery aleo produces a plessanand cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Halia pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 i

bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS,Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0.

For sale by the Agent, Da. H. 3A KR,No. 181 Meeting street, Charleston, S. a

novlB-atuthlv

Nolirea in üankrnptíp.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEISTATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SODTI

CAROLINA-In the Matter or GEORGE HLOUNSBERY, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.-2warrant in Bankruptcy has bren iasueiby said Court against the Estate oGEORGE H. LOÜNSBERY, or the County oBarnwell, in the Suce or South Carolina, m sanDistrict, adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petitioior his creditors; and the payment or any debtiand delivery of any property belonging to sailBankrupt, to him or to bis use, and the transfer oany property by him, are forbidden by law;meeting of the Creditors or said Bankrupt, ti

prove their debts, and to choose one or morAssignees or his Estate, will be held at a Goaror Bankruptcy, to be holden at columbia, lisaid District, on the first day or August, A. C1872, at io o'clock A. M., at the office of MONTEITH A BAUSKETT, before C. G. JAEGER, ODor the Reglstrarn tn Bankruptcy or said Court.

R. M. WALLACE,United States Marshal, as Messenger.

Jolyie.SO

IN BANKRUPTCY.-NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the Dlstrlc

Court or the United states, for the Eastern DUtrlct or South Carolina.-in the matter of JAME;ERWIN RING, Bankrupt-in Bankruptcy.To whom lt may concern: The underslgnei

hereby glvea notice or bia appointment aa Aesignée or JAMEa ERWIN KING, or Camden, lithe County or Kershaw, and State or Sontb Cartlina, within said District, who has been adjudge«a bankrupt upon his own petition by tne DlstricCourt or said District.Dated at Camden, the 13th day or June, A. £

1872. HENRY 0. SALMOND.Jalyo-tu3_ _

ASJ ^'uee.

IN BANKRUPTCY-NOTICE OF ASSIDNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the Dlstrlc

court or the United States, for the Eastern DIEtrlct or south Carolina-In the matter of JOH!D. KENNEDY, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.To whom lt may concern: The undersigned

hereby gives notice of his appointment as AI

signée of JOHN D KENNEDY, of Camden. In thCounty or Kershaw, and Sta<e of South Carolinewithin said District, who has been adjudgedbankrupt upon his own petiiion, by the DunricCourt of said District.Dated at Camden, the 13th day of June, A. I

1872. HENRY C. SALMOND,JnlyB-tu3 '_ABBlgnee.ITSIDNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the Dlstrlccourt or the United States, for the Eastern Distrlct or South Carolina.-In the matter c

STEPHEN C. CLYBURN, Bankrupt-In Ban»rnptcy.To whom lt may concern: The underslgnei

hereby gives notice of his appointment as Aisignée or STEPSEN 0. CLYBURN, or Camden, tithe County or Kershaw, and state of South Carelina, within said District, who has been adjudgea bankrupt upon his own petition, by the DlstrlcCourt or said District.Dated at Camden, the 13th day of June, A, JD

1872. HENRY C. SALMOND,JulyO-tuS Assignee.

Meetings.T71BIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTSV ' OF PYTHIAS.-Attend Seml-Mouthiy Con¬vocation, at Pythian Hall, Trna KVESTKG, at half-past 7 o'clock. Bv order W. 0.

J. 0. RIPLEY.may7-l8tA3dtviemo - Recording Serine.

CABOLINA B1FLE CLUB.-THE BEG-ULAR Monthly Meeting of the clot) wlh be

held Tats EVENING, at hair-past 8 o'clock.TBOS. FROST, JR.,

Jnlyie_Secretary and Treasurer.

/^.EBMAN HUSSAB TILTING CLUB.-VT In pursuance ai a resolution at the lastmeeting, tbe members »ni assemble THIS Eva-NIDO, at 8 o'clock, at No. 63 Market Btreet. to electOftlcers, and other business, which will be beforethe meeting. J. ti. HARKEN,

Julyie_Secretary.WASHINGTON BIFLE CLUB.-AT¬

TEND the Regular Monthly Meeting of theClnb at Rifle Olnb Hall, THIS EVEN IMO, at 8 o'clockprecisely. An Election to CU vacancies win takeplace. By order. D. L. GLEN, Ja.,

jnlyie Secretary.

OJorno._

ANTED, A G00D~C00k. BEFEff-ENOES required. Inquire at No. 170 East

Bay._'_Jolyic-l*TTTANTED, A CAPABLE COOK. AP-7 v PLY at nona wear corner King and Mar¬

ris streets._ Jnlyi6-l»

WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK ANDdo housework. Recommendations re¬

quired. Apply at No. 43 Charlotte street.juiyifl-l*_WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE¬

TENT NURSE for children. Qood wagespaid. Apply, wita recommendation, at the north¬west corner or Sm icu and Montague streets.

julylC-2*_WANTED, A COMPETENT CHAMBER¬

MAID-one that ls a good Washer andIrouer. Ooloted preferred. At No. 6 St. PD inpstreet. _Julyie-1*WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO

cook and do housework. To one wellrecommended aad capable a permanent situationguaranteed. Apply lu Wentworth street, oneooor east of Lynch, aonth side. Jnlyie-1*

WANTED TO COMMUNICATE WITHsame reponslble party with reference to

a sea Command bj a gentleman of education andcapacity, wm pay a bonus for a suitable Com¬mand. Address in confidence, with real name,at thia office;"B."_julyie l*

SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-WANTED, TWORooms, with Board, on the Front Beach.Apply, stating terms, to "D," at the o nico of THB

NEWS._Jnlyl6WANTED, A WET NURSE, WHITE OR

colored. Apply Immediately -at No. lieWentwortti street._July 15-3

WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TOCook, Wash and Iron and do general

housework. One who can come well recommendedand ls wining to make herself useful win hear ora permanent situation at Barnwell by applying atthe office of DAILYNEWS._July10-6

WANTED, A COMPETENT WASHERand Ironer. A capable and. reliable

woman wUt hear of a good place by applying atonce at No. is wen twortti street, north side, nearEastBay._Joly16-3

ACOOK AND WASHER WANTED FOBa small family. References required. Ap-

ply at No. a Calhoun street._JulysTTTANTED, EVEBYBODY TO KNOWVT that the cheapest and best warranted

Sewing Maclüne In the market ls the HOME SHUT¬TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be seen at the Gene¬ral Agency. No. 266 King street; corner Beauialnstreet. T. L BlriSfiLL. ?_ Jania-Smos

WANTED TO INFOBM THOSE NOTacquainted with the fact that the SOUTH-

ERN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues JointLue Policies, insuring the lives of partners inbusiness, so that, on the death of either, theamount Insured for ls paid to the surviving party.It also insures husband and wife on the sameplan. EBEH COFFIN, Agent, No. ai Broad Btreet.mayis

Cost ano Sonnt.

CANABY LOST.-LOST YESTERDAYmorning, a yellow Canary Bird, with a few

dark feathers about the head. A reward will bepaid for tbe Bird If returned to No. 108 Went-worth street._J cly16-3

FOUND, IN WENTWOBTH STBEET,In September, 1870, a sam of Money, which

the owner can have oa proof of same. Apply atNo. 83 Wentworth street. julyie 5*

fox Sale.

flO TO KLEIN'S AND GET YOUBVT very nice DATES. Never mind Greeley oiGrant, the Dates ls fine, because they come fronM. N. KLEIN._Jnryl6-1*LEMONS1 LEMONS I-JUST RECEIVED

10 boxes of Fine LEMONS, which will bisold as cheap as possible, at KLEIN'S, No. 331KingBtreet._jnlyl6-l*NOTICE TO POÜLTBY FANCIERS.-

The well selected stock of Poultry belonglng to the late E. E. Bedford for sale. Apply tcWT G. MOOD, Jr., No. 276 King street.jQiyl3-stntb3_

FOB SALE, A FINE ASSOETMENT OÏLight and Dark BRAHMA FOWLS, bree

lrom best imported stock. T. L. BAOOT, No. 3Smith street._Jolyll-thatni*HOESES FOR SALK-A FEW FINI

HORSES for sa'e. Can be seen ar, WMHuoKADAY'S Sale Stable._Jnlyl6-4»TH E FAST-SAILING SCHOONER

RIGGED PUOtboat YOUNG AMERICA, 81tons measurement. This vessel, ready m evenrespect for sea, would answer weU for a frulteifor the Charleston or Savannah market. Partielwishing to try her speed and sea capacities, under full or reeled sails, for one hundred mlleitrial, will please apply to Oapt. J. F. HABENIOHTNo. 17 SoothBay._Julyia-flALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWINC

MACHINES repaired on reasonable termaaa at the Rhones t notice. Also a few good second-hand Machines for Bale, very low. J. LLUNSFORD. Smith street, north of Wentworth.

So fient.

TO BENT, TWOtW^W^iWOmwith large bath room and kitchen. Term

moderate. Address0. E. a., Key Box, No. 294.) J Juiyie i*_._TO BENT, TWO ROOMS, PLEASANTLY

situated, to a good tenant. Apply at 4Smithstreet._Jnlyl6-2»TO BENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE

corner of Wentworth and Smith streetfHouse and premises In good order, with line chtern. For further Information* apply to S. fiPICKENS, S. C. R. R. Office, corner of King anAnn Btreets. jnlyS-stuthimo

TO BENT, A DESIRABLE BRIC!House, located at No. 94 King street, on

door south of Broad, containing BIZ rooms, pattry, pi az z i ana deep, dry cellar. On the prenises are a four-roomed kitchen and a large eistenThe buildings are In good repair, and possessio:can be had immediately. To a responsible tenarthe terms will be moderate. Apply on the pren

lees. _Jnlyi2TO BENT. THAT PLEASANTLY LC

GATED Residence on Sullivan's Island, Arthouse east of the Fort, for the season, partlallfnrnlshed. containing eight rooms. On thpremises there are a fine Cistern, well of goowater, Stables, Carriage House and other oe

buildings. For particulars apply on the premiseto Captain DAN SINCLAIR. july il

£egal Notices.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINACOUNTY OF UH ARLESTON-Court of Com

mon Pleas.-WM. M. LAWTON, Plaintiff, agalne'S. J. AUSTIN. S. L. ANDREWS, GEORGE CKENNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, snrvlvlng pannera of the firm of AUSTIN, ANDREWS A OOMPAN Y, Defendants.To S. J. AUSTIN, S. L. ANDREWS. GEORGE G

KENNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, Defendants lith h action: You are hereby summoned andrequired to answer the complaint In this action, o

which a copy ls herewltn served upon you. and t

serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber"at their office, No. 39 Broad street, City c

Charleston, within twenty days after the servieof this summons on you, exclusive of the day c

service. If-you fall to answer this complainwithin the time aforesaid the Plaintiff will tau.

judgment against you for. the sum of five husdred and flfr.y-six MOO dollars, with Interest at thrate of twelve per cent, per annnm from thfourteenth day of January, one thousand elgbhundred and sixty, and costs.Dated at charleston, June 8, 1872.

OHISOLM A WHALEY,Plaintiff's Attorneys.

To the Defendants, S. J. AUSTIN, S. -L. ANDREWS, GEORGE G. KENNEDY and R. A. KMXNEDY: Take nodce that the summons in tinaction, of which the foregoing ls a copy wit:complaint annexed, was flied in the office of thClerk of the Court or Common Pleas, at Charleston, la the county or Charleston, and State c

South Carolina, on the 8th day or June, 1872.OHISOLM A WHALEY,

Plaintiff's Attorneys,Junll-tue Charleston.

©raemos, JDiatiara, Ut.

gULLITAïTS ISLAND SUPPLIES.

GREAT NEWS

GREAT NEWS

GREAT NEWS

GREAT NEWS

GREAT NEWS

GREAT NEWS

FOR THE ISLÄNDERS I

FOR THE ISLANDERS I

FOR THE ISLANDERS !

FOB THE ISLANDERS !

FOR THE ISLANDERS !

FOB THE ISLANDERS !

S. H. WILSON A BRO.,

GROCERS, OF CHARLESTON,

intend delivering GROCERIES to snob of tbe

Islanders as patronize them, at their respectivebornes on the Island, without extra charge.We shall take pleasure In taking charge or any

gooda bought in Charleston, not in our line, to

deliver to our Customers.

Any orders entrusted to our care, either In our

Une or business or not, will meet with promptattention.

WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST

SELECTED STOCK OF GBOOERIES

IN CHARLESTON,

AND AT

PRICES THAT CANNOT BB UNDERSOLD

Soliciting your patronage,We are reapectrnlly,

8;. H. WILSON & BRO.,

No. 306 KINO STRUT, GHARLSSTON, a. O.

Drugs at COfyaleeaU.JQOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS,

I IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DBUGGI8TÍCHA RLE S T 0 N, S. C.,

Offer to the pnbllcSUMTER BITTEB8,

THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC AND UNIVERBALLY POPULARSTOMACHIC

AND APPETIZER.Not merely to tickle the palate, but to mina

health and vigor into the enervated and diseasesystem, ls the high purpose and sure effect c

SUMTER BITTERS. Thia famom r est oratl v

creates no sudden nash ol excitement, to be sue

ceeded by increased debility and tenfold gloomIt braces tho relaxed nerves and Imparts pennament tone and regularity to the whole systerxThe rapid eurea lt haa effected In Dyapeala, Gentral Debility, Nervous Diseases and aa an Appetzer and Strengthener, and aa a preventive c

Chills and Fever, baa rendered SUMTER BITTERa name without equal In the annals of medlcln

jyj-OISE'S LIVER PILLS,lor the cure or Hepatitis, or Liver ComplainDyspeala and Sick Headache, and aa a Cathan:and Antt-BUlona PIU nave no superior. Tbe m

merons known cures performed by these PUhave induced us, at the solicitation or many whhave experienced their beneficial and salutary e

reeta, to offer them io tbe public.Our LIVER PILLS are not held forth or recon

mended as universal cure-alls, but simply fe

Liver Complaints, and those symptoms cooneeed with a deranged Btate of that organ.

jyjOISE'S PURE LEMON SUGAR.A delightful, cooling, healthy beverage, mad

from the Juice of fresh sicily Lemons and pmwhite sugar. Free from anything injurious. Beter than lemons for pic nics, camp-meetings, babecnea and travellers, and a great necessity l

the country where lemons cannot be bad for tl

sick.

J^OISE'S WHITE WORM CANDY.

An effectual, safe and pleasant remedy fe

Worms, in all cases. Try lt ann be convinced.ls really a specific, and in the best and most palltable form to give children. It ls not sarprlstothat it ls last taking the placeo! all other prepirations for worms. It ia a pleasant confectloi

and any child win take lt. Beware of dangerouly colored candy and nauseous compounds, an

nae only MOISE'S POPULAR WHITE WORICANDY. _

M OISE'S.MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS...

THE BEST IN USE.A barrel or Flour makes forty pounds more <

Bread with MOISE'S YEAST POWDER. No tin

required îor dough to rise, bnt bake In a boquick oven aa soon aa mixed; save eggs, short ec

lng, milk, Ac, and la a wonderful saving.jt3f Sample packages free of charge.may31-ftn6moa_

DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEEMATIO SYRUP.

Warranted under oath never to have failed tcure. 28,eoo Certificates or testimonials or curincluding Rev. c. H. Ewing, Media, PennsylvaniaRev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of schuylkill, Phllade

Sula; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlghtstowiew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankton

Philadelphia; DoctorJennings and Doctor WaituiPhiladelphia: Hon. J V. Greeley, member Coigreas from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Canden, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baldmonex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands <others. Warranted to cure or money rerun de«

DR. GEO. CACL1KR, Agent,Jnlyl-lyr_Charleston. S. 0.

^ggggg^ffgyj ffllMCltttiiTiti

T~HETJÑDE1^^with him in business Mr. ORARLES IVALE. The manufacture of Engines, McCarthGins and Machinery in general, wilt hereafter tcarried on under the name and firm of SMITHVALK, at the old Btand east end Hasel street.JUn26-lmO J. RALPH SMITH.

®ror.tritt« Corners,

gUGAB, MOLASSES ÁND WINE.

10 hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR120 hhds. Mew Crop Muscovado Molasses- barrels Prime N- w Crop Muscovado Molasses16 pipes catalonia Claret Wine.For sale low to close consignments, In lots to

snit purchasers, by W. P. BALL,Jnlylfl-wfme . Brown & Co.'s Whait.

ÇORN I. £ÖBN-1 CORNI

4000 bushels Western White and Tallow CORN,per steamship Virginia.

For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,julyio Kerr's Wharf.

O ATS AND HAY.

2000 bushels Heavy. Feeding OATS300 bales N. R. Hay.For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,Julyio_. _Kerr's Wharf.

jpLOUR I FLOUR ! FLOUR I

800 obis. Choice Family and Soper FLOUR.For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,

Jnlyio Kerr's Wharf.

B EE HIVE SYRUP.

4s'nhd3s.an(1 } 866 HlTe SYRUP, per steamshipVirginia. '

For aale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,JulyioKerr's Wharf.

J^O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO.io tons No. 1 Chincha Island GUANO. For ula

by HERMANN BULWINKLE,.Jnlyio_Kerr's Wharf.

VTEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, HAMBIT AND BACON.

100 bb's. N. O. MOLASSES100 bbls. and tierces Muscovado Molasses100 bbls. a H. Syrup160 tierces (small) S. O. Hams60 hhds. C. B. Sides60 hhds. Shouldersloo bbls. and half bbls Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mack¬

erel »

76 boxes (small) Factory Cheese «

loo kegs and mba Choice Butter. *?

For sale low bySTEFFENS, WERNERA DUCKER,

Jon26-imo_Vendue Range.

VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OFMEAT JUICE.

Just received, a large supply of the above. Eachbottle contains four pounds of the best Beer, ex¬clusive of fat; can be used with cold or wannwater; also can be taken with Codliver OIL anddestroys the taste of the Oil.The only food for delicate children.This ls mncb superior to the "Extractor Beef,"

heretofore offered to the public, as will be foundnpon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BASS,

Jan7_No. 131 Meeting street.

QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN¬

DY, IN U. 8. BONDED STORES.

A TOBIAS1 SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY,Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded wa rehouse.

Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDTvarious vintages, IA

quarter casksFifth casks -

Eighth casksAMD

_Pasee of one dosen bottleseach._

jpAIR, PRIME AND OHOIOE SUGARS,

MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer forsale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS.

MORDECAI & OO.

JP A L K I B K ALB.MORDECAI A 00., No. no East Bay, offer for

.ale an Invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, Unding directfrom Glasgow, In Pints. MORDECAI A 00.

J30BT0 BICO MOLASSES.MORDECAI A co., No. no East Bay, offer for

gale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strongpackages. MORDECAI A 00.

inj EIME WHITE CORN.MORDECAI A CO., NO. 110 East Bay, offer fó¬

sale Prime White CORN, in now sacks. - >.

MORDECAI * 00.

QHOIOH HAVANA CIGARS.MORDECAI A co., Na no East Bay, offer for

sale an invoice of Onolce HAVANA CIGARS, di-reot from Factory In Havana.

DAMAN TINE CANDLES.looa packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale

by A. TOBIAS'SONS.HUMMI

Ç\ DNDURANGOlThe undersigned has just received a supply of

the Great South American Cancer Remedy, GUN*DURANGO. H. BAER, ,

jania No. 181 Meeting street.

BIDatcticf, JttDCitji, fft.

ALL, BLACK & 0 0.,

NOS. 666 AND 66? BROADWAY,NSW YORK,

will continue the sale ol their Immense stock of

SILVERWARE,DIAMONDS,

JEWELRY andFANCY GOODS

nrlng the summer months. AU gooda will be?old without reserve, at a great redaction, tolose tbe business. j anio

Nero Publications.

JIOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOBY.NEW CATALOGUE. No. 28.

STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY,, by J.C. Shslrp, $160.

Shalrp's culture end Religion in some or theirRelations, $126.

Lange's New volume, the Book of Kings, sc.Dean stanley; History of the Chnroh or Scot¬

land, $2 60.The Desert of the Exodus, Journeyings on Foot

la the Wilderness of the Forty Years Wan¬derings, undertaken In connection with theOrdnance Survey of Sinai and the PalatineExploration Fnnd, by E. H. Palmer, M. A.,with Maps and Illustrations, S3.

Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous illustra¬tions, $5.

Paul of Tarsus, an inquiry into the Times and thoGospel of the Apostles or the Gentiles, $160.

George tí. Woods, M. D., LL. D. Historical andBiographical Memoirs, Essays, Ac, $6.

Women Helpers In the Church; their Sayings andiDoings. Edited by William Welsh, $1 60.

Robert and William Chambers ; Memoirs andiAutobiographical Reminiscences, $160.

The Autobiography of stephen Collins, M. D., $i_Annual Record or Science and industry for 187L.

Edited by Spencer A Baird, $2.The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a»

period ot 140 years, by Wm. L. King, sa.Astronomy and Geology Compared,. by Lord:

Ormatawalte, $i.The student's own speaker, a Manual of Decla¬

mation and Oratory, by Pani Reeves, si 26.Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe,

A. M. The first fonr parts or this unique ed l-tton of Shakespeare, comprising Maronant ofvenice. The Tempest, Henry VOL and JalmaCaesar, bound In one handsome Volumer*»lth.Illustrations, $3.

Alaine Edition of the Poets, to be completed lafifty-two Volumes, at 76 cents.

Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer m the Country,by Abner Perk, Humorous illustrations, $2.

THE LATEST NOVELS.LORO KILGOBBIN, by Ohas. Lever, cloth SI 60V

pap r $1. Acii's Tryst, paper 76c A Miller'sStory of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one ofthe 7,600,000 who voted Yes, (from the FrenenofErckmnnn-Chatrian,) cloth $126,paper 76cA crown for the Spear, paper 76c BaffledSchemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled Will, byMiss Eliza A. Dopey, paper $160. Eleonore,from German or E. Von Rothenpete, by F.Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. Her Lordand Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper 60cGrif, a Story of Austrian Life, by B. L, Far-geon, paper 40c. Perronel, by Florence Mar-ryatr, paper eoe A Bridge of Glass, by F. W.Robinson, paper 60c Married Against Rea¬son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackensle, paper 60cAlbert LoneL, by Lord Brougham, paper 75c.Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 76cPoor Miss finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper 60c.A Siren, by T. Adolphus Trollope,

Music and Morals, by Rev. H. R. Sawers, M. A..$176. Seven Months' Run Up and Downand Around the World, by James Brooks,$176. Three Centnries or Modern History,by Oharles Duke Yonge, $2. Gtmot's NaturalPhilosophy ror general readers and youngpersons, translated with the author's sanc¬

tion, by E. Atkinson, $3-MW Persons residingU the country will pleas»

bear in mind that by sending their orders to us forany Books published in America, they will becharged only the price or the Book. We pay forthe postage or express. Address

FOOABTIfTS BOOK DEPOSITOBY, \fNo. 260 King street, On the Bend,)

apras-tntbs Charleston, s. O'

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