"Walting for an Answer."

Dirk drooping eyes lo dreamy glory,l>ear fluttering heart BO kind and trae;

Fair page whereon ls.wnt the storyForever old, yet new I

All in a mean of dreams entangled ;Oh, breathe thy worda of rapt delight,

Sweet lips-twin petals of the rose bespangledWith diamond dews of night t

No longer o'er thy distaff leaning,To one lone longing heart that walu,

Thy message send or deepest meaning,Thon kindest or the Fates

without, the happy birds are singingTheir last Bong in the gathering gloom :

And languorous airs soft scents are bringingFrom musky bads and bloom.

Still wrapt within thy dreams entrancing;still toying with yonr necklace fair :

StHl drooped thine eyes, nor ever glancingUp from that page so fair.

Ob, gentle word or all completenessOffender grace and loveliness I

Fair messent- r, with all thy fleetnessBear thoa her answer-"Yes l"

THE WORKING PEOPLE.

Prog essofthe Eight-Hours' Movement.

The New York journals give more minute

particulars ot the strikes in that city and

vicinity than the accounts transmitted by tele¬

graph. From these extended reports we ex¬

tract the following Intelligence:The sugar refiners strike tor two dollars

and a hall for eight hours' labor per day, was

commenced by the Sugar Refiners' Society,recently organized and consisting ol fourthousand members, principally Germans. OnMonday a delegation ol four hundred strikersaasBmbiect at Durant's foundry, with the objectof influencing the hands, principally Irishmen,employed in that establishment and workingfor ten hours a day. A disturbance occurred,which was suppressed br the police.The sugar refineries in New York, wu-liamsburg and Jersey City are twenty-three, and the molasses refineries are four innumber. These establishments employ fivethousand sogar bakers and two thousand fivehundred laborers, coopersand cartmen. Near¬ly all these sugar refineries, it ls stated, areclosed. The manufacturing sugar refinerieshave also formed an association to protecttheir interests. At a recent meeting of thisassociation it was asserted that the lime chosenfor the strike was very favorable to the manu¬facturers and highly disadvantageous to thedissatisfied workmen, as the Btock of refinedsugar on hand has for some time past been In¬creasing. Tbe sugar bakers, it ls asserted,have been receiving ire TÍ forty-three to forty-eight dollars a month, and lt.some Instancesas much as one hundred dollars a monthbas1 been paid to first-class workmen. Inaddition, employers generally have fur¬nished unlimited quantities cl lager beer,costing about six dollars a month per man.The strikers, however, demand two dollarsand fifty cents per day, and twenty-five centsan hour for extra work. Another strike hasoccurred In the works ol the MetropolitanGas Company, ofNew York. About ten daysago the eight-hour system, with no reductionof wages, was introduced Into this establish¬ment. The men had previously worked Inshifts of twelve hours, and the change ren¬

dered necessary the employment ol* threegangs, working eight hours each. K^w men

had, therefore, to be pot on, add difficultiesat once were created with tbe old hands inthe management ol the retorts. The ofiendtngworkmen were then dismissed, and the en-

tire gang of tbe old workmen immediatelystruck to procure the reinstatement of thedischarged hands. This demand was refused,and the twelve-hour system was restoredwith an advance of twenty-five per cent, inwagejL The coaebmakers' strike In NewYorkVaas ended by the return of the mea lowork upon the ten-hour system, and at theold rates oí wages. This course seems tohave been brought about by the action of theworkmen in the Brewster factory. The work¬men of this,establishment have for severalyears been united in an Industrial association,managed by a board of directors elected fromtheir own number, with one member cf thefirm as president. The association bas exten¬sive powers, and could have raisedthe rates oí wages, and by a two-thirdsvote could have pot the eight-honrsystem in force. Notwithstanding this pow*er,- the workmen resolved io strike andstopped the operations oí the establishment,but, after further reflection and serious con¬

sideration of the advantages and disadvan¬tages of the movement, tn ey determined to

recede from their demands, and at a generalmeeting of the coaebmakers voted to go backto work. There are rumors of a strike amongthe men employed by the iron sufe manufac-turers, and also among the dressmakers em-}ployed by A. T. Stewart. The coopers in Jer- [sey City, one. hundred and fifty in number,are still on the Btrlke. The complaints of themea do not refer to wages, but to the materialfurnished, which ls so poor that the men can¬not earn more than ten dollars or twelve dol¬lars a week.The barbers oí New York have formed an

organization to solicit their employers tokeep their shops open irom seven o'clock inthe morning to ten o'clock in the evening on

Saturday; from seven o'clock In the morningto noon on Sunday; and irom seven o'clock inthe morning to eight o'clock in the eveningon the other days ot the week. At present,the shoos open at six o'clock, and close fromone to two hours later than the respectivetimes mentioned. It is stated that the masterbarbers have expressed a willingness to ac¬cede lo the requests of the journeymen.

JXtm Publications

JpOGARTI^NEW CATALOGUE, Na 28*STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J.

C. Shalrp, $160.Shaltp's culturo and Religion tn some or their

Relaf.ons, $i 25.Lange's New volume, the Book or Kings, $£.Lean Stanley; History of tbe church or scot¬

land, $2 60.The Desert or the Exodus, journeyings on Foot

la the Wilderness or the Forty Years Wan¬derings, undertaken In connection with theOrdnance Survey of Sinai and the Pale- tine

Exploration Fond, by E. H. Palmer, M. A.,with Maps and Illustrât lons, $3.

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

Pani or Tarsus, an Inquiry Into the Times and theGospel or the Apostles or the Gentiles, $150.

George B. Woods, M. D., LL. D. Histoileal andBiographical Memoirs, Essays, Ae" $6.

Women Helpers in the Chorea. ; meir Sayings andDoings. Edited by William Welsh, $i 60.

Robert and William Chambers ; Memoirs andAutobiographical Reminiscences. $1 60.

The Autobiography of stephen coin o s, M. D., SLAnnual Record of Science and Industry for 1871.

Edited hy SpencerA Baird, $2.The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a

period ot 140 years, by Wm. L. King, $2.Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord

OrmatAwalte, $1.The student's Own Speaker, a Manual or Decle-

matlon'and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, $1 26.Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe,

A. M. The first four parts of this unique edi¬tion of Shakespeare, com prisme Merouant ofVenice, The Tempest, Henry VIII, and Juliuscasar, bound in one handsome Volume, withIllustrations, $3.

Aidlne Edition or the Poets, to be completed infifty-two Volumes, at 76 cents.

Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer in the Country,by Abner Perk, Hnmorous Illustrations, fi.

THE LATEST NOVELS.LORD KILGOBBIN. by Chas. Lever, cloth SI 60,

pap>r$l. Adi's Tryst, paper 76c. A Miller'sStory of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one ofthe 7,600,000 who voted Yes, (from the Frenchof Erckmann-Chatrtan,) cloth $126,paper 76c.A Crown for the Spear, paper 7cc BaffledSchemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled Will, byMiss Eliza A. Dopey, paper $160. Eleonore,from German of E. Von Rethenpels, by F.Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 25. Her Lordand Master, by Florence Marry at t, paper soc.

Grlf, a Story of Austrian Life, by B. L. Far-geoo, paper 40c. Petroael, by Florence Mar¬ry at t, paper 50c A Bridge of Glass, by F. W.Robin son, paper 60c. Man led Against Rea¬son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenzie, paper Soc.Albert Lua el, by Lord Brougham, paper 36c.Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 76c.Po jr Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper 60c.A-«SJren, by T. Adoiphns Trollope.

Music and Morals, by Rev. H. R. Hawera, M. A.,$176. Seven Months' Hun Up and Downand Aroand the World, by James Brooks,$175. Three Centuries of Modern History,by Charles isak» Yonge, $2. Ganot's NaturalPhilosophy for general reader- and yonngpersons, translated with the author's sanc¬

tion, by E. Atkinson, $3.mm* Persons residing la the cou n try will please

pear tn mind that by sending their orders to ns for

any Books published In America, they will becharged only the price of the Book. We pay for

tue postage or express. AddressFOG-ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.

Na 200 King street, (tn the Bead,)apr38-tuths_Charleston. S. o

>*ar-WASH AND YOU'LL BE CLEAN,U" yon ose the DOLLAR REWARD SOAP.

DO WIE,- MOISE A DAVIS,A Agents, Charleston, s. C.

OFFICIAI..

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the PoBtofne*at Charleston, for the week ending June St,1872, and printed officially in THK DAILY NEWS,as the newspaper having the largest circulationin the City of Charleston.49- Offlce hours from 8 A. IL to 6X P. M. On

Sundays, from s>i to e yi P. M.

49-Persons calling for Letters Advertisedshould state that they are "Advertised."

STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.

WOMEN'S LIST.

Aiken. Daphna Gibbes, Jane O Meyer, RebeccaAlexander, Mrs olldereleeve, MUfs, Mrs Jerry

L Amanda Milla, MaryArmstrong, Car- Golllner, Mrs A Miller, Mary K

niineU Milner, Miss ECBall, tartha Goodwin, Eliza- SHaines, Mrs E E beth Mitchell, MenaBamltid, Mrs S Goodrich, Sarah Mitchell, Mrs A8 M K

Baxter, Mary Garrett, Martha Mitchell. HarrietBee, Betsey Green, Hettie Montgomery,Berry, Anna Green, Eliza- Rebecca ABevin, Mrs R R beth Moran, KateBlake, Pheobe J Green, Rebecca Morse, Selina ABold, Mrs How- Gaerard, Mrs £ Moormon, Mrsard E M WH

Brabham, Ann Hamilton, Sa- Mnckenruts.MrsBrad.ey, Mag- rah J Hgie Hamilton, Mrs Magnier, Eliza

Brallsford,|F S A Murphy, SarahBremer, Jolla F Harris, Isebella JBriton, Maggie Garrís, Hannah McNeale, MaryBrotdlgon, Ma- Harrison, Jane Noble, Ellen

ryHartmann, An- Parker, Mrs CBrodie, Miss 0 na Panier, Mrs" E RBrown, Ella Harvey, Mrs Payne. Miss E ABurrows, Eliza Harvey, Mollie Perry, Mles M JBurns, Miss Ma- Hassemaler, Ma- Phorbes, Mar¬

ryria gret ACambo), Susan Heyward, Di* Pinckney, Mrs

M aoah Jackson NCane, Mary J Heath, Miss E A Reeder. IsebellCarr. Miss E T Heel erly, Enge Reynolds, SosieCarol, Sarah nia TCarson, Sarah Henderson, Lot. Richardson,Carson, Susan tie RoseCantwell, Eliza Henry, Merrey Rivers, Mrs Wll-Chrlstopher.Mrs Hill, Julia liam E

R Holmes, Lucy Robertson,Char-Chlsolm, Eliza- Ho.'mes, Celia lotte Abeth Homes, Maggie Rodrigues, Ise-

Olark, Harriett Huger, Mrs SE bellaClement, Mrs W Huller, Mrs Ma- Salvo, Madam

Wry . Schwell, SophiaCochran, Mrs A Jeunemann, Simmons, LucyCormier, Celia Lizzie simms, Marv LCostlne, Jane R Johnson, Emma Singleton, Car-Oammlngs, Mrs Johnston, Ra- ollne

M Hchael Slnckeler, SarahCurtis, Francis Janot, Julia Smith, Sosan

I A Jost, Mary E J BCutler, Harriett Kennedy, Mrs Smith, Jennie

EPhillp Smith, Mary JDalgleish, Mary Laffan, Mrs A Smith, Eliza-

A Laffan. Mary O beth ADaly, Henreltta Laos, Mary Smith. EllaDavis, Phillis Laton. Maggie Solk, LuriaDavis, Mrs E M LaRoche, come- Somers, SarahDnnavant, Mrs ila Stevenson, MrsJ M Lance, Lucy W

Edwards, Bid- Latron, Mrs Stowston, Mrs Fdy Lang, Francis Trescot, Miss

Ellrock, Matilda Lee, Jennie Turner, RoseFaldee. Fannie Lee, Mrs A F Vennlng, AliceFerabee, MrsL Levy, Catherine Wade, serrenaFerrell, Mary Lewis, Adeline wagner, Mrs GFleming. Mrs J C F

O LlnrV-jy, Flora Wallace, Joae-Fiynn, Ellen M Lord, Mrs Ann phlneFlynn, Jane E Westerland, MrsFord, Rachel Lord, Catherine M A fiGadsden, Alice A Whitfield, Eliza-Gadsden, Mar- Lucas, Kate bethgret b) Macey, Eliza- White. Lizzie

Gaimard, Mrs M beth Wie rall, Cathe-.B Manlgo, Come rina

Gary, Miss Ann lu Williams, Enge-Geddes, M Marshal), Mrs niaGeeter, Susan Mathews, Sarah Williams, MaryGermania, Kite Mazyck, Mrs AnnV James Wright, Mary o

Ghera, Carrie . Wright, MaryMEN'P .1ST.

Alston, J D George, Edgar Perry, P RAngerley, Geo Gibbes, Robert Phelps, Jno MAlsgall, Braley Gllviand, Isaac Pinckney, ESAshmore, H M Grant, James S Pinckney, J ut* RBall, Wm . Grant. John Purvis, ArnimBaxter, Edward Graham, H J Quinn, J

M Graham, Olive Kams J en, CaptBarnwell, WM Grainger, Mas- JnoBalurdo, Gasta- ter Johnny Revel, James

no Green, Thomas Renter, JBeahan, J W Gruber. Friede- Rhett, AlbertBehlln, E F rick alchardson,Brlokmann, W Hail, J W coffey

H Hall, Joseph F Rlcknon, PrinceBryant, Morris Handrocli, Tho» Riddock, JosBradford, Wm Baynes, Joseph Hivers, AdamBryant, Alfred Herrmann, J H Roberson, FadBranjee, W Heine, Wm J Roddy, ThoaBro««, Prince Henno, An*ost Rogers, P DBrown, Geo N Hegeman, H Rogers, HBrown, Wash- Bilton, Robert Rose, James Elogion Hillens, Henry Rouse, S

Bryon, Cephas Higgins, R c Roscoe, JohnBrlghtman, W J Uennlgan, D W Schlffaley, F ABrtnch, Silas Jackson, Dun- Senstnckc, J HBase, E F canHBark, Ot Jone j. Anthony Shannon, CaptBarekmeyer, JC Johnson, P M 3amCattle. Robert Johnson, Char Shears, Jamescalvin, F L ley Simons, IsaacCarraher, Thoa Kessel, Jenn Sinclair, WmCammon, O A Knights, Wm F singleton, Rob-Uhandler, Hen- Koester, Theo- en

ry dore Sanet, E AClaypool John K ruer. John Smith, SC.eaper, J W Lanuo. Charles sm JI ny. JohnCordes, Qeo F Levin, H PrestonOogdeiLJW Lord. N Sneed, WarrenCohen. Lewis Macklntyre, G AOochren, James ^luzyck, J Spencer, RDCrocker, JOB Mosley, J W saures, Wm VDavid, M Marten, J P Stevens, Rev PDavid, S Mears. Geo M FDavidson, Perry Merrifield, Hen Symon re, WmBart, Charles ry Swinton, MarshDesebrock, Messan, Sailor Tennant, John

u, incite Ernst Theus, ThomasDnPre, Pani Mitchell, John. Thompson, W ADuggan, Daniel Mollenhawer, B Tobiah. BDudus, AW W Tompkins, Dr DEd lo gs. D Scott Moultrie, T J OEditor Southern M-iris, John Tamer, Wash-Planter Myer.-ll C lngton

Edwards, Peter McUnllen, J E Turplner, FrankS McCullough, M Wallen, Jno W

surridge, Capt F S Walter. J HSoott MoOermot, Jas Waring, W W

En Doman, F McKee, G> o West, Wm*

Engelbert, G McKinlay, Peter weston, J MEngle, J McMalley, Mr Wlermonn,Evans, O McNolley, P JohnFaulbfer, A Rash, Jerry White, WmFeehan, John Nathaniel, BenJ (col'd)Flaum, Julius Nelson, S White, CharleyPorns, Edward Nelson, L A Willis. JohnFranois, John Nesbet, John N (col'd)Gaines, Thomas Nlpaon, J P Willis, GeoGaimard, Jake Nowell, Ohas W Wimberley, RGanden, Thom-O'Connor, TM K

aaOwens, L G Winkler, WGaskin, Geo Olad, EM A

(col'd) Parker, Frank Wood, Henry>erahty, Thos Patterson, Jno J Wright, Pat-Geraty, Christo- Peters, J T rick '

pher .Zactor, J T49" Persons depositing letters In the Pos tornee

will please place the stamp near the upper righthand corner of the envelope, and they will also

please to remember tbat without the stamp a let¬ter cannot be malled, bat will be sent to tue Dead

Letter Offlce.

(tloît)ing, SaiUmng, &r.

IN

OLOTHITVO!MENKE & MULLER,CLOTHIERS,

NO. 323 KING STREET,THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET,

Respectfully announce to

their friends and the publicthat they have marked downtheir entire Stock of FineCLOTHING and FURNISHINGGOODS to actual New Torkcost, preparatory to removal,onthe first ofSeptember next,into theirNEW BUIXDING-,

AT THE CORNER OF KING AND WENTWORTHSTREET.-*.

THE PRESENT STOCK MUST BECLOSED OUT, AND THEY SOLICITA CALL AND AN EXAMINATION OFTHEIR GOODS AND PRICES.aprfl-4mos

FURNITURE BEPAIKED AND KENOVATED

NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATERATES,By J. L. LUNSFORD,

tens smith Street, north of Wentworth.

Jtoint Stork (Eompanrj.

STATS TEBASURV ©mci. )COLUMBIA, S. 0., Jone 19,1872. j

Received or W.L. SIMMONS, Esq, Attorneyand Agent or the Char ie-tun Joint Stock Oompany uf the State of Sooth Cardinia for the beneflt of the State urpan Asylum. Two Thousand Dollars ($2000) being the First Annnal Instalment required under the provisions of the act of lncorporation passed March 5,1872.(Signed) NILES 0. PARKER,

Treasurer State South Carolina.

THE CHARLESTON

OF SOI TH f IBOLI.MBEING

FULLY ORGANIZED,

18 NOW

PREPARED FOR BUSINESS.

MAIN OFFICE,

No. 133 MEETING STBEET.

CERTIFICATES

CAN BB OBTAINED AT THH FOLLOWINU AGENCIES:

KING, OPPOSITE LIBERTY STREET.

KING STBEET, CORNES SMITH'S LANE.

No. 506 KING STBEET.

No. 627 KING STREET.

MEETING, CORNER MARKET STREET.

EAST BAY, NEAR MARKET STBEET.

No. 66 MARKET STREET.

No. 59 EAST BAY.

No. 78 EAST BAY.

No. 100 EAST BAY.

No. 19 EXCHANGE STBEET.

No. 42 STATE STREET.

BROAD STREET, NEAR CHURCH STREET.

CUMBERLAND, NEAB CHÜBCH STREET.

GEORGE, CORNER COMING STREET.

STATE, NEAR BROAD STREET.

Junl»-4*

(Dpticai.(COPYRIGHTED )

'

r~ THE(ABUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLES

hare the power of 1

ARRESTING TEE HEAT-RAYSof solar or artificial light before they enter the eye

27ie L entes of ifie'"ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLES

ABE VIOLET TINTED,YET BO CONSTRUCTED THATWHENAPPLIEDTOTHEEYE

APPEAR COLORLESS.Thc weaker and higher numbers of the

Arundel Pebble lensesARI: THESAME TINT.

Tliey are Hie Most Brilliant and BeautifulEver Invented.

-:0:-1' MANUFACTURED BY

THE ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLE 00.)No. 9 MAIDEN LANK, New York.

Factory: BHIMINOHAM, England.kWFor sale ONLY by houtes thai have our certificat*

of appointment^CABBINGTON, THOMAS & CO.,

JEWELLERS,SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON, S. 0.Juu22

legal Notices.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSagainst the Estate of A. J. HARVEY, Esq.,

are requested to present the same, and those in¬debted to said Estate to make payment to

Mrs. B. L. HARVEY,Qualified Executrix,

june s3* Bonneau's Depot, N. E. R. R.,S. C.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-ALLpersons tuvlng claims against the Estate of

THEODORE D. CLANOY, late of Charleston, Mer¬chant, deceased, are requested to present theirdemands, properly attested, and those Indebtedto said Estate are solicited to make Immediatep lyment to WILLIAM B. HERIOT,juui2-ws4_Administrator.

Setmng machines.

IJIHE NEW IMPROVEDWHEELER A WILSON

SILENT

SEWING MACHINE.THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.

We are now selling these superior Machineson Ten Dollar monthly payments.Adjusting and Repairing doue promptly.

WHEELER A WILSON MANW'O 00.,aprMyr Na sos King street.

DEY GOODS] DEY GOODS !AT REDUCED PRICES !

No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER HASEL STREET,McLOY Ac RICE.

0-

JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF BLACK AND COLORED SATIN-STRIPEDGRENADINE DE TERRE AND HERNANI.

HERNANI AND 8EWING-SILK SHAWLS,Warranted Paris Dye, at Twenty-five Per Cent. Less than Cold Cost of Importation.Oar Stock ls very Fall and Complete In Every Department, all or walch will be Sold at Reduced

PHoes. -

MATTING ! MATTING ! MATTING !Fresh MATTING Jost landed from Twénty-flve Cents per Yard np.ICE BLANKETS, from Flay Cents np.

NO. 270 KING STREET. CORNER OF HASEL.

ALEXANDER M'LOY. J.W.RICE.]an3lmo _.

Robson's Qtboertisement.

J. IX. ROBSON,HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OP

twenty years, and confining hlmseir strictly to a Commission Business, wlthont operatingon als own account, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Floor, Corn, Wheat, Ac. shippersof produce to him may, at their option, have their consignments sold either in Charleston or New

York, thoa having the advantage of two markets without extra commissions.References-Hishop W. H. Wightman. S. C.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. T. O.

Sommera, D. D., Tennessee; Hon. John P. King, Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G. W. Williams A Co., Charles¬

ton, S. C.; Messrs'. Williams, Birnie A Co.. New York.AS the SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full

stock of all kio at Magazine. The long experience of Messrs. Dupont in the manufacture of Gun-

powder, makes it unnecessary to say more than that I guarantee the quality ot every package. Priceas low as any other Powder In the market. Persons ordering please name DUPONT.

MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.AR Agent for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constantly

on hand a fnll assortment or Crashed. Powdered, Granulated, A White, B. White, 0 Extra, 0 Yel¬

low; a so Amber Drips In barrels, which I offer at manufacturers' prices, freight added. Any changeIn price being reported dally by telegraph, thus giving the trade the advantage of iL

Am also Agent for the celebrated brands of Family Flour manufactured oy Messrs. J)AVI s A

EMMONS, or St. Lonls, winch I can recommend In every respect; pat np tn Ninety-eight Pound Bagsand Barrels-BEST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family, Home Mill Medium Family, Santa Marla Good

Family. Also several or the best Milla in Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee.

As Agent for WHITTAKER A SON'S CELEBRATED HAMS, Anderson H.'s Co. Beargrass Hams

Fairbank, Peck A Oo.'s Caddy Lard, Werk A CO.'H Candles, Samuel '.eonard A Son Candles, JohnsonA Clements Corn Starch, Jame) Beatty A Oo.'s Crackers,cakes, * c., Soaps or all varieties, Mackerel in

kits and half barrels, Ludi JW Brand of Ganny cloth. Baling Twine. Ac, Ac; and as I devote myselfexclusively to a Commission Business aad all the goods are received direct from factory and neither

sell nor ony on my own accoant. would respectfully cAll the attention of the trade to my facilities

fur doing business, and the inducements offered to purchasers. Having an experience of over

twenty years, aod having Jost erected a large and commodious store in addition to my others, I am

fahy prepared for business.

ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME,Imponed direct from Liverpool,and guaranteed to contain twenty-roor per cent, ot Solahle Phos¬

phate or Lime.

PERUVIAN GUANO, - .

DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rares.

BATCH'SRAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED

BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM.Always on band, and as every shlpmont ls analyzed on arrival, Planters can rely on getting the

same article, and folly up to standard. r

SOLUBLE PACIFIC- GUANO.The highly satisfactory and remarkable effects or this Guano lo producing very largely lncreasod

crops or Cotton, Cora and other staple crops, has attracted the general attention of Planters and

Farmers.J. IS. ROBSON,

AGENT FOR THE STATE,janl2-tnlha Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharfand 68 East Bay, Charleston.

ßrjirts (tito irnmisrjing ©oobe.

GOODS.ENGLISH AND BALBRIGGAN

H^LZ^F- HOSE.GAUZE, MERINO, SILE AND THREAD

Elegant Suspenders.WINDSOR SCARFS, BOW8 & TIES.

DRESS SHIRTS.COLLARS AND GUFFS,PAPER COLLARS

IN GBEAT VARIETY,WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OP

ELEGANT NECK-WEAR,AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

SCOTT'SSTAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,

MEETING STREET,OPPOSITE! THE MARKET HALL.DOTIB

in« ¡infadnr CG

I~1TOÍTL1)B1^to my friends and the run.ic that 1 haveopened AS ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANÜFAC-T CK.ING LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER¬WEAR, at No. lei King street, where 1 would behappy to receive any orders lo my line. SAM'LLANGLEY, Jr. j un io imo

Cigars ano Soba ico.

EMPEROR WILLIAMWHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURINGCIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE

No. 310 KING STREET,THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all Kind*.PIPES of every quality.Call and examine Stook before bnylng else

w tier e.WILLI ATI SCHRODER, Proprietor.N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constant y on

hand. Invest 26 cents and try your lack.mch7 noAwivr

PHOSPHATES.The Undersigned are CASH BUYERS Of

ROCK PHOSFHATE OF LIMEOf Good Quality, delivered In Liverpool.

Unexceptionable references given on prospectof business. Apply to

GEORGE HADFIELD & CO.,MANURE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS,

Llghtbody Street, Liverpool, England.may23-lmo

WRIGHT: ft WARNOCK'SABTTI-PRICTION'

HORSE POWER.PATENTED. OCTOBER 10, 1871.

We take pleasure ia presenting to the plantersand pu bile a Horse Power gotten np by Messrs.WRIGHT ft WARNOCK, or Barnwell and Bean-fort Connues, S. O., walch te a most perfect ma¬

chine. The sold Power will give greater speed atthe expense of less power than anything jet innse; ls strong, simple and durable. Can be usedwith eqaal ease for ginning cotton, threshinggrain, pumping water, ftc. Will, on a forty-sawgin. In good order, with two mnles, moderategait, gin 1600 ponnds lint cotton per day; briskdriving 2000 pounds. One mnle can pall it; ilghtfor two. It sits in a frame In the toase;can be

arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting onthe ground.Another important feature of this Power ls

that the rising or falling of the floor of the boasedoes not a flee t the working or the gear in anyway.This Isa Sontheim enterprise, and no hnmbng.Price $126, and freight, ready for putting up.

O. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK,Allendale, 3.0.,

Agents for South Carolina.O. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.

RKPXRBNCKS:

o R«v\ Me83ra- Joseph A. Lawton* and JosephBOBUCK,* ot the Savannah Rlvor Associa¬tion, Allendale; captain w. M. Bostick.* Allen¬dale; Rev. Meiers. D. J. simmons and F. MiltonKennedy, of the Sooth Carolina conference- Gen¬eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courtrlou.o;Captain R. D. Senn, Columbia; F. J. Pelzer, Esq.,and Messrs. Reeder A Davis, Charleston, S. O..Those marked thus have seen the Power at

work. Jnn8-tnthsD4C4mos

Sommer Wesoxts.ßW NOTICE.-OUB READERS WHO

PROPOSE TO SPEND THESUMMERMONTHSIN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORS OFHOTELS WHO MAT WISH TO FILE THEPAPER FOB THE USE OF THEIB QUESTS,CAN HATE THE DAILY NSWS BENT BYMAIL FOB SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS PERMONTH.

rpHE STEEDMAN HOUSE,AIKEN, S. C.,

Solicits the patronage of the Pabilo, and g nar-antees satisfaction. Three minutes' walk fromDepot and Pcstomce. junn-imo

Gr OOD B OAR DIN GAT AIKEN, S. C.,

At thc ALLpN HuUSE during the ensuingSommer Months.--.AS»IJ early to Mrs. N. L.

ALLEN. may27-1mo

Jf OTIÖE.The BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, Off White

Point Garden, has been thoroughly repaired Inall its various departments, and will, be openedon 13th instant for accommodation of visitors.The Soda Water and Ice Cream Departments willbennderthe Immediate superintendence of theProprietor. Thanking the .public for past favors,I .would moat respectfully solicit their patron¬age. M. MOMANMON,mayT-tntha_Proprietor.MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, No.. 81

W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMOREMu., ON ECRuPEAN PLAN.-This favorite es¬

tablishment, situated in one or the moBt eligiblepositions in the city, en the highest ground, andconsequen cly well adapted for a Summer Resort,being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag¬nificently furnished with baths and "other con¬veniences on every floor, la now open for the re¬

ception of those contemplating a tour of pleasaiethe coming season. The cars run within a squareof the house. Coaches at all the stations. E. V.WESTCOTT, Proprietor. Jon8-4moa

JTEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.TKLWEEKLY LINE OF FOUR-HORSE OOAOHESFROM GREENVILLE, 8. 0., TO ASHE¬

VILLE, N. C., -

Leave Greenville Mouday, Widncaday and Fri¬day at 7 A. M.

Arrive at Asheville next day by i P. li.Leave Asnevule Monday, Wednesday and Friday

I P. M.Arrive at Greenville next day by 7 P. M.Leaving Greenville tn the morning, go through to

Flat Rock and Henderson ville in daylight.Fare to Flat Rock $6; to Asheville $7.may3-2mo_W. P. BLAIR.

QAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,

VIA WINCHESTER, VA.

This dellghtral WATERING PLACE has beenthoroughly rentied. and 1B now kept In tho beatmodern style. Its waters are AU aline, and havea wide celebrity.tor their prompt and happy ac¬tion In Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Kidneys andBladder, lo cindlng Calculas, la varions Skin Dis¬eases, and in their admirable effects on the iemaleConstitution, tue air of Capon ls unsurpassed Inall the mountains of Virginia for saiuorTy, elas¬ticity and rynfcss. Its splendid Ba hs were de¬clared by Sir Henry Bulwer, when on a visit herewith Mr. Webster, as hardly equaled by anythinghe had seen tn Europe.For oar pamphlet, with full particulars of rates,

charges, Ac, apply to.A A. SOLOMONS A CO.,Druggists, or to the undersigned, by mall.Jun8-imo FRAZIER A SALE, Proprietors.

THE HOT SPRINGS,BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

Are now open to visitors, ita waters are cele¬brated for the cure of nbeamatlsm. Goat, Paraly¬sis, Torpor of Liver. Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysen¬tery, Diseases of the Uterus, Affections or theSkin, especially or Syphilitic origin, and numer¬ous chronic Diseases.

THE BATHSVary In temperature from 60 to 110 degrees

Fahrenheit, and. present every variety or ChronicBath. They are moreover foand to prepare thesystem for the beneficial action of waters roundat the varions other Mineral Springs.

MUD BATHSHave been constructed similar to those that are

largely used at the most celebrated spas IQ Ger¬many, and which give sufferers the benefit of thevery valuable remedial agents contained in theMineral Mud. These sprluga oller UNSURPASS¬ED ATTRACTIONS to both the Invalid and Pleas¬ure-Seeker. The equipment and managementare eqnai to those or first-class city h tels. Everymodern Improvement has been provided.Professor J. L. CABELL, M. D., of the Univers!

ty or Virginia, Resident Physician. For Pam¬phlets and circulars, address S. C. TARDY A 00.,Ktchmond, Va, or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, MotSprings. Bath county, Va._may'i2-2moQATOOSA SPRINGS.

WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTHAND PLEASURE.

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN THE SUNNYSOUTH.

Are located In the Piedmont region, or Georgia,twenty-five miles southeast or Chattanooga,Tenn., and within two mites or the Western andAtlantic Railroad.These Springs, Arty two In number, embrace

every variety of mineral water found in the ra¬mona mountains ot Virginia-white, red andblack sulphur, Allegheny, all-aeallng and chaly¬beate, magneslan, soda and Iodine; as also thewaters characterizing the Montvale springs, orTennessee, and Indian Springs, or Georgia; all ofwhich are to be found here la abundance, withinthe compass or this "Magic Vale,"

AFFORDING A CERTAIN CURE

for Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gont, Liver Com-plaints, scrofula, all kinds of cutaneous Affec-t ons, and In fact, every disease that human fleshls heir to.

TOE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINGS

are in thorough condition, newly painted, andentirely new appointments.

THE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLASS

in evoir particular. A magnificent ball-room,100 by so feet, and elegantly fitted panors. Bil¬liard and bar-room 76 feet long, and a capaciousbowling saloon.Direct telegraphic and postal communication.The buildings and gronnds will be brilliantly Il¬

luminated with gas, and every attraction will beafforded the visitors to Catoosa Springs.The above Watering Place will be opened to pa¬

trons June 1st, 1872 By W.O.HEWITT,Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.

may24-lmo

Rotels.

p AVILION HOTEL,CHARLESTON, S. a

O. T. AL FOB D 4 CO.,FB0PBIXT0B8.

mayH R, HAMILTON, Superintendent,

SltttnoTi Sal**-¿mar* ©ats.

Auctioneers.

VACANT LOTS, COBNEE OF TRAPi*and New si reeta, bj order of the Execu tor.

Will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, the 27tntInstant, at ll o'clock, at. the east enc; of Broad,street, 1. ^'

'

One VACANT "LOT,:corner or New and 'radOTstreets, measuring.33 feet front by 106 feet deep-ia most desirable lot for a atora. ,

AMO,.' f ".?

The LOT adjolnlng to the west on Tradd street,measuring 25 feet by toe feet deep;- '. v # Ve

!' ALSO, -.,'_)'The LOT on New street, Having such forms and

dimensions as will appear by plat; measuring.20feet front on New street by 4* feet deep.

, Terms-one-hair cash; balance inone year, withInterest, secured by bond and mortgage oí theproperty.. Purchaser to pay ns for papers andBtamps. '

.. jmm-stntogBy HOLMES & MACBETH,

Auctioneers.

BAY HORSE, JLIGHT"WAGON, ' ANDHARNESS, 'v.. ".j"-;; '~.

wm be sold on MONDAT, June 24th at naif-pastio o'clock, in front of our once,' No. 31 Broadstreet, .' ???'>< .? -? »ucßbu?One floe BAY HORSE f '-. .- v ¡'IOne Light Baggy and Harness to match..-; >..<.,Terms cash. .. rnJjiSU

Bj GBUBBS SC, WILLIAMS^ %Beftl Ksta t r. Agenta and Auctioneer*.

TRUSTEES' SALE OP THE RICHMONDANO YORK RIVEB RAILROAD. -

By virtue of two deeds of trust from the Rich-mondand Yore River RailroadCompanytoto*rataWm. H. Macfarland And the undersigned,. -datedrespectively the 9th of September, 1869, and the1st ot January, ISM, the undersigned, survivingtrastees, will, on WEDNESDAY, tho nih/day ofAugust, 1872, at 12 M., at the auction rooms ofMesara.' Crabbs A Williams, Richmond,' virgin la,Beilby Pu olle Auction,The WHOLE LINK uP RAILWAY of the «ali

Company from the City or Richmond to- Weatrome, together with tue Franchisesof/.tbe saidcompany, and the Equipments, Rolling Stock,Macntne shops. Depots, Water Stations, BoadBed, Machinery, Tons, Easement*, and everyother right, Interest, or estate conveyed bj thesaid deeds, excepting choses in action, M C-T.7 . THE TERMS OF S ALE

* V,will be CASH suffiolent to pay all the costs of ex¬ecuting the trusts of Bald deeds, and to pay theinterest on the bonds outstanding under toe deedof I860 aforesaid, estimated at about $85.ooo, andthen a crod-t un tl! tike 1st of January,TS77, as to$4ö,ooo, with interest: from the .1st of July, is72,at the rate of 8 per cent p«r annum, payablesemi-annually, and then Casu enmelent to paythe interest doe oh the bonds of the first classunder the deed of 1866 aforesaid, estimated atabout $62,000, and a credit until the ist of Janu¬ary, 1896 as to $800,000, with interest at the rateof 8 per cent, per annum from the 1st or July,1872, payable semi annually, and then ossh suf¬ficient to pay the interest due on the bonds of thesecond-class under the mortgage of jw.afore-oal<V estico fited- at «txw »rtcftaCT'BUII lUwg ficredit until let of Jaljoary, 1873, as to J299.6D0,with Interest from the ISL-of July, 1872, at therate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an¬nually, and then a credit nntll the 1st of January,1890, as to the residue of such purchase money,with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per an¬num. As to so much or the parchase money aamay be applicable to the bonds, secured by thedeeds or trust aforesaid, the purchaser saall givehis bonds corresponding with the ea 14 ootatan'd-Ing bonds, and as to the re.ldue of such purchasemoney, the purchaser shall, give bis bond or

bonds, as may be determined upon after the sale ;the purchaser's bonds to be secured by deed cr«*n*t on the property and franchises sold. " .'.capitaine will taite notice that the effect of a

sale and conveyance by the undersigned will beto extinguish the Company aforesaid, and-matethe purchaser a body corporate. For further par.neniare, apply to Messlears PAGE A MÄHRT,Counsellors at Law, Richmond. Va. J I

R. IL MAURY, '

J. PROSSER TABB,Surviving Trustees,

sale conducted by Messrs. QRUBBS *WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

'

j.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.Holders or the Mortgage Bonds aforesaid will

report ac once to Messrs. PAGE A MAURY, Rich¬mond, Ya., the number or Bonds held by them,the deed of trast by which they are secured, tbaamount of each Bond, and the amount or interestdue. Holders of DetachedCoupona will reportifabove. R. H. MAURY, q > ? -,

J. PROSSER TABB,Jpg»_ Surviving Trastees.

Prg ®OOOg, 9t. '

¿RT GOODS! DRY GOOpFlfRCRGOTT, BENEOiCT & CO.

Ko. 244 KING STREET,[J ' j»t..

JUST RECEIVED 1 ' r-

loo rolls White Matting, 26c-worth 35c.100 rolls Check Matting, soc-worth 40c.60 pieces Fancy Matting,, only 40c

'

loo Bille Poplin Dress Patterns, at $8-worth$10. *

10 pieces Japanese Dress Silk, only 76cSOO pieces White Pique striped and figured, only

2oofc - '."

100 pieces, a'l colors, 4-4 Dress Bat tis te, only 20c

60 new and elegant Summer Shawls, $1 and1160.86 Black Liam 1 Lace Shawls and Sacks-very

che ip.A fine Uso or Black Silk, at a reduction of 80

per cent600 pieces different atvlet of Dress Goods; at

exceedingly low prices-from 12c and upwardft¿-great bargains.

PREVIOUS TO TAKING YEARLY INVENTORY,

FtTRnrCOTT, BENEDICT & CO.244 KING STREET;

oner their entire stock or Dry and Fancy Goodsat prices never before in the market.

2 cases of*Wamsutta XX Longcloth. only 20c.6 cases of the celebrated Ellerton 4-4 Bleached,

only loo.20 cases or other well known brands, at from

îïXtoi&c10'cvea or new Calicoes, fast colors, elegant

patterns, l2j<c.Percales, Cambrics, Muslins, Lawns, Ginghams,

Denims, Stripes, Bedtlcklng-all very low..

OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENTIs the best assorted one In town, and eur pricescan compare favorably with any house North orSouth.Ladies' and Children's Hose, from 10c «nd up¬

wards, ($1 per dozen.)Ladles' Fine Hose, from 20c and upwards.Men's English Half Hose, .from $2 per dozen

and upwards.Lisle and Silk Gloves, to suit all, at very low

prices.The fl neat selection ofRibbons, au colors, shades

and widths.

AmAT

FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT& CO

No. 244 KING STREET.HOUSEHOLD GOODS, at the lowest possible

figures.Napüins, Doylies. Towels, Bleached and Un¬bleached Table Damask, Crash, White Linens,

Sheetings, Pillow Casings,;Ac.20 dozen Ladles' Uadeireata, only 76c-worth

A full line of White Linen Duck, Linen Drill andStriped Linens for Men's and Boys' Suite-sold atgreat sacrifice.Our Cloth Department hag received additional

supplies in the latest styles of CASSIMERES,Broadcloths, Drab d'Ete, AC, au of wlilch hove*undergone an extraordinary reductloa In theprices. We oder this liae of goods as great bar¬gains, and can convince customers that thegoods are the cheapest in thia marketa wpMerchants, Milliners, Ac, will lind it profitabletake advantage of the great reductions we

make ta our prices.

FKilCliCOTT, BENEDICT & fO.KING STREET.

JJ ¥. WA LL, J E.,

INSPECTOR OF FLOUR AND MEAL,OFFIOB UNITY AIXrs,

Over Mesara. Knobeloch A Small's Back Store,

Jnnll-lmo