Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tlie Daily News. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUQU3T 8, 1860. Radical Threats to BreRI? up I lu I'll I lull? li ne lu. Convention-'I lie iii-.?.nil of any at tempt tO I' ?<"< ?li? III III. Tho Philadelphia Age commenting upon tho ro cont statement of tho cirreupondont of tho Now York Commercial, that tho Nal ion? 1 Philadelphia Convention was to bo violontly brokon up by tho Philadelphia flromon, allied by reloasod soldions, pronouncos it a Blander on tho firemon, and de nice that there is any organized plan to disturb tho Convention by mob violonco. Tho Age con tinues : Bad and utterly rocklea? ae wo know tho follow ers of Sumnor and -levens to bo, wo do not think they aro yot roady to *'cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war" in their own midst, and by tbeir law less conduct inaugurate scenes of horror and deso lation on a Boil where peace and quiet aro now reigning. But knowing thu animtis which prompt ed tho above gross slander-fully conscious i lint thore aro numbers in the K.dical ranks "willing to wound, but, y t afraid to strike"-wo beg to of for a few plain words of f'rioudly ndvice to theso peculiar advocates of law and order, who, it ia alleged by tbo Commercial's correspondent, pro pose to "break up" tin* August C?mvention, bc oause "it is regarded with great disfavor" by tho Radicals. The National Union Convention, which will as semble in thir? city on the 1 lih instant, boing a perfectly lpgal body, enlivened for the single pur poBO of sustaining the Prcriidcnt and upholding the Governiii? nt of the United States, now threat ened by malignant tr?itort?, wo presumo that any attempt to disturb its poaee, or, in tho e ightest degree, interfere with itu d> liberations, will moot with a prompi and decided check on tho part of our city nut linnhe Common safety, if not com mon prudence, stonily demands snell action. It must not bo suppoi-cd, and perhaps it in woll to understand it now, that the people would tamely submit to such au outr?go as is BUggostod in the paragraph wo have quoted. In timo of actual war they may ho willing to postpone cortaiti rights, but in a period of profound peaco they will insist upon a roluru to all tho aucient landmarks, and insist, too, in mich a manner at* not to bo disr? garded. Among those inalienablo privileges which their fathers imagined had been secured to their posterity forever aro frcodom of speech, the liberty of tho press, and, in the con ciso and sif-nitlcaiit language of tho Constitution, "tho right of tho peoplo peaceably to assemble." Houce, we reasonably infer that in the event of the contingency referred to, the municipal arm would be unhesitatingly raised to protect tho peo ple in tbeir rights, a?id that failing, the stronger power of the General ''overnmont, ao often in voked in the past by the Radicals to protcot them in their lawleBrmess and crime, would promptly be called into requisition to preserve the peace of Jho country, enforce its known and recognized laws, Anti e_a.blo its citizens "peaceably to ?esom .ble" ih. ?co?niaiic? with the express guarantee*) o?' the Great Charter. Should, however, this last hope desert them; should the properly constituted authorities, from any cause whatever, be powor lesB to turn anide tho great outrago contemplated, tho final resort of freedmen would still be theirs, the full exercise of which no human hand could firevent-the right and determination to protect bemselves at every hazard and at overy ex tremity. The men of property in Philadelphia, of all ?-arties. have too much at stako to blindly over ook wbat must follow, assuredly as light follows darkness, if this Badical madness, nnrobuked and nn ree trained, crops out into its natural and legiti mate fruit. Not the mere tools of theso madmen would alone meet with proper punishment, but the greater criminals, who, in their countiug rooms and dainty parlors and snug offices, con cocted and instigated the doep villainy, would be sought out and gr und to powder be neath "the nether millstone of tho peoplo's wrath." It is folly any longor to blink the truth, fearful and appalling though the vision of the future may be. Oue faot is certain, and may be relied upon as fixed and settled-any attempt to "break up" the approaching Convention will rovoke a spirit in the breasts of the friends of he Union and the Constitu? ion but little dreamed of by these miserable*, "arcbitecta of ruin." Thoso who sow the Btorm<_muBt not complain if they are compelled to reap tho whirlwind. It may be that the new civil war, so anxiously desired by these wretched fanatics, and so laboriously ?irepared for by their reckless and unprincipled eaders in Congress, may thus be qu ck ty inaugu rated! We are no alarmista, but silence now would be worse than criminal. As unwavering and consistent frieuds of law and order, who in the dreary past counseled, in every instance, patience and submission to the laws, and tho men who executed thom, no mattor bow burthonsomo, we here, to-day, enter a solemu protest against the revolutionary schemes of theso "dark politi cal gamesters." Wo speak not to mere partisans. .We speak to the bravo, the l??yal. and tho truo of all creeds and all parties. Wo speak to men "em barked on a common voyage, whose certain des tiny is either common safety or common ruin." In God's name, let us have Peace. Tue sears of our people are still fresh, and the wounds of, many of our brethren aro still bleeding. Let the ghastly doors of the Templo of Janus be kept closed, at loast until tho widow puts off her mourning and the mother no longor weeps tot her stricken child. Let the wiso and patri otic policy of Andrew Johnson, whP ha? sworn ?n preserve the unity of the Republic and maintain the severeiguty of the States, be permitted to .produce its legitimate results. We believe the masBoa are earnestly with him. In the quiet, hum ble homes of the peuple-in the crowded marta o' trado and commerce, "wh ro passionate discord rears eternal Babel"-his namo is blessed as their friend and protector. Night and morning, from a thousand allara, prayers ascend to heaven for his welfare and preservation. And if the crisis comes -if the storm breaks, and the volcano vomits forth ita fire and blood-it will be found tha' there are millions of white freomen scattered through out the once distracted, but now united, North and South, ready to throw themselves into the yawning gulf, to do battle for the great Tribune of the People. -a-?? Arkansas-How the Convention of South __N LoYALJBTfl is Viewed.-Governor Murphy, of Arkansas, in writing >o D. H. Bingham, en dorsing the call of the Union Convention, dated July 2G, Btatte that "there is not a paper in Little Book that w11 publish the call, and but one iu the whole State In the interest of loyal m?-D. At our election in August the rebel element will have full oontrol, excepting, perhaps, ia a few north western counties. The feeling toward Congress is more hostile than during the war, and hatred of Union soldiers and Union mon is a matter of ambitious pride We bave just heard of the rati fication of the Constitutional Amendment by the Tennessee Legislature, and bail it as an omeo that the measure will In-como a law. I'would have called a session of the arkansas Legislature had it been possible to proouro a quorum, but from deatnn. resignations and removals to other States, it could not bave been had. I regret this luuoh, aa the Legislature to be elected will be chosen from rebels who h ive done good ser vico in the war. Everything that I can ao to unite the Union sentiment of the 8 nth will be done." The Case of Mb. Davis.-Tho Herald's Wash ington correspondent, writing on Friday, says the arrival of Charles O Conor, direct from a pro tracted interview with his cliont, Jefferson Davis, at Fortress Munroe, gives rise to many rumors and muoh sp?culation. Undoubtedly his trip to Fortress Monr->o and here is in connection with the rop rt of the House Judiciary Committoo, and well informed authorities state that, the Commit tee having failed to implicate Mr. Davis in the assassination conaptraoy, an effort will now be made to secure his release on parolo, his alleged crime belog reduced to tho singlo one under which so many others in like manner implicated have all been releasod ou parole. It has been positively ascertained that Mr. O'Conor, what ever bia business may be, is prosecuting it at tho War Department rather than at the Attorney GeneraTe. a.? Hon. Schnyler Oolfax has sent a letter to tbe Fenian Brotherhood at Chicago, promising to be present at their planto in August. Col. O'Neill, hero of the Limestone Ridge tight, ak-n promisea to be present. The Irinh broguo appears .to be in greet qneat just now, ao the fall elections are ap proaching. I It ii 1 !\vu yu lu Indita. The stupendous werke of internal improvement which have boen pushed forward into roruoto parta of tho great Indian .Empire, epoak eloquently of thoeo ?in alitiuB which every whero distinguish tho Anglo-Sixon raco. Tho total amount to bo expended in the current yoar iu tho public worke of India, in accordanco with tho policy long since adopted for developing tho resources of this vast domain, is estimated at ?6.394,730. Duriog the year just oxpired, tho length of railway lines was extended from 2915 to 3332 milos. Tho progro os making is woll indicated by a singlo paragraph from tho statemont of tho East India revenuo ac counts, as follows : There is a bright side to tho account whioh, ovou if tho stato of Indian finances waa more se rious than it really is, would bo a source of satis faction-I moan iii?) enormous success of Indian railways. Last year wo had to spend as tho guaran teed intercut on railway oapital, over a million of monoy. This year wo havo only spout in this way -533,330. A very large portion of our outlay is no? repaid to us from the earnings of tbe rail ways; and tboro are fow tilings moro gratifying than the extremo rapidity with which thoy aro re paying this outlay. Take the Great Indian Pe ninsula Railway; ".though a large portion of the capital of this company is expended upon a lino which is not yot open, and is tht-reforo unproduc tive, it pay h 5 por coiit. after notting aside 50 per cent, for work ug expense.. Tbo East India Rail way unfortunately cust much more per milo than the Great Indian Peninsula. It cost ?22,000 a mile, but nevertheless pays nearly 5 por cent., al though it is not open through its whole extent, and therefore has not tbo full advantages which it would other wiso onjov. Of courBO, a railway which is not open throughout may havo a largo amount of gonda trafilo from tho agricultural pro duce of the district through which it passes, and that is the cuso with tho Great Indian Peninsula line. But until the great trunk lino is complotcd you eau novcr oxpoct a largo roveuuo from pas sengers. Wo havo therefore, to hope not only for tho porcoutage which tho existing linea already realize, mainly fr< m gooda trafile, but wo may look for a largo increase to tho passenger aa well as tho goods ti allic when Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras aro all brought inio communication. lu the la?t year a complete railway connection has been established between Calcutta and Delhi, by opening a splendid iron bridge which spans tho Jumna at Allahabad, reducing a journey of 1020 miles to the compasa of thirty-soven hours. The Godavery navigation ia progressing with speed. Now works are about to be commenced, for increasing tlio efficiency of tho Gangos Canal, rendering it moro capablo of performing its ofhco in fertilizing tho land and facilitating communi cation through the wholo of Northern India. The Doab Canal has also bcon improved. In the year 1867 the Jqbbelporo branch of the East India lino will be ready for trafile and communication be tween Calcutta and Bombay, and from thence to Madras in the following year. Tho demand upon English machinists for locomotives to supply tho growing wants of the East India possessions is quito formidable, no lesa than 480 locomotives having been already ordered to bo sent out within the next four years. The great drawback, how ever, is the want of coal, which now must be . ransported from England at great expense, the freight alone amounting to four times the value of the coal, when mined for delivery. Belief is anticipated from a railway connection soon to be made with the coalfields of Central India. The total expenditure of capital on the lines which aro opened and in course of construction amount to ?60,645,000, of which something more than one-third was incurred in England. The policy of the Indian Government, judging from present indications, is eminently a peaceful one. Lord Cran-obne says : If ludia can increase the enormous means of production at her command; if she can draw forth tbe inexhau-tihlo olemonta of wealth which lie iu the richness of her soil and in the teeming mil lions of her population; if sbo can impress npon neighboring powers, whether outside ber bounda ry, or included within her owp dominions, that her rulers have abandoned forever that policy of annexation and of territorial aggradizoment which formerly spread distrust and caused disturbances around uer; if she can difTiiso among all tho popu lations under her charge the bleBBinga of English civilization and government, and can impart to them a culture whioh will enable them to appre ciate those blcsaiuge, and to rendor them per petual-if all these things can be done, then this period of peace and of apparent stagnation will be turned to the best possible use it can he put to. If these arc really the objects that animate tho Government of India, theu hor rulerB have on hand a work worthy of their moat earnest ec doavors. ?OS Death of John Ross, of th_ Chehokee Na tion.-John Ross, the well known chief of the Cherokee Nation, died in Washington on Wednes day, aged about seventy-five years. The Intelli gencer says : Mr. Boee, for more than a third of a century, exorcised a powerful and controlling influence, not only over his own people, but upon all the border tribes. He waa a man of great political sagacity, which is shown in the fact that he so long maintained the ascendancy as chief of bia nation, to which place be waa elected every four years, a place which he filled when the Gh.ro_>e.& people went from their old home into Arkansas, in 1835. He married a lady, we believe, in Dela ware, and leaves a numer?os family oonneotion. Mr. llosa was the representative of the "full blood" portion of the nation, and that being the controlling element of the nation, his ascendancy waa always seoure. He was a man of intelli gence, conversed well, bore bimaelf with dignity, and used a pen handsomely and with force. He waa a politician of intense ambiUon, loved power, and his opponents accused bim of unacrupulons neea in securing his purposes. When the war opened he embarked with the South, carrying with him the most of the fall bloods of his na tion; but subsequently he changed front, and was afterwards with the Union. Fibes.-The present year has been remarkable in many respects, but in nothing more than the number ana magnitude of ita fires. Although the year haa not yet expired, and oven confining our observations to the area formerly comprised in tho old Union and its territories, we find that up to this time the loss by fire nearly doubles the oxhibit rendered for the to/a. le of last year. The totul number of great fires for the year 1865 was one hutuired and fifty-one, and the losses r suit ing from these fires were estimated at $17,528,000. Up to the first day of July of tbo current year, the number of fires is given at two hundred and eighty nine, and the aggregato of the property de stroyed ia valued at W2,976,000. When it is con Bidered that this estimate embraces only half of the prexent year, it will be seen how vastly this year will excel all others in those terrible statis tics of fiery desolation. There oan bo no doubt that the universal ad vance of this most destructive and at the samo time moat useful cloment of naturo, ia due to that rockier a spirit engendered by the war which riots in violence and rejoices in crime. It ia true that the most cont-iderable fire of re ent date is that of Portland, which waa caused by a pop-craoker ex ploded by a caroless boy. Bat it ia no lees true that tho great majority of our conflagrations aro to bo traced to bad men who thoa revenge thom ? aelvea for fancied wrongs, or apply the toroh in order that they may rob and pillage with more security during the confaaion of a general panlo. Aa long aa the peace and morala of a people are unli ingoa by war and fierce political excitement a, of the character existing in this country, it may be expected that wicked men will invoke the de structivo agencies of natnre in the furtherance of their foil designs Until our people ceaad to war npon one a? other thoy win be plagued by fires, end epidemics and aoolal and political disoaaeu worse than either-Richmond Times. -, ? ? > Advioo to Ar list s-Dr aw auyk__g font ft bill. [Pttnoft, BPE?1AL NOTICES. e-r-DaltBY'S PBOPHYLAOT10 FLU ID.-THIS artlclo l8 not of foreign origin, but ?b bul?genous to tbo South, rrovloua to tbo war tho domaud for It waa ox tcnsivc. Durlug tho war Professor IM II il Y furnished It for our military hospitals, whuro it was mont efficient In provoutlng Erysipelas and Gangrene. IIo baa now resumed Ita manufacture, and wo doubt not Ita salo will corrospind to Its merits, which, wo believe, are accurately stated In the advertisement. July SO_ mwf13 ear HYGIENIC WINE-THE G BEAT IM PORTED TONIC.-It is utterly different from alcoboUo trashy bitters. It waa endorsed by fifty-six membera of the American Medical Association, toith their signatures, Baltimore, May 1, 1800. AU physicians who examine li unhesitatingly approve It It la the BEbT TONIO FOB LADIES known. Sample ?asea sent on receipt of $10. LAMBERT k KAM PING, Importers, Noa. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MTJ80AT PERLE-finest Table Wine. N. B.-Samples sent to phyBlolans, with formula, free of charge niwfimOB Juno 25 ?ST ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Bra. F. BADOH and P. OODOELMANN (formerly employed by ItoiRHONNEAu, of Paris), No. 690 Broadway, Now York. April 14_ lyr *_r AWAY WITH 8PEOTAOLE8.-OLD E?EP made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten ?Tenta. Addren I. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1180 Broadway, New York. November S a?-COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS OSLE UBATED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand, a made from the choicest materials, la mlltl and .malltentln its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneflclt-l in ita action npon the skin. For sale by all Druggiste and Fancy Goods Dealers. February 7 lyr j?r ITCH I ITCH I ITCH I S OR AT O HI SORATOHI SORATOH1 WHEATON'B OINTMENT will cure the Itch In 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tbo Skin. Price CO <*ents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 00 conta to WEEKS <_ POTTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free ol postage, to any part of the United States. June 4 CmoH ear- BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE!-THE ORXOINAI and beat In the world I The only true and perfect HAIIi OYE. Harmleaa, Reliable and Instantaneous. ProdaoM Immedlately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring the hair or akin. Bemedlea the ill offeota o tad dye?. Sold by all Drugginte, The genuine ia signed WILLUM A BATCHELOR, AlflO, BJaQENERATlNa EXTRACT OF MILLKFLEUBS, For routorlng and Boautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, Mew York. Angntrl 17_lyr IT SPECIAL NOTIOE.-. 'OREATOAKS FRO? little acorns grow." The wont disease? known to thr oman race spring from causes io small aa to almoat ely detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves o i tho m?dica fraternity only go to prove and olaborato these fact-. Then guard yourselves while yon may. The amaHeal pimple on tbo akin teU-tale and Indicator of dlsnaa?: It may Cade and die aw a from the anrfaoa of the body, on wlJ'rea ch the vita 'i, perhaps, at last,and death lethe rean and Ana close. Magoifj/S biliouk DYSPEPTIC, an DIARRHEA PILLS cure where al' others fall. Whilo for Burna Scald i Chilblains. Cut*, and all abrasions of the nain. MAGGIFl/S Salve la In fallible. Sold by /. -lAGGIKL, No. 48 F-lton-rrtreet* (Tew York, and ali Dr_gg_rt_, at 26 cents per box. Beptember 35 lyr "A smile was on her lip-health was In ker look ?trengtb waa in her step, and la her hands-Planta no? Bma-a." S. T..--1860~X. A few bottles of Plantation Bitteb_ Will core Nervous Headache .. Cold Extremities and Feverish Lipa. .. Sour htomach and Fetid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. ?. Nervous Affectiona. " Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over tho Eyes. '. Mental Despondency. " Prostration ; Great Weakness. .. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowoli, "c. Which are the evidonos of DIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It ia estimated that aeven-tentha of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into tho utomacb poi son the entlro system and exhibit the abov ? symptoms. After long r??fl>arcb, we are ablo to presen.' the moat romai kable ouro for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world baa ever produoed. Within one year ever six hundred and forty thousand persona bavo tiik? n tbo Plantation Bitters, and not an instance of complaint han come to our knowledge I It la a moat effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, anitod to all conditions of life. The reporta that It relio? upon mineral anbatanoea for its active properties, are wholly fa so. For the satis faction of the public, and that patienta may consult their physicians, we append a Ust of Its components. Calisaya laus.-Celebrated for over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dtapepala Weakness, etc It) wa? l*)trednc*d into Europa by the Count? es, wlfri of the Viceroy 0i Pern, In 1640, and afterwards Bold by the Jesuits for the enormous price of it* own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit't Poto dert, and waa nna?ly made publio by Louis XVI. King of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to ita febrifuge qualities during ht a Benth American travels. Caboaaillla Bam-For diarrh?es, collo and diaeaaea ol the stomach and bo? ole. Dandelion-For Inflammation of the loins and drop sical affectiona. GHA-toifiL- Flow-US-For enfeebled digestion, Lavxmdeb Plowzbs-Arometio, stimulant and tonic highly Invigorating m nervous debility. WiHTEBORHEN-For scrofula, henmatlsm, etc. Anibe-An aromatio carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; mnob -ned by mothers nursing. Also, clove-bud b, orange, carraway, coriander, onaio root,eto. S. T.-1860-X. Another wondi-rfnl ingredient, of great nae among thoBpanlah ladies . f iou?h America, Imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mint), ia yet un known io the com merco of tho world, and we withhold Ita name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. RoontRTF.n, N. Y, December 38, 1801. Messrs. P. H. DB-kk k Co.-1 bave been a great ruf* ferer from Dyapeuaia for tb roo or four years, and bad to ?bandon my profesa! n. About three months ago 1 ried the Plantation Bittere, and to my gnat Joy I am no*? nearly a well maa. I have recommended thom In several cases, and, as far a? 1 know, always with signal bonoflt. I am, ro: peotfully yours, Rev. J. a OATHORN. I'uir.ATjEi.rniA, 10'h Month. 17th Day, 1502. Bbspxotko ?.ni bud-.-My danguter baa beea much bouc?'tvd by the use ol tby Plantation Bitters. Thoo wilt ?end me two bottles more. Tby friend, ABA OUBBIN. Sb-BM-N House, Chicago, Ilk, 1 February 11,1863. | M-ssBB. P. H. DB-rc k Co. :-PI? ano aead ua another twrlvo cases of your Plantation Bittere. Aa a morning appetiser, they appear to have superseded everything elso, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, fto , OAOE k WAITE Arrango-uonte are now completed to supply any de mand for thla artlclo, which has not heretofore boen possible. The public may rest aaanred that in so oase will the perfectly pure standard of the Plantation mittk-r be departed from. Every bottle heart the fac-timile of our signature on a fleet plate engraving, or it cannot li gen uine. Any penon pretending to tell hlantation Brrrx-a in bulk or by the gallon it a swindler and impotter. Bett are of refuted bottles. See that our Private Stamp is --mu tilated over every cork. Sold by ah Drugtfi_i*,ar<>coraBn<l D?-Jaa_ to tragoon t the country. P. 0. DRAKE tfc CO., New York. April_tmwi*e 3J*T BOIME8T ft BUfifiE BOOEIv-. ?U latest New York DAlUB* enewf altorncon. Prioe lo ese ? s. st.nu Anrui AT TUB. OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY ! 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. 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 accomplish the desired object, regardless of cost. Annexed will be found a List of some of the leading articles, showing the present and former prices. FROCKS AND SACKS. Former Pr?tent Price*. Priest. FINE BLACK OLOTH FULL DRESS FBOOE COATS.$38 $32 FINE BLACK OLOTH F?LL DRESS FBOOE COATS. 36 30 FINE BLACE CLOTH FULL DRES SAGES. 20 IB FINE BLACK OLOTH HALF LINED 8AOK8. 14 11 FINE FBENOH SILK MIXED SILK LINED 8ACKS. 33 28 FINE FBENOH BILK MIKED SILK LINED SAOES. 31 2V FINE ENGI*J8H OASS. FULL LINED BA0E8. 26 22 FINE FBENOH MOUNTAIN DEW CASS. SKELETON SACK. 24 20 HABBI8 GliEY GASS. SKELETON 8AOE. 21 l8 OH1VBOIT OA88. BEELEtON BAOE.. 20 10 BUPEB ENGLISH MELTON SKELE TON SACK. 2_ l8 DABK (.BET AND BROWN HAIR LIN ED CASS. BAOE. 14 11 COLORED ALPACA S ACE. 6 S WHITE LIMEN DUCK BACKS. .$11. $7, $0, $10, 0, 0 COLORED ALPAGA SACKS. 8 7 BBOWN AND ORBY TWEED SACK... 6 6 BBOWN LINEN DUOK BACK..* 0 6 BBOWN LINEN DOOK SACK . 6 4 BBOWN L*N_rN BOIT8, 8ACK, PANTS A.a.? VEST. 10 8 ACK SILK ALPACA SACK. 8 60 7.60 BLACK SILK ALPAGA SACK.,. 7 6 BLACK ALPAGA BAOK. 6 4 PANTS. Former Presen Prices. Price*. BLACK FBENOH DOE CASS. PANT8..$10 IS BLACK FBENOH DOE CASS. PANTS.. 13 11 BLACK FRENCH DOE 0AU8. PANTS., ia 10 FBENOH SILK MIXED CASS. PANTS.. 16 13 FBENOH BILE MIXED OA88. PANTS.. 16 12 FBENOH BILK MIXED OA88. PANTS.. l8 10 LIGHT COLOBED ENGLISH MELTON PANTS.... 13 10 LIGHT COLOBED FRENCH CASS. PANT8. li 11 OHTVttOlT CASS. PANTS. 12 10 STRICTLY ENGLISH OAS9. PANTS... IB 13 LIGHT COLORED CABS. PANTS. 7 8 H-IB-LINED CASS. PANTS. 9 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED CASS. PANTS.. 8 7 FRENCH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. l8 10 FBENOH JOINER OLOTH PANTS. IS 9 ENGLISH DBAB D'ETE PANTS. 7 6 B LAC K ALPACA LINED PANTS. 6 4.60 COLOBED CASS. PANTS. 6.60 4.60 COLOBED CASS. PANTS. 3 _ LINEN ANO COTTON WORKING PANTS. a 1.60 VEST? BLACK OLOTH VESTS (BILK BACK).. 11 9.60 BLA0K8A-1N VESTS. 7 6.60 BLACK SILK ALPACA VESTS. 6.60 4.60 COLOBED SILK VESTS. 7 6.641 COLORED SILK VESTS. ia 10 BLACK AND WHITE ENGLISH CASS. VESTS. 8 6 8ILE MIXED FBENOH CASS. VESTS.. 7 6 QUEEN'S OLOTH VESTS. 6.60 4.60 HAIRLI..ED 0A88. VESiS. 6.60 4.60 BROWN LINEN DOCK V.^TS. 3.60 8 BBOWN LINEN DRILL VESTS. 3.60 a AHITE MARSEILLES VESTO. $7 and 0 $6 und 6 A FULL SUPPLY OF THE FINEST .HIRTS ADD C01LABSMAQ. Together with a Largo Lot of GLOVES, NECK TIES, &.., Which will bo sold at corresponding Low Prloo?. SSr The Pnoe 1? plainly marked ?n c_ch artlolo. Capt. B. W. McTureous, AS USUAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN aooonamo&aUng his tri-d., and the pnblio In gonor-l, AT THIS PLACE, who are roepeot?nlly lnylted to call. WM. MM-M, lim, No, 219 King-street, OHARLB8TON, -_ O. atttyll iMO More Ctaf Goods AT THE CHIRLKTIIN HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO. TUK SUB-CRl?l-RS RK<Prr,TFlILLlir inform their IVi ?mis and customers thal they have this day rti uti.*:? DOWN the remainder of their Mi Mill It STOCK at and below cost. We arc aiso now re ceiving a large assortment of GOO OK ailan:m1 to Mer;lunts' und P?aiters* trade, which has just beeil purchased in flew York, by o c of the fi us, at the lowest cash prices, and will be sold at ?mall advance. CO?iFItjTIKO IN IM11TOF: 1 case UM BLEACU-D SUK-TINO at fl por yard 1 caso 10 4 Dlcacbcd BhroUug. Super 1 caso 6-1 and C-4 Billow Cotton 1 casa 3 . I.onKClutli, 16 mid Vi couts 1 caso 7-8 Lonnfloth, 20 nml 'H cunts by ?loco 1 caso 4-1 LoDgcloth, a:i to 10 c.uU by ploco 2 balea more of thoiu super Eh^'UhIi Lougcloth... cheap Irish LIucds at all priors 7, 8 and 10-4 Dlrai-lii'il Tobin DimaRlis at low prices Bird Eye and Ku.e.1. Diapers in variety Linen Bbcotlng?, all widths Pillow I ineiip, all wldtliH Damask Napl-.ius and Doylies lu variety Linen Lawns Snper 8, 10, 12 and 1G-I Domas. Cloths 10 and 11-4 Marseilles Quitta, suportar quality, at t& and {10. FOR PLANTATION USE. 3-4 BROWN SHEETINGS, FINE AND HEAVY 7-8 Brown Sb<etln<78, One and ??unvy 4-4 Brown Bbeotings, fino and heavy Cotton Osnabvirge, while and btrlped, vory heavy 40 plccPR B'ue Driulmp, assorted 40 pieces Binn Piala Cboo.s 40 pieces Biao Stripes, heavy 40 pieces Bino Plaids, heavy 60 pieces Twill Stripes, boavy 100 pieces Prints at low prlco Colored Hand-orchie-i In variety, WITH A fall assortment of GOODS in our Une, an of wblcrt will be sold at low prices by STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING S.?eET, Old Stand W. Q. BANCROFT ?fe CO. Jilly IB_ OPEN THIS MORNING AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE ONE CASE DeBEGE, AT THE LOW PBICE OF 12J eenie One oaee Wiro Cra.h, 12J conta. STOLL, -I.III! & CO., NO. 237 KING STREET. July l8_ _ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE BLAOK LACE SHAWL?* BAREGE SHAWLS. STOLL, WEBB & CO. July l8_ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE. 8?PEB BLACK BAREGES SUPER HLACKCHALLIE8 8UPEK BLACK GRENADINES 8?PEK 8-4 BAR? GES and FBENOH MARETZ. ?toll, mm & co.. NO. 287 KING STREET. July 16_ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE LOT COLORED MUSLINS. AT 15 AND 20 0T3. Lok Colored Mu a) ins, at 30 and 40 oonts Lot Fronoh Muslins, at 50 and 60 conta Lot French Cambric.., 35 to GOoente I. it Engliri- BrillianteB, 25 cents Lot English Gronadiuea, 30 cent? Lut Libio Poplins, 40 cenia.. ?TOLL, \t-BB & CO., NO. 287 KING STREET. July l8_ WHITE GOODS AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE PLAIN AND STRIPED SWISS MU8L1NS Super Mull Mu.lins Super Nainsook Muslins IHaid Cambrics at all prie.? Bi.hnp and Vioion? Lawns Jaoonot Cambrics Cotton Cambrics Swiss and Cambric Editings Thread and Val.ncionnea Edgings Laoo and Muslin Collara Linen Seta at ail prices. WITH Au a880. tmont of all HOODS in our lin., by STOLL, W?.BB & CO., NO. 28T KINO BTBIET. July i wtrnfUi??