Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Daily News. _*_._ . MONDAY JMOltN.NG, AUOUST C, 16G6. Tile King of Prussia as a Correspondent Hi? Account anil Dttc r 1 pi lo nvt tl?e Until? of .vnnigBrnu. Tho following letter from the King of Prussia to the Queen was communicated to a privato oircle in Berlin July l8 It coutains an interesting ac count of tho groat battlo of tho 3d of July at Koniggratz: Hor-Its-, July 4,1866.-Frilz(?he Crown Princo) loft mo at two, a d K.rl (Princo Frodoriuk Charles) al three in tho aitornoon, after a council of war, at which it was roaolvod to grant tho troops, exhausted by marches and engagements, one or two dava' rout. At half-past ten, P. M., however. General Voigta-Hhetz carno to mo again to report the result or the day's rcoonnoitoring, which was to tbo effect that large masses of tho ouotny had beou moving from Josephstadt to Koniggratz, on this Hi-lo of the hlbe, from eight o'clock in the morning till throe. Prisoners stated that tho army was concentrated round Koniggratz, be tween tho Miio mid tho lli.-itritz. It was there fore proposed to m? to take advautago of the fa vorable circums'auco that tho onomy soouiod in clined to fight upon this side of tho Elbo, and to offer him battlo. For this purpose tho First Army was to take up its position, with tho Second, Third and Fourth Corps in the centro, having Sadowa iu its front; General Herwarth, with his one an?', a half corps, to tako the enemy in tho left flank from Nedlands*, and Fritz, with iho Second Army, tho Guards, the First, Firth and .suth Corps, advanc ing from Konigititiof-with his left wing to tho loft of tho Elbe-to attack the ho-tilo right. It was not till midnight that I lind arranged everything with General Moltke, and appointed my start to take place at five o'clock in tho morn ing, the army having to commonco its march at two. I had nearly four (Germtni) miles, to drive, and could n?,t yet feel suro of the correctness of the surmise that tho enemy was on this nido of the Elbe. Hut i's truth ?us ascertained only too soon. When I mounted my horeo at tho littfo vil lagoofDub it wa" raining, and tho rain lasted, with short interruptions, throughout tbo day. Evou at that timo, ?Alien dtiving past tho troops, I waa continually .heorod. The battle bopan just at oight o'clock, with the artillery fire of tim .e.ond corns, as I arrived at Sadowa, aud took up my positlou upon a hill; this corps was on my right. The Horn division (the Eighth) crossed the Bristriz atSadowa and attack ed the wooded heights in froot, but gained little ground owing to tho obstinacy of the d?fonce. The Seventh division (Franm rky ) extended itself upon the left with a similar undecided result. Herwarth, advaucing from Nechanitz, carne after an hour and a had into the fight, which was con stantly maintaiuod by us for firo hours, and con sisted mainly in an artillery contest, intermixed with infantry attack? upon tho wooded mountains Wo awaited the arrival of the Second army with longing, for in thin long artillery dud our batte ries several times expended tneir reservo ammu nition, The infantry contest vacillated backwards and forwards. At last we discovered the first signs of the ap proach of the Guards, hat were unable to soo the attack which took pi oo on the other side of a hill, and we could only guess at it from tho ene my's flank position. Notwithstanding this, bow ever, and in spite of Herwarth'a gradual but very Blow advance, the enemy -till stood firm in tho centre. The Ninth brigade (Schimmelmann), the body-guard, and the Forty-eight h regiment, were now pushed forward to support the attaok upon tho centre. , I rode through the regiments, which rcceivod me with l-md cheers, wnile the bands played "Heil Dir" (the Prussian national hymn) in marching-a thrilling moment. Suddenly the artillery fire in the contre slackened, and cavalry was asked for- b proof that the enemy began to waver. I now quitted my post, an victory began to declare itself through tue flank attack of the Bocond army, and rode forward with the cavalry Here I first came upon'tbe Second guards division and the Fusilier guards iu full advance, tambour battant, with twelve just captured guns in the midst. The enthusiasm that burst forth when these troops saw mo is indescribable. The officers rush ed to kiss my hands, which 1 was this time obliged to allow, and ?-o it wont on, under fire certainly, but ever forw ird, and from one troop to another, everywhere greeted by never ending hurrahs. These are moments one must have lived thrungli to understand, to comprehend. In this way I met the troops of the First, Sixth aud Fifth army corps; also an infantry regiment; only tho Eighth Jager battalion of the Eighth corps, ano the Seventeenth regiment of the devouth; the others wero too far advanced in pursuit of the enemy. Our oavalry n?iw burst forward, and a murderous cavalry engagement took place right before my eyes, ?be enemy was completely overthrown, and the s -ene, which I rode over directly altor wards, presented a horrid spectacle, strewn with cut down Austrian:?, dead and aliro. Thus the infantry again advanced to the valley bordering on the Elbe, when fn-ni the other bank ensued very heavy grenade ure, under which I carno, but was withdrawn by Bis mark's aurions remon strances. I still continued riding about to greot troops I had not yet seen, when I mot Mutiua, Wurtem berg and Bonni. All these meetings wero inde scribable. Steinmetz and S? rwarth I did not see. What a sight the battle-field presonted. Wo counted thirty-five guns, but fifty seem to have been taken, also several flags. lu all direc tions lay heaps of muskets, knapsacks and cart ridge boxes. Up to the present we havo 10,000 prisoners; fifty oapturcd ofli.ura are here. But now for the reverse of the medal. Our loss is not yet ascertained, but it is large. You will have heard that Gen. Hiller, of the Guard, has fallon-a great loss. Anton Hohenzollern has four bullets in his log; I have not heard how he is going on; he is said to have shown immense bravery. Erokert ia badly wounded; also Col. Obernitz, in the head. The First Guards have suffered so heavily that two battalions have boon formed into one. You may fanoy how great was my excitement, and of the most various kind-joy aud sorrow. At eight o'clock I at last met Fritz with his staff. What a moment, after all we had gone through, and on the eveuing of such a dayl I g .ve him the order Pour le Sterile with my own hands. The tears poured down ins cheeks, for he had not re ceived my telegram graining tho distinction therefore a complete surprise. More verbally when wo moot. I did not reaoh here until ten, without any preparations, so bad to camp npon a sofa. ? ? ? r? u p..Icon tiuwy. [From the London Times, 21st uti.) Tho Emperor Napoleon is unwearied in his en deavors to bring about a suspension of hostilities. Not only is th<> Empire peaco as to its o-vu imme diate policy, but it exerts itself with commonda ble zeal to act as a herald of peace among mon. With such humano and benevolent intoutions it dees not seem easy to understand how the Arbi ter should mike so littlo impression on tho stub born minds of the b'lligi-rents. It is certainly from no want of consideration and deference ou their part, or .mm any opou slight to his authori ty. With the Prussian Govornmout the Cabinet of the Tuileries keops up, as we are told, "the most cordial and intimate relations." From Aus tria France received tho ilrst solicitation to stand between her aud her victorious foe. As tu I aly, there are snob old dobts of gratitude for favors received, and snob ?pen a. counts for benefits to bo oonferred, that a serious divergence of opin ion between Napoleon Hi. and Victor Emauuel II. would seem to bu altogether impossible. That there is a hitch somewhere is very evident, never theless. The Emperor of tbo French does not find it diffioult to bring either Austria, on the ono sido, or the enemies of Austria, on the other, over to his views. The puzzle* is bow to get thom to agreo to the same views, nith one accord and at tho same time. Winn Austria iu in tbe yielding mood, "all would'go well if Prussia could only be made to' listen to reason." When Prussia has ac ceded to eertain proposed -?onditions, "an armis tice may be signed immediately if the reply of Vienna be in the affirmative and Italy give her assent." It is a pity Pruasia, Austria and Italy cannot be oluseted with France for only five minutos, for negotiations of this natur o cannot be carried on by telegraph, and it takes three days for a courier to carry dispatches between Parta and King William's headquartera, end not much 1? 1.H lor M. Jleiinotti to pasH from the Prus nilli to lh?? Austrian outpoot. Tho question of i .?..co or War miy, however, bo feiid to Ho in a imtxbcll. Prussia limits hor ?lomando very near ly ?otho exclusion or Aii-triii from the now Fede ral or Imperial combination sho is preparing for Germany. Austria is determined to proceed to all ratiwnmasj rather than submit, to sueb oxcluuiou. The task that the French Emperor lum taken upon birnsoll amounts, thou, to a reconciliation between tho "to beor not to be." No wonder if the Moni teur gives tho Parisians hopo of poaoo every morning at break taut; no wonder ?r ita ovouing edition ?lipidien fresh evidenco of uninterrupted hostilities. Just at tbi-j momont it is Anu ir?a that complains o? the oxorbitaut de mands of her ailvereary, notwithstanding that tho "basis of an arrangement be tween tho bolligerontH bad boon recommended by tho Court of tho Tuilorios;" it is Austria who is determined to continue tho war. Even if the mediator bad obtaiucd (?io Qvo days' armistice ho proposed, according to tho rumor current last evening in Paris, it is difnoult to Bay which of the contending parties would have derived tho greater benefit from bo short a respite ; for, on the one hand, it is clear that Austria, who has collected so largo a host within and around the walls of Vienna, munt needs exhaust all her public and private resources by tho dnilv consumption of a multitude almost ontnumbcring the ordinary population of hor capital ; and, on the other. Prussia, however anxious ?ho may bo to bring all hor forces to boar on tho strong position of Floris dnrf. must bo awaroof tho pro?ariousiiesBof hor position ; of tho enormous extent of the invaded territory ; of tho great distance of her main army from her basis of operations ; of the daily in creasing danger of interrupted communications, and consequently of the necessity of striking the groat decisivo blow with tho least possible delay. But however anxious both partios may naturally bo to find nn issue out of their proeont difficulties, a general battle must he a matter of maturo deliberation on oithor sido. Ou the one hand tho Anerinna aro too well awaro of the ad vantage that their great city and their broad rivor and lio fortified bastions of Florisdorf securo *'n their favor to bo tomi.ted out ?if thoir intrenohed camp and join issue in tho opeu March feld wich an onemy by whom they havo boon twico worstod in the li?ld;*ai*d, on the* other hand, the Prubsiaus have the alti mat ive hotweon a direct attack on tho Floriedorf ramparts, for which they will have to wait till Uusy eau bring up their heaviest siego artillery, and an attempt to cross the river either . b ?ve or, bolow Florisdorf-an operation fnll of difiicully and danger, aud which must task tho ingenuity of thoir gcnorals and tho endurance of their troops, and occasion a considerable loss of most precious time. Most of the army of tho Crown Prince is still at Prcrau and ProBsuitz, mieking Olinutz; for, although tho main Austrian army of the North, after rallying and recruiting atOlmutz, hae been sent on to Vienna, still Iienedek holds Olmutz with a large garrison, and, however deficient in strategy, he has pluck nod enterprise enough in him to take advantage of any ovoretght or over-confid?moe of his enemy. Nor. however friendly the population of tho invaded country may hitherto havg shown itself to the Prussians, can they havo any aeourity that its pa tience and good will may be proof against the heavy contributions that an army muet needs levy in the country it occupies, and against the disgust and humiliation that the presence of a foreign sol diery sooner or lator is sure to awaken. The Prus sians themselves, however, seem freo from all un oasiness, and hasten their maroh at the rato of twenty-five miles a day. But the AuBtrians also exhibit an equal confidence, and tho remembrance of tho many defeats they have endured has no other effect than to inspire them with & burning desire to avenge them. A last appeal to the for tune of arms aud the defenco of their capital seems to bo the all-ahsnrhing thought of the Austrian Government. Of tho uncertain disposition and expectant attitude of the Huugarians, of tho de mands for nationality and self-government of the Gahciant-, of the outcry for a Constitution of the Sty nans, no ho d is taken. Let Austria secure her existence as a German Power, and her accounts with the subject racea will bo easily settled. Nei ther do the Austrian rulers seem to Buffer their aitention to wander from the groat work they liHve in hand on the Danubo to their remote and comparatively triiliug interests lu Italy. With their garrisous safe in their fortresses, they allow Cialdini free access to Venetia and the occupatiou of its open cities-Padua, Vicenza, Troviso, Bel luno, Foitre -whenco ho mav at his pleasure push on aa far as the Piave. Nor aTe thoy deterred hy all the success of tho Garibaldians at Cocdino and Fort Ampola from recalling 12,000 of their best troops fromjTrent, and bringing them by way of Innsbruck to Vienna. Wero the worst to happen, and Au-trin once moro to succumb in her last grapple with Prussia, aho would, in all probabili ty, not lose more iu Italy than sho had already liando up her mind to resign: but should thoro bo a chango for the hotter-should Austria's pro verbial power of endurance and reaction under adversity meet at this juncture the same reward they have deserved and obtained on former occa sion?-should Austria win a battle -the chango would soon be f> It as much by her lukowarm friends and wavering allies as hy her disaffected subjects, and as much by her enemies to tho north us to the south of the yups. -.+-. Proclumritlon by J nuit-s Stephens. James Stepuehs, tho chief organizer of the Irish Republican Brotherhood, issued the follow ing important address latoly : . Fenian Buothebbood, ) OaUOxaii Office, July SO, I860. \ BnoTHF.na: The fenian Brotherhood, au auxil iary branch of the actual home organization, and subordinate to that organization, has and had for its object and dut*, direct assistance to Ireland. Worked in etriot accordance '.vith this, its solo le gitimate aim, the Ionian Brotherhood will he of servico to our cause, but it must ho misohitivo ?e, and might be big with ruin if otherwisoused. Does not tho inflexible logic of facts known to you all, apeak trumpet-tongued in confirmation of this truth? True, when applied to any period of the or ganization at present, this truth has peculiar force and slKuilioance. For the day for which we have , yearned and toiled through many years ia imminent and inevitablo on this vital point, let no man be mistaken, or try and cloak his motives and aims in a simulated skepticism. Wo fight for freedom on Irish soil this very year. Mind, it is no longer a queation of "battle or diseoutinn." I repeat, the mon at home have resolved to fight this year, 1 and Unlit they will. Under such circumstances, a solemn and glorious duty devolves on you. I will nit ask are you willing to fulfill thia duty and re deem the name of Irishmen on thit continent, being every day m? re and more convinced that you aro not only willing bnt determined to do bo. lou will not again allow yourself to be misled by false lighte, hold forth to allure ?ou from duty and Ireland. The straight road, lu our case, is the true one home. Irish freedom muet be won on Iriah soil. You will not look for aid to any Government till we at home are up in arms. Even then you will not expect moro from any Govern ment than recognition as a belligerent. This will bo amply sufficient for our purposed, and thia, once wo are holdiug our own, shall be at onou accorded. Could R? publican America do loss for us than monarchical Fnglnud so readily does for all the worl?? Assuredly not. And we loon fir no moro, freoly as our blood bau flown for these States. But if you hold yourselves of all Governments, how much inoro bo must you be a (1 p-mient of mere party. Our cause is too sacked for tho politician. You feel this, and you know bim fr m sa?l and bitter experience. Therefore I need uot warn you against thoso who, in tho name of tins party or tiiat, aud on the strongth of cloudy promises, would gain your (votes for the coming election. Thus to be won is blind ly to be sold. You are not blind now, and so when a mau of life-long indifference to Ireland, or of years of hostility to tho prosont movement to i- hor freedom, becomes bu idenly enamored or our cause, you can fully oatimato hie sincerity. Our work ia for Ireland, and not for the politician. Hia hottest sympathy would freeze the Irish heart. Give him your support and he stabs your country. Tho Fenian Brotherhood rocognizes no party, and must be used by none. Therefore, I expeot, and Ireland expects, that no truo patriot -no momber of the Fenian Brotherhood-will lend himself officially, or allow himself to be offi cially used, by any politician or party on this con tinent. It is my doty to add that any officer who so lowers himselr, or who would try to lower the dignity and effectiveness of our order, shall bo at ouce removed from oftlco. Faithfully ?rid fraternally yonre, JAMB RTRP^EVM. 0. O. I. B. - SM Oamanche ludion?, ara inuuatrioualy stealing loxan horan*. * . ? _bPKoiAL gorings. JWDAUBYS PUOPIIYLA?TIO FLUID.-THW article is not of foreign origin, but ia ludlgonous to tho South. Previous to tho var tho demand for It wa! ox tonstve. During tho war Professor DARUY furnished It for our military hnepltals, where it was most efficient in prcvoutlug Erysipelas and Oangrcno. ne has noir resumed its manufacture, and wo doubt not Its sale will corrospond to ita merits, which, wo believe, aro accurately stated in the advertisement. Jnly 80 _mwfl3 SOT HYGIENIO WINE-THE GREAT IU PORTED TONIO.- It is uttorly different from alcoholic trashy bittere. It wa? endorsed by flfty-n i membors of tho American Medical Association, wifA f *i?ir signatures, Baltimore, May 1, 18C-. All phynielaos who examino it unboaltatlDgly approve it It is the BE_T TONIO FOB LADIES known. Samplo canon sent on receipt of $18. LAMBERT k KAMPIN?, Importers, Nob. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MU80AT PERLE-finest Table Wine. N. B.-Samplos sont to physician?, urith formula, free of charge mwl_mos Juno.5 j?-ARTIFICIAL EYEB.- ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F. BAU cn and P. QOOOELMANN (formerly employed by Roiasonk-ao, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway. New York. April 14_lyr ear AWAY WITH SPECTACLES_OLD EYE?? -ado new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Addrosi I. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1180 Broadway, Now York. November 9 *V*r COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP_THIS CELE BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand s made from the choicest materials, is mild and ?montent In Its nature, fragronlly scouted, and oxtromety tneneflcla.1 in its action upon the skin. For ?isle by ail Druggist- and Fancy doods Dealers. February 7 lyr JW ITCH I ITCH I ITCH I 8 O R A T O HI SCRATCH I SCRATCH 1 WHBATON'S OINTMENT will cure tbo itch in 48 hours. Also cures 8alt Rhenm, Dicers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tho Skin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 conte to WEEKS ft POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mall, Ireo ol postage, to anspart of tho United States, June 4 . GmoB sar BATCHELORS HAIR DYE1- THE ORIOINA1 and best ha the world I The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Rollablo and Instantaneous. Prodooea Immediately a splendid Black or natura) Brown, with oat Injuring tho hair or akin. Remedies the IU effects o bad dyes. Sold by all Druggis te. The genuine is signed .VILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Al*o. BEOENERATINO EXTRACT OF MIXL-FLEUBS, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES UATOHELOB, New York. August 17_ lyr ear B P 101A L NOTICE.-?'OBEATOAK8 FBOV little acorn* grow." The worst dlaeasea known to thf oman race spring from causea so small at to almost ely detection. The volume, of solentta. lore that fill tho tabica and sholvei o itho medica fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple on the skin tell-tale and indicator of diaeaas; It may fade and die awa from the Burface of the body, bu wlDreach the vita . i, perhaps, at hut,and doatb *iethe reau and Una close, MAGGLEL'B BILIOTJB DYSPEPTIC, an DIARRHEA FILLS cure where ali others falL While for Burns Scald . Chilblains. Outs, and all abrasions of the skin, MAQOIFL'8 Salve lu in fallible. Sold by J. fKAOOIEL, No. 43 Fulton-at-oct, New York, and all Druggist?, at 36 cents per box. September 36 lyr "A smile waa on her Up-health waa in her look strength waa in.hrr step, and In hor hands-P-akta TIOM HlTTK-H." S. T.-1860-X. A foW bottles Of PLANTATION BtT-__ W1U cure Nervous Headache. .' Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. " Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. ?? Nervous AffocUons. " Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eyes. " Mental Despondency. ' . " Prostration ; Qreat Weakness. .. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Ao, Which aro the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND PY8PEPSIA. It Is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. Tho biliary secroUons of the liver overflowing into the stomach put son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the most Tcma?k-.lr cure for thean horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produoed. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons havo taken the Plu-htation Bitte us, and not an instance of complaint has como to our knowledge I It Is a moat effectual tonlo and agrcoable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that it relio* opon mineral substances for its active properties, are wholly fa.no. For the aaUs lactlon of the pubUo, and that pa?tente may consult their physicians, we append a list of Its component?. Oa-ihata ?.auk.-Colebratod tor over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Agne, D> speiisia Weakness, ?to It waa Introduced into Europe by the Count-as. wif. of the Viceroy ot Peru, In 1-40, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price of its own weight in t?ter, under the name of Jesuit's Pow der*, and waa fin? ly made publie by Louie XVI King of trance, humboldt makes especial reference to Its febrifuge qualities during his South American travels. Oasoab-ul-. Babk-For diarrheas, colic and disease? oi the stomach and bo-ela. Dandelion-For Inflam maUon of the loins and drop sical affections. Chamomi-k F_ow___-For enfeebled digestion. Lav-kdxb Flowxes- -romitlo. stimulant and tonic highly Invigorating m nervous doblllty. WiKT_jto___ri-For scrofula, heumatlsm, etc Anibb-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much need by mothers uurslng. Also, clove-buos, orange, carraway, corran der, snake root, eto. S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingredient, of great nae among the Spanish ladies uf *ouih America, Imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the minc, ia yet un known to the commerce of the ???brid, and we withhold ita name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. Roc-SB-KB, N. Y , December 38, 1841. Messrs. P. H. Dbakx ft Co.-I have been a great suf ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, ead had to abandon my profeta! n. About three months ago 1 ried the Plan lotion Bitters, and to my great joy I am no* nearly a well maa. I have recommended them In several cases, snd, as far a? I know, always with signal benefit. I am, re> pectfully yours, Bev. J. 8. CAT HORN. rnixADE-PUiA, 10 li Month, 17th Day, 18.2. B-SPKOTsn .__*?>:-My daughter has been much bonailtta-d by the use of tby Plantation Bitters. Thou wUt send me two bottles more. Thy friend, ABA OUBR_Nv . Bnr.iiUAN Hourn*. Chicago, I1L, 1 Fabru-ry 11, 1803. ) Messbs. P. H. Djj.a__ k Co. :-Pl-ase send ?is another twelve cases of youi Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetiser, they appear to have superseded evorythtug else, and aro greatly enteomed. Yours, ft. , GAGE A WAITE. Arrangements are now completed to eunpiy any de mand for thla article, wblob haa net; heretofore boen possible. The pubho may rest assured that in no case will the perfectly pure standard of the Plantation 1?itt_h_ be departed from. Every bottle bears tht facsimile of our signature on a steel plaie engraving, or it cannot be gen uine. Any person pretending to tell Plantation Br.__ in bulk or by the gallon it a twindler and impostor. Ben art of refilled bottles See that our Privais Stamp is Vtatv Ti-ATCn over every cork. Sold by all Druggist?, Qrocera and Dc_la__ __rc_gbo_t the ooniitxy. P. E. DRAKE & CO., New York. April JP_ftnwlva? ear BOENRST A BUB-8 BBGKIVK TBK latest Mew York DAILIES every afiernoju. Prloe le conte, st.mi Apru t GEEAT a '1 AT TIIK OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY ! 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. -0 THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO inform his customers, and the public generally, that in order to meet their wants in the way of SUMMER CLOTHING, and to close out his present Stock, he has MARKED DOWN HIS PRICES, which will aocomphsh the desired objeet, regardless of oost. Annexed will be found a List of some of the loading articles, showing the present and former prioes. FBOCKS AND SACKS. Former Pr?tent Pricet. Prictt. FINB BLACK OLOTH FULL DRESS FROOK COATS...$38 $33 FINE DLAOK OLOTH FULL DRESS FROOK GOATS.. 35 30 FINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS 8A0KS. 20 l8 FINE BLACK OLOTH HALF LINED SACKS. 14 11 FINE FRENOH SILK MIXED SILK LINED HACKS. S3 28 FINE ? It EN OH 8ILK MIXED SILK LINED SACKS. 31 27 FINE ENGLISH CABS. FULL LINED BACKS. 28 22 FINE FRENOH MOUNTAIN DEW OA88. SKELETON 8AOK. 24 20 HARRIS OBEY CASS. SKELETON SACK. 21 l8 OHIVROIT CASS. SKELETON SACK.. 20 16 8UFER ENGLISH MELTON SKELE TON 8AOK. 22 l8 DARK (.IiliY AND BROWN HAIR LIN? ED OASS.-HAOK. U 11 COLORED ALPACA SACK. 6 6 WHITE blMEN DUCK SACKS., til, $7, $0, $10, 8,6 COLORED ALPACA SACKS. 8 7 BROWN AND OBEY TWEED SACK... 6 6 BROWN LINEN DUCK 8AOK. rj? f *S> ?-J BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK .._.,.... 6JL 4 \ BROWN L-.NEN 8DIT8, SACK, PANT'S . . A-?.?? VE8T. 10 li AOK SILK ALPACA SACK., 8 60 7.60 BLACK 8ILK ALPACA SACK.' l' 6 BLACK ALPACA SACK. 6 4 PINT'S. .FonrtcT Presen Prices. Prices. BLACK FRENOH DOE CAS9. PANTS.. $10 13 BLACK FRENOH DOE OA8S. PANTS.. 13 11 BLACK FRENOn DOE OA88. PANTS.. U 10 FRENCH SILK MIXED CASS. PANTS., l8 . l8 FRENOH 8ILK MIXED OA88. PANTS.. 16 12 FRENOS SILK MIXED OA8B. PANTS., l8 10 LIGHT COLORED ENGLISH MELTON PANTS..18 10 LIGHT COLORED FRENCH CASS, PANTS. 14 U OHIVhOIT OA88. PANTS. 12 10 STRICTLY ENGLISH 0AB3. PANTS. .. 15 13 LIGHT COLORED 0A88. PANTS. 7 S HAIR-LINED OAS3. PANTS. 0 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED OA88. PANTS.. 8 7 FRENOH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. l8 10 FRENOH JOINER OLOTH PANTS. 12 0 EN ULIS H DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 7 6 BLACK ALPACA LINED PANTS. 6 4.60 COLORED CASS. PANTS.. 6.60 4.60 COLORED CASS. PANTS.,. 8 2 LINEN AND COTTON WORKING PANTS. 2 1.60 "V E "? T B BLACK OLOTH VESTS (SILK BACK).. 11 9.80 BLACK SATIN VESTS. 7 0.60 BLACK SILK ALPACA VE8TS. 6.60 4.60 COLORED SILK VE8T8. 7 6.60 COLORED SILK VESTS. 12 10 BLACK AND WHI TE ENGLIriH CABS. VESTS. 8 6 SILK MIXED FRENOH OAS8. VESTS.. 7 6 QUEEN'S OLOTH VESJ?^.-. 6.60 4.60 HAIR-LINED OA88. VESlS. 6.60 4.60 BROWN LINEN DUCK V*.8T8. 8,60 8 BROWN LINEN DRILL VESTS. 2.60 3 rVHITE MARSEILLES VE8TG. $7 and 6 $6 and 6 A FULL SUPPLY OF THE riNEST SHIRTS AND COLLARS MAD Together with a Large Lot of GLOVES. NECK TIES, &c, Which will be sold at correspondi?,, Low Pricet. tar The Prioe la plainly marked on each article. Capt. B. W. MoTureous, AS USUAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN accommodating bis friends, and the pnbtlo In general, AT THIS PLACE, who are respectfnll/ la vi tod to call. WM. MAT-THI1M, AGHUtT, No. 219 King-Btreet. OHARLE8TON, ?. O. Ofttiyll * la??* i) AT IHK CBIEBiSTttN HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO. THE SUBSCRIBERS RE*PE<!TFIJLLV inform their fricuils and cu-tomers that they have this day MtRKKI) DOWN the remainder of their gUJUHEB STOCK at and below cost, He are also now re ceiving a large assortment of GOODS atlaped to Mer chant-?' and Waiters' trade, which has just be<*ii purchased in flew York, by o .e of the li ra, at the lowest, cash prices, and will be sold at mall advance. CONMBTINO is rAivr of: 1 case 10.4 BLEACHED ?DEETING at $1 per y.rd A case 10 4 Bleached ShceUiiKjHujiGr 1 caso G-l and 6-1 Pillow CotttsV 1 case 3-4 Lonnclotli, IS and 20 conts 1 (?so 7-8 LoiiKslnth, 20 and 24 cents by ploco 1 case 4-4 Longclotb, S3 to to couts bj i?loco 2 hales moro of Hinno sup?>r EnglluU JLougolothE, cheap Irish Lim iib at all pricps 7, 8 and 10-4 Bleacliod Table I> unntO.H at low prlcos Bird Eye ond UusHla Dlupi-ra lu variety Lluen Sheetings, all widths Pillow T ?nenn, all -Aldtlis Damask NapMns and Doy lu? h in variety Llnen Lawns Super 8, 10, 12 mid lfl-t Dniiinn.; Cloths lOandlM Marseilles Qui ts, eupoiior quality, at IS and $10. FOR PLANTATION USE. " 8-4 BHOWN SBEETINGS, FINE AND HEAVY 7-8 Brown Shrettnfts, fine and heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, line ond heavy Cotton Osnobnrge, white and ?tripod, very heavy 40 plecea Bine Denim?, ??sorted 40 pieces Dlao Plata Chocks 40 pieces Blue Stripes, heavy 40 pieces Bluo Plaids, heavy 60 pieces Twill Stripes, heavy 100 pieces Prints at low price Colored Handkerchiefs in varloty. WITH A fall assortment of GOODS in our Uno, all of which, will bo sold at low prlcoa by STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING STREET, Old Staud W. O. BANCROFT & CO. July l8_ OPEN THIS MORNING AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE ONE CASE DeBEGE, AT THE LOW PRICE OP 12J cents i One cane Wire Crash, 12J cents. s STOLL, UM & CO., ( NO. 287 KING STREET. a?ojy l8_ MARKED DOWN AT THJ CHARLESTON HOUSE BLACK LACE SHAWLS BAREGE SHAWLS. July l8 STOLL, WEBB & CO. MARKED DOWS AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE" -*.. *<? SUPER BLAOK BABEGES -s SUPER HLAOK CH ALLIES BUPEK BLACK QBENADINES SUPER 8-4 HARi CES aud * FRENCH MARETZ. S?, WEBB & CO. - NO. 287 KING 8TREET. July l8______ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE LOT COLORED MUSLINS, AT 15 AND 20 OT3. * Lot Colorad Mua?us, at 30 and 40 couta Lot French MumI?hh, at 50 and GO cents Lot French Hambr?o?, 35 to GO cents Lot Englinh Brilliantes, 25 cents Lot English Grenadines, 30 cou t? Lot LihIo Poplins, 40 couts? jar STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING STREET. Jaly l8_ WHITE GOODS AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE PL UN AND STRIPED SWISS MUSLINS Super Mull Mut-lins j Super Nainnook Maalins Plaid Cambrics at all "prices Biahr.p and Viotorla Lawns Jaconet Cambrics Cotton C?mbrica SwisB and O imbrio Edgings Thread and Valenoiennpa Edgings Lace and Maslin Collars Linen beta at all prices.* WITH An sea ort mont of all GOODS in our lina, bj STOLL, WEBB & CO., Ma 287 Kma street.. oTabj 1 wfmlmo