Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. MST The Boxiness and Publication Of? fice of THU DAILY NEWS will be re? moved mt the close of Use present week to the large and commodious bu lld in g So. 149 EJlfiT BAY. S3"- LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BRING TH? NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CtTT OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES TW* LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTIOIT SALS TO-DA T. J. A. EN SLOW & Go. will seTL at ll o'clock, at Central wharf, soar. River Bell?), chaine, an " chora, Ac. ? - . - THE DAILE xfows.-This is the last issue of - THE DAILE NEWS which will go forth from the premises which we have hitherto occupied on .< Hayn e-e tree t. To-day wo begin the serious task of removing om* material, including our J hage presses, engine and other machinery, into our new establishment on East Bay. By dint of energy and hard work, we trust to com ^ Plots the transfer before sunset, so that our paper may be published from our new office on . Monday, without the intermission of a single issue. *. Mumo ON THE BATTEBX.-The Post Band will give one of their popular open-air concerts on the Battery this afternoon, commencing at; half-past 5 o'clock. FOB THE EXCTJBHIONISTB.-The excursion tickets to Now York and back, issued by the Northeastern Railroad Company at $26, are good until the 31st Joly, np to'which time of j leaving New York they can be used. THE STEAMSHIP SEA.GULL.-Tho heary rains j on Thursday and Friday have so much retard; ed the loading of the Baltimore steamer (hat ehe will be kept over until to-morrow, receiving.; j freight all day tchday. NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Captain J. Berrien - Oliver has sold his excellent paper, the Talla? hassee Sentinel, to Messrs.- Edward M. Cheney dc Co., of the Florida Union. Captain Oliver assigns the feeble state of his health as one of | the reasons influencing him to retiro from ne wspaper lifo. Under its new proprietors the Sentinel will be Radical in politics. A NOTSANCX.--Several rabeen here request us to call the attention of tbe city authorities to plhe dug-out lot corner Orange and Broad streets, the late heavy rains having half filled it with water. The action of a hot summer san on this still water w?l provo a prolific source of disease, and we mould therefore recom? mend its being pumped out without delay. THE Ptorie's LINE.-We aro gratified to learn from the Messrs. Getty, the acco mme Mating agents of this popular line of New York steamships, that the staunch and favorite pro? peller Moneta left New York yesterday for i Charleston, and will hereafter ply regularly be? tween that port and Charleston, sailing from Charleston next Friday, and every alternate ] Friday thereafter. ' PAPERS TOB SUMMERVILLE. - Postmaster Trott has kindly consented to allow his mail agent to delirar to the morning train from Sum- j merville, at Ladoon's Cross Roads, the Charles? ton' mornin g papers. - Subscribers to THE, NEW? residing m Summerville may now, if they de? sire, receive theil' papers, without fail, on their , way to the city."Orders for papers left at our office will meet with prompt attention. ? DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN? TION.-The Columbia Phoenix, of yesterday, says : "The Mercury gires what purports to bo* a correct hst of the above delegates.* Bnt it is .not- correct, as it omits the name of Captain W. B. Stanley. In the Third Congressional District, the April Convention appointed J. 8.' Preston, and alternate W. JJ. Stanley. As J^General Preston has declined the appointment, Captain Stanley takes bis place. THE STREET LA HPS.-On Thursday night ? I "not a lamp was lit along the whole length of | ?' Anson-street, and those persons whose bnai ? ness called them abroad were compelled to L seek other routes where theyfcould have a stray gi ?am to guide them on their way. Bather awkward this, when the night is darkras Ere ^ bus and ' the rain falling in torrents that al ? meet defy the use of an umbrella. Will not somebody get after the lamplighters With a .harpstick? . FEDERAL EAREA ETTY rs GEOBGTA-The At? lanta papers contain distressing accounts of j the manner ' in which the Georgians arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the mnr " der-of Ashburn, a R -publican, are'being treat- ; ed by the authorities. The cells in which most of them are confined are only six by ten in dimensions. Two of the gentlemen are ba? ned alird in stone coffins exactly ten feet long by two feet wide. The fare is of the coarsest j description.. _ ? HOTEL ARRIVALS-.JUNE 27.--Charleston "Hotel.-S. J. Walker, Augusta; W. S. Mourns, William T. Nance, R. L. McCongblin, J. C. Courtenay, South Carolina; William T. Howell, Washington; G. H. Konaghan, Augusta; John B. Hubbard, Columbia; E. K. Hills, Colombia. PavUton Hotel.-L. G. Shepard, city; W. 8. Law, Sooth Carolina; A. Morgan, Georgetown; N. W. Kshteman, Florence; Frederick Reed, Wadmalaw; Robert Armstrong, Philadelphia; John Millwood, Philadelphia; James Ladd, Summerville, S. C. PRESENT AH o- - TO CAPT. E. D. MORSE, OF THE WINKING YACHT, ELLA ANNA.-A number of | friends of Capt. Ed. D. Morse, the sailing master of the Ella Anna, met last night in an upper room at Messrs. Wulbura A 8telling's restauran i, for the parp?se of present? a g a. tes? timonia! of their esteem to him for the skilful mumer in which he handled-his yacht during the late race. The fas timo nial consisted of a heavy stirer goblet and salver, the former beau tifdlly chased and bearing tho inscription, ."Captain Edward D.-Morse, Sailing Master of ' the Winning Yacht, Ella Anns, Jane 20,1868.' In the centre of the waiter is a fine engraving of a yacht in fall sail, with the name "Captain Edward D. Morse, Jone 20, 1868." The en? graving was exquisitely executed by Mr. Wil? liam Fisher, of this. city. The presentation was made by W. A. Courte? nay, who spoke of tho race as an epoch that would be remembered by all engaged in it, and congratulated Captain Morse on the success which was mainly das to his efforts. Captain Morse responded briefly, thanking Mr. Courtenay for the prosent, and assuring him thal at any future race he would endeavor to do bis best. Among the gentlemen present wera the owners and Bailing masters of the different yachts engaged in the late race. A large punch bowl graced the centre of the table, and after the goblet had been drained by Captain Morse, tho evening hoars were enlivened with song and sentiment i fx om the jovial characters around the board. THE CONCERT FOE THE WIDOWB' HOKE last night was well attended and the hall would doubtless have been crowded to overflowing but for the threatning character of the weather. It is too lato to attempt any detailed criti? cism of the concert, bot the following brief account will give an idea of the manner in which the different pieres were performed : rho overture was played with spirit and ef? fect, only marred by tho fact that Ure audience were not well in their scats and that those who had been belated were then arriving. The prologue, a graceful composition, was spoken with taste and elegance, and led up well to the duo for soprano and tenor from Mesnardiare, which was well Bung by a lady and Mr. T. P. Oneale. This was followed by a charming arrange? ment for flato and piano, from the Huguenots, which was ph?ved with skill and received with warmth. The piano solo, a fantasia on airs from the Somn?mbula, was playedjby Mrs. P. J. Barbot, with her wonted fire and expression. The execution was as nearly perfect as possible, and tho piece met with an enthusiastic re? ception. The baritone solo, from Parisina, was a de? cided success. It was sung with great force and dramatic effect, and was warmly encored. The second part opened with the Midnight 8pirit Waltzes, composed by a Charlestonian. These waltzes, although not strikingly original m. conception or treatment, are catching and melodious. They were rendered by the or? chestra with spirit and effect. The soprano solo, lrom Der Freisch?tz, was a gem. The vocalization was fluent, and the broad phrasing gave the singer an opportunity to display the foll power of her voice. It was encored. Donizetti's La Fille du Regiment is a uni? versal favorite, and the duo for piano and vio? lin was charmingly given. The charming solo, from Louisa Miller, was sung with grace and pathos by Mr. Oneale. The piano forte duo, from Semiramide, was played with wonderful effect by Mrs. Barbot and Mr. Hambruch, and with a doo from Lucia di. Lammer moor the concert came to a close. ' I It was a perfect success, and reflects great credit upon every one engaged in ft, and par? ticularly upon that indefatigable artiste in all good works, Mrs. P. J. Barbot. UNITED STATES CODBT-JUNK 26.-HOM. GEO. S. BEVAN, PBESIDINQ.-In Admiralty-Jobu Ferguson, owner of steamers Planter and Marion, for self and others, TS. the British ship Sedbergh. Libel for sal vf ge. - On motion of Messrs. Brown ? MikeU, proctors for libel? lants, it was ordered that-a warrant ?f arrest be issued, returnable Jone 29. The basin ess of tho Circuit Com t, which has been adjourned from day to day, will be re? sumed on Monday, when the lean o Docket wiq be called. In-Hie District Court -The following busi? ness was transacted: Ex parte Robert Yoong, in re Berry W. Lee. P?tition for establishment and payment of hen. On motion of John Grimrall, Esq., appearing for Wm. Ma ITO, Esq., pro pet., an order of re? ference to W. J. Clawson, Esq., Registrar, was signed. Ex parte Robert Macbeth, executor, in re David A. Layne. On motion of the same par? ties, a similar order was granted. G. P. Copeland. was appointed assignee for Milton Milan and Daniel T. Compton, bank? rupts. Ex parte J. B. Campbell and C. H. Simon ton, in re Joseph Purcell. On motion of assignees, who appeared in person, with consent of T. Y. Simons, Esq., appearing for creditors, it was ordered, that the assignees,.J. B.Campbell and C. H. Simonton, hare leave to account with the assignees,, to be hereafter appointed. under the bankrupt law, and -transfer all prop? erty and assets, first deducting all proper and legal charges and commissions. It is not to interfere in any way with the right of tho as? signees under permission of the Court to re? ceive all sums of money due or hereafter to be? come due under, the contract mado botween them and certain proprietors of tho Charleston Hotel, under which the Mills House was closed -8Dch sum to be accounted for by them on their accounting with theil amanees ia bank? ruptcy._. THE ASSIST ANT UNITED STATES TREASURER'S OFFICE, -Tho telegraphic announcement yes-, terday morning that the salary of the incum? bent of ?bis office in Charleston had been in? creased did not excite muon commont, but the assertion that the office disbursed $7,000,000 was a matter of surprise to-many who were not aware of the large business transacted by the Assistant Treasurer! Before the war the money transactions of this office seldom ex? ceeded $1,000,000, hst the hooks now show that frqm the 1st of last J al y the disbursem e n ts have been $7,300,71285. In the same time 1202,000 of frational currency hts been received and $106,665 09 redeemed. During the year more than $15,000,000 baa passed through the of dce. The large military and other civil estab? lishments connected with the United .States Government in this city have their deposite in the Assistant Treasurer's .office, lt also re? ceived all government monoys from South Carolina, Georgia ond Florida; also, a large portion from North Carotina, particularly the postoffice fond. At one tim* banks in varions sections were used as national depositaries, but they have been abolished and tbe Assistant Treasurer's office is now the. only depositary in Charleston fvr government fonds. The money records of the office, showing the minutest transactions, together with the amounts on hand, are sent io t he Secretary of tho Treasury at Washing? ton daily. Special agents of the Treasury De? partment aro also frequently sent from Wash? ington to examine the accounts and books and report on the same. Perhaps the most disagreeable portion of the business routine is the receipt of fraction? al currency which is brought in by tbe mer? chants and storekeepers. This is carefully counted and put np in packages, and marked with tbe name of the party from whom receiv? ed. If any of the bills Bent to Washington should prove to be a counterfeit, it is pinned to the strip of papar bearing tho nam o and sent back to the Assistant Treasurer, who is expected to have it replaced. Tho government bas always reserved the right to deter? mine if a bill is counterfeit, and tbe agents can only espre?s an opinion, the final decision coming from the treasury in Wash? ington. The fractional currency obtained in this way i< put up in bo ces containing from one thousand dollars to one thousand five hun? dred dollars, and sent to Washington, where it is examined, and, if correct, is either credited to the sub-treasury or an equivalent amount in new bills returned. This, as well as the other transactions of the office, requires great care and an immense amount of labor, and it was thought that as the business of the office had been so. largely augmented that the salary of the present incumbent, Mr. J. D. Geddings, should be also increased. The bond demand? ed is $100,000, and more money passes through the Sub- treasurer's office than through either the customhouse or 'internal revenue office. A petition stating these facts and asking an increase was sent to Washington some time since, and the telegraph of Thursday brought tho fir*t news of the favorable action of Con? gress, air. Geddings has boon a resident of Charleston since '56, and bis petition for the position of Assistant Treasurer, rendered vacant by the death of Hr. McDowell, was numerously Bigned by the citizens. His office in the fire-proof building has been fitted np expressly for the purpose, and the entire busi? ness is transacted by Mr. Geddings and two assistants. TEE DILL MUBDEU-Au OTHES BATOS OF PRISONERS BRODOHT TO THE CITY.-Seven more white men and ono negro/charged with com? plicity in the Dill murder, were brought from Camden yesterday-under a military guard, and will be confined here to await their trial by military commission. We have been unable to learn the names of those prisoners, but pre? sume the 6evon whites are the same as those mentioned by a correspondent among the ad? ditional arrests recently made. The frames then furnished were Messrs. Euckabeo, Kelley, Rayburn, Mattox, Dr. William Nelson, John Mickle, and James Pickett. It is not known what are the grounds of suspicion, against these parties. TEE ANN FTE BS AB Y OF THE BATTLE OF FOBT MOULTRIE.-To-morrow, the 28th of June, isa day formerly observed with crest eclat by our citizen soldiery, in commemoration of a victo? ry which was wholly Son tb Carolina's. An an? cient "poick" commenced his lyric in honor of | the day as follows : "The first of Juno the Bri tish fleet Appeared off C b arie Ft on harbor; The twenty-eighth they attacked the fort, And wounded John, the barber." These verses are familiar to all who remem? ber the observances of the day in the ante bel? lum era. In this city tho Paimotto and Moul? trie Guards were the two militia companies who specially observed the day by parades, picnics and big dinners. Bac thia celebration, with too many other associations of the good old times, must now, we suppose, be number? ed with the things that were. THE RATH of yesterday was the heaviest that has visited our city for some time. Early yes? terday morning it fell in torrents, and soon converted the streets into water courses tha rendered all attempts at crossing by "land navigation" impossible. The low lots and cel? lars in the exposed portions of the oity were soon converted into miniature ponds, which will give some tronble to property owners. Notwithstanding the volume of water that fell, the ruins of the late fire opposite the Charleston Hotel were, still smoking last night, the inflammable material buried being too-| closely covered to allow the- water to penetrate the mass-. The accounts from the sea islands represent the rain to have boen very injurious to tha crop prospects, bot we are glad to hoar that the case was different with the short cotton. A Georgia contemporary says : Our accounts from all portions of Middle Georgia represent the rain to have been glori? ?os everywhere. It came in tune to save the oom crop, to give cotton a new lease upon and a new start in life. It was worth- millions to Georgia, and all hearts aro rejoicing. The ravages bf four weeks of hot, parching sun have been repaired by being bathed from the clouds, and the whole earth looks as if it had come from the regenerating hand of tho Crea? tor. Bain is greatly wanted yet in this lo? cality. ,_ NOTICES rs BANKRUPTCY.-Meetings of the creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will bo held at the office of the Registrar, Hon. B. B. Car? penter, No. 72 Broad-street, on the days and at the boors named : Date. Hour. June-.271 9A.M Neston, John J.(Sumter. Jane 27 10 A.M. Moses, Horace H.Sumter. June 27 ll A.M. Graham, James D... Sumter. June 27 12 M. Moses, Myer B.Sumter. June27 l P.M. MoCanto, Thomas J... Sumter. Jone27 2 P.M. Drayton. Charles E. B. Sumter. June 27 3r.st Moses, Z. P..Sumter. June 30 9 A.M. Hodge, John J..Clarendon. June 30 10 A.M. Norris, William J.Clarendon. June30 ll A.M. Tucker. Isaac 8..Charleston. June 30 12 M. Gore, Thomas W.Horry. June 30 1 P.M. Jennings. James M... Sumter,, Juno 30 2 P.M. Murdongh, Josiah P.. CoDeton. June30 3 P.M. Oppenheim, Julinu H. Charle?ten. ??Uly 1 9 A.M. Oppenheim,Sam'lH.. Charleston. July I 10 A.M. Gaillard, Samuel J.... Sumter. July 1 11A.M. Raoul, Alfred..Cha ri ec ton. July 1 12 M. Chewning, L. B.Clarendon. Joly 1 1 P.M. Osteen, Thomas H_Kumter. July 1 2P.M. Bussell. WuliamP.... Charleston. July 1 3 P.M. Race. Ara.Chesterfield. July 6 12 M PnrccU, Joseph.Charleston. Jury c 9?L Harvtn,Marens L.... Clarendon, July 6 10A.M. Lo wu les, Edward_Charleston. Jury 6 11 A.M. DuBose, David St. P. Sumter. July 6 12 .M. Lee, Hutson. Charleston. July 6 lr M. Moore. Richard M.... Sumter. July 6 2 P.M. CrossV?ell, John J..... Sumter. Jury 6 3 P.M. Oppenheim, Joseph H. Charleston. July 7 9 A.M. Price, Alfred.Charleston. July 7 10 var. Smith, William W_Charleston. July 7 ll A.M. Zesgler_Ad?m C.Orangeburg. .Jury 7 12 M Brown/John.Orangeburg. July 7 2 P.M. Bethune, John 0.Clarendon. July 7 3 TM. Solby, Richard H.| Berkeley. . Name Of what place. ~ JHUSJJVKSS NOTICES. H7~H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelope*, Paper, Ac. ; or Miller's Almanac ; If you want Printing executed neatly; li you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 09 Brad? street_ BASE BALL SHOES. -Call at D. O'Neill's shoe store, No. 358 King-stieet, and supply yourselves with a pair of Champion Base Ball Shoes before they are a'l gone. They are just the thing for keeping the inf and putting the outs. . DELAY KO LONG?E in procuring an improved kerosene stove, if you would save expense and do all your cooking without beating the hou?e bi summer. No servant required. All the ladles are using them. They can be had at J. B. Duval A Son, No. 337 King street.; I Advt CHOICE GREEN AMO BLAOK TEAS, one dollar per pound, ot Wilson's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson atroots. Goods delivered Iree. Jnsnrctnrc. TAIPEKIAL FIRE INSURANCE 1 COMPANY OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. Cash Capital Poid Up and Invested over $R,000,000 Gold. U. S< Branch Office, No. 40 Pine-street. LOCAL DIRECTOR." IK KEW YORK : E. V. ARCHIBALD, Eeq., H. B. M. Consol,. Chair? man. RICHARD IRVIN, Esq., RICHARD bm A Co. ED. S. JAFFRAY, Esq.. E. 3. JAFFRAY k Co. J. BOoBMAN JOHNSTON, Ef q., J. BOOKMAN JOHN? STON A Co. " A. A LOW, Esq., A. A. Low A BROTHERS. DAVID SALOMON, Esq., Mo. ll Wost 38th-street. JAMES STUART, Eeq., J. k J. STU ABT. EDGAR W. CROW ELL, Resident Manager. Risks taken as lpw as in other first-class Compa? nies, and Losses adjusted and paid here. Polices issued, payable in gold or currency, by A. L. TOBIAS, No. 109 East Bay, June 20 stuthSmo Agent for Charleston, S. C. .rJlHE NEW YORK LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY. THOMAS FltOST, AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 54 Broad-street. The NON-FORFEITURE PLAN was originated by this Company. tuthsSmo April 14 J) OYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STER? LING, AND LABOE RESERVE FUND. Fire Ri aka taken on Buildings, Produce, Mer chan dies, Ac. Losses promptly adjusted here, without roferenct. to England, in Sterling or currency, at the option of thc assured. W. C. BEE A CO., Agents, February 22 Btuth6mo Adgcr's Nsrth Wharf. (Hlotytttg nub /ariiisljiiig QSDO?B. LOOK IT THE PRICES! LOOK AI THE PRICES TO WHICH WE HAVE MARKET* OTB STOCK OF LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOB THIS SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WI TH HOW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFOBTABLE SUIT MADE | Di THE BEST MANNER. F ENE MIXED CASSIM KEE SUIT-SAGE. PANIS AND VEST.% 16 SCOTCH ?AS8IMERE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.17 PINE DARK MgKP CA88IMERE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST..1800 FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL BUTT SACK,- PANTS AND VEST.. 19 00 | SILK MIXED CAS9IMERE SUIT-SACK, PANTA AND VEST.. 20 00 | BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. WOO BLACK TRICOT SACK. 1000 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. . ?00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 50 to 6 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSUXERE 8ACK8-for? merly sold at $9 00 to $1*1 00-BOW. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX O Af SIM ERE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CAPSIMERE PANTS. 6 00 GREY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 400 GBET FLANNEL SACK AND PANTS;. 6 50 OOTTONADE S U IT 8-SACK AND PANTS. ii CO to $6 WHITE DUCK SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.10 HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANIS AND VEST.. 15 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 600 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to 4 00 H10WN DUCK AND LINEN VESTS.... 100 to 2 60 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS.2- 60 to 6 00 fiENTIiEMES'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE4, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, Ac,, ic. WHITE SHIRTS at f2 00, $2 60 and $3 00. ter ONE PRICK. -? MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, Mo. ?70 KIN O, CORNER OF HASEL-STBEET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Jane 26 _ mm wv mm umw No. 59 91 KINO - STRUB T, CORNER OF WENTWORTH. A large and well selected Stock of FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES . or SPRING ANO St'M.lIK K CLOTH IN O For Men, Youths sod Beys, Is offered at LOW PRICES, to which the attention of buyers ts directed. GENTbBfllEN'8 FURNISHING GOO JOS. SILK, COTTON, LISLE THREAD AND GAUZE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS, of superior make ALL VARIETIES OF SCARFS BOW8, NECK TIES 8IOCKS, GLOVES, Ac, Ac. ALSO, THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS, Noted for their fitting qualities and superior work? manship. COLLABS, of all th? prevailing styles, such as SARATOGA, SHAKESPEARE EL DORADO, THALBURG BYRON, PENSION Y EGBERT, Ac, Ac. Ac. TAILORING DKPARTMKNT Supplied with sn elogaut Assortment of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, Which will be made up to order under tho care of a FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER. A visit to the Store is solicited, and the Stock will be Rhowrr with pleasure. Prices fixed and marked on eu h article In plain figures. . , WM. OlATTniKSSF-N. B. W. McTUHEOUS, Superintendent. Juno y Imo . fytt?tobj (t?tr. g A R S A~P~XTRTI"A7L?I A II AITS ITS POWERFUL ??BATlVE ASSOCIATES, PBXFASZD UNDER A KEWtl DISCOVERED PBOOESS TOB EITRA cns o THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? TESA INTO TBS COMPOSITION OF DB. B A D W A Y 'S ' BBHOVATXNO R E 8 O L VENT. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle of Resolvent le Better Than Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Rem? edies. PHYSICIAN s wonder st the extraordinary power ol RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT In curing the worst lonna of Scrofulous, Byphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and its marvelous power In resolving cal cul ons concretions, affording 1 ramed la te relief and cons?quent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid Influence in the cure of Diabetes, DJ continence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; ita almost instant ef? ficacy lu stopping Itching and painful discharge of urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L'ucorrhcea, Bloody Urmo, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein tho 8 ABS AP AB IL LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas I SarsipariTlian is the only principle in sarsaparilla that possesses curative properties; all other parts of tho root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Rodway'a now process for extracting the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains moro of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. SAR8APARILLIAN ts only one ot the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it is the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cl canal KR and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem. If the blood ia corrupt, the Rosolvent will make it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm sud prureleot matter, tho Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tho wasting lung with sound and healthy material, if tho.Skin ls covered with pimples, spots, pustule e, sores, ulcers, Ac., the Resolvent will quickly romovs these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and has accumulated in the system, tho Re? solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will euro these signs ol au early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusivo properties, are hurtful, as they increase the functional secretions of on- organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; hence, a compensating remedy Uko thc Resolvent Is the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the wasio of the body, will make pore, sound and healthy flesh and Ul ir". The first dose that is taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing the appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE CUBEI SORES Otf THE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE TU HO AT, SORE GUMS. SORJS MOUTH, ' SORBS IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, rfc, If recently exhibited, a few bottle* will cure. II chronic, or through 'tho effects ol Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosivo Sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may be required to make a permanent cure. B, R. R.. A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA? TION! FAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT.' In 1847 the great grand principle of ?lopping the most excruciating pain in au instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontlne, Ether, Ac, was first made known in RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de lightful desideratum in all cases of external and In? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to tho parts ot the body where inflammation or pain exist. J-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pam, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of palo, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pat s in the Chest Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, one application was sufficient to kill and extern inate tho pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chilla and Fever, Bilious Collo, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pain that mav exist in the in? side of man. woman or child; this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 18*7, and it is RAD WA Y'8 RE? LIEE, greatly improved, in 18C8. We then started lt in its mission of relieving the Infirm,. pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled of all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it ls used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces nf Sultans, Emperors, KBIU'UH, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as lb the cottages of the laboring classes of every nation on the face cf the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES ! Important to Know how to lise "Rad. way's Ready Kr lief '' in Acute and Dangerons Attach?t MT OWN CASE. On Saturday night the 19th, I waa violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain over my left lung, with occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid no attention to it When seized, the pain was so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be? ing absent from home, I HU ul out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, Ac, aud tn a few moments got up counter-irritation Respirations were easy, and, as the skin became reddened, all pain ceased. In halt an hour I was free from pain, and all signs of Congestion, Rafi- mmatlou, Ac, gouo. This ls so important cure. It is woll that every one should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. The same rule holds good in cases of Inflammation of the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELU F freely; eoak tho skin with it. lt will Instantly secure the withdrawal of tho inflammation to tho surface, and persons now Buffering may, in THIRTY MINUTES, bo Ircc from pain. CBRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cares Where inflammation bas existed for a length of time, in addition to tho RELIEF, take six ol RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In holf an hour, in mont cases, they will operato. If not, re? peat tho dose. In one or two hours at thc furthest they will operate, and the patient soon get well. In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is rare to cure. Let it bc tried. JOHN BARWAY, M. D. egr Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES arc sold by Drug lists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New ^1 y lc, with India Rubber Cork. BOWIE Si MOISE, AGENTS, No. 1?9 Meellng-Btroot, comer Hasel Charleston, S. C. May 3 nae timo:) ? OSA D^1C~ir?. . THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH RESTORER I TBE BEST BLOOD PD ROTER IN THE WORLD. DB. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT or ROSADALIS, A Safe and Certain Cure (and tie only one yet dis ovored) for 8CBOFULA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS, BUCH AB Consumption in its early stages, Enlargement aid Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Kid? neys and Uterus, Chronic Rheuma? tism, Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ac. ALSO, SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS. DISEASES OF WOMEN, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver C?'?'Lj^^ Pain in the Back, Imprudence ?l'lA?et arava]> GENERAL j* HEALTH, and all diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and bad taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never producing the slightest Injury. THE ROSADALIS ls not a secret medicine. The articles from which lt is made are published around each bottle, and it is used and recommended by the Medical Faculty, wherever it has been introduced, aa a PO IT IVE and RELIABLE Medicine for Diseases of tho BLOOD, LIVER and KIDNEYS. jg^Ced and endorsed by the leading Physicians everywhere it is known. The following, among many hundreds of our beat citizens, testify to its wondrous efficacy: OEBTIFICATES FEO il PHYSICIANS. BALTIMORE, MD., March 4th, 1868. I believe Dr. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" to be tho BEST ALTERATIVE IN USE, and, therefore, cheerfully recommend it as such. TH08. J. BOYKIN, M. D. BALTIMORE, February irth, 1868. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: " DXAB Sra:-I take pleasure in rocomnieDding your ROSADALIS aa a very powerful alterative. I have seen it used in two cases with happy results-one a case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pro? nounced himsolf cured Biter having taken five Dot? tles of your medicino; tho other a case'of scrofula, of long standing, which is rapidly improving uuder its use, and the indications are that tho patient will soon recover. I have carefully examined the formu? la by which your Rosadalis is made, and find lt an excellent compound of alterative ingre lienta. Yours truly, R. W. CARR, M. D, We know Db Lawrence's Rosadalis to be a safe and reliable Alterative, Aoi, and take pleasure in re? commending it to tho profession and the public. A. D. MO 'RE, M.D., L. A. SMITH, M. D., J. B. WINSTEAD, M. D., E.G. BARHAM, M. D., W. G. DUGGAN, BL D., E. BARNES, M. D., B. W. KING, M. D., P. WODDARD, M. D., W. Bi BREWER, Al. D., W. J. BULLOCK, M. D. January 7th, 1868. I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with ttie abore nam rd physiolsus, ?nd they are all u en tie m on of respectability and standing iii this oom ninnlfy. T. C. DAVI8, Mayor of Wilson, N. 0. January 11th, 1868. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. BEAD THE STATEMENT BELOW AND DESPAIR. NOT. WILSON COLVTT, September ?0,1867. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: DEAS SIB-My youngest daughter, aged five years, hun been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all ber life. I tried a great many physicians, but witti out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said there was no hope of caro. During tho lost spring shs was worse than ever, hor body and Jimba being covered with sores and blotches-with face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst in this condi? tion I was advised by Dr. L. A Stith to try your Rosadalis. I at once procured three bottles, and commenced giving it to ber. The effect was magi? cal. In loss tbnn a month, to my great astonish? ment, she was entirely wolL I am sir, yours. With much respect and gratitude, W. W. BURNETT. ROSADALIS IS A POTENT REMEDY. IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. raoH o. w. DLOD.NT, ESQ., ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILSON, . . H. 0. I have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the Ear and Partial Deafness, of ten years' Btanding. by Bosadslis. GEO. W. BLODNT. ROSADALIS WILL CUBE THE VERY WORST CASKS OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 25, 1868. Captain J. H. Baker: DEAR Bm-This is to certify that I have bten afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six years, many times unable to move. I tried all medi? cines recommended to me for the disease, without receiving any benefit. Having heard "Rosadalis" highly spoken of. I procured a bottle, sud finding some relief, continued it until I am happy to say that I am completely well. I not onlv consider the "Rosadalis" a sovereign remedy for Rheumatism, but I believe it abo a pre? ventive, and cheerfully recommend it to the "afflicted." Yours, very truly, JAMES WEBB. ROSADALIS CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES. WILSON, N. C., September 15, 1867. Dr. Lawrence : DEAS SIB-In 1862 my son. now sged five years, was vaccinated with what proved to be impure mat? ter, whi 'b completely destroyed hts health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate and extremely trou? blesome oroplion of tho skin, sometimes breaking out in sores, Ac. Rosndalie was prescribed by my family physician, Or. A. U. Mooro. After taking it a few weeks my son became and remains entirely well. Yours, truly, J. B. DANIEL. CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED. This is to cortify that I was cured ot Chrome Liver Complaint by Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis, after having been confined to roy bcd and hot se for a long time, and trying various medicines without benefit I know of several others in this county cured through the use of Rosadalis, sud it can be fouud in nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they all praise it as a great medicine. THOMAS THORN. Qrecne County, August 14, isca. WILSON, Jami.-rv 7,1868. 1 hereby certify that I have used Dr. Lawrence's justly celebrated Rosadalis in my fimiiy as a general Alterative and Tonio, with the most sa tlaloc tory re? suits, and 1 therefore consrientiouely recommend it to the public as a medicine of rare ?cd genuine merit JAMES W. DA VI -, Sheriff ot Wilson County, N. C. ROSADALIS.-This medicine has root with an un? precedented success in this community. Captain Baker, thu polite and attentive agent for this city, in? forms us that il is next to impossible to supply the demand made for it; and that the medicine is effect? ing some wonderful cures, and giving great satisfac? tion to all who have used it.-"Norfolk (Va.) Daily Journal, November 29, 1867." PREPARED ONLY BY J. J? LAWRENCE, M. D., CHEftllST, BALTIMORE, MD., (Late of Wilson, North Carolina.) TRICE $1 60 FEB BOTTLE. ' tfg- Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale Druggists in all tho large cities of the United States and British America, and retailed by Druggists every where. All h tters of inquiry, Ac, promptly answered. Address DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS, No. 214 Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. For sale by GOODRICH, Wi.VE.HAV dc CO. AND . . BOWIE & .MOISE. No. 1U9 Mee ting-street corner Hasol. April 21 8mo? Jtortion Salts. .POSTPONED raOM YESTERDAY OH ACOOOTT OP THE j. ' WEATHER.] Schooner River Belle. I BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. OIS DAY, 37th instant, will? be sold st Central Wharf, st ll o'clock, The Schooner RIVER BELLE, of the capacity of ibout 1700 bushels rice. Built in New York-five rears old. ALSO, . A lot of CHAINS, Anchors, and some Second-hand EUgfriDg, Ac. _ Jone 27 Furniture of a Family leaving the, City. 1 BY MILLIGAN & SON. Jn MONDAY. 29th inst, st the roelden oe No. 79 Smith-street near Cannon-street we will sell, The FUBNITTTBE of a family leaving the city. CONSISTING OP: 'BUBEAUS. Bedstoads, Washstands, Chairs, Ta? lles, Sideboards, Beds and Bedding, Window Shades, Crockery, Glassware, Cooking Utensils, Ac, Ac Jnne 27_ _ Well-kept Furniture of a Family removing from the City, at Auction. W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold on MONDAY, 29th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 41 Pitt-street west side, opposite Duncan street,_ A tine assortment of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE. CONfiTRTTNG TS PABX OPt ' MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD. Marble-top BUREAUS Bedsteads, Chair?, Book Cases. Ice House, T*v _ - Mattresses, Whatnots, Sofia, Lounges -""v* Extension Table, Window Shades, j>. ? Crockery and Glassware. " -*sck i' 2 fine rets BBOCAT"*" --*>?o. nearly MW >. -?LE PARLOR FURN II URE, . (crimson and green). ALSO, A fine MILCH COW. Terms-cash. Articles to be removed on day of -??_3 _Jnne 26 [POBTPOHED SALE.] Belate Sale, by order of the Executor i. BY Z.B. OAKES. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 30th inst, at ll o'clock, near the Old Postofflce, the folio wing valuable property, belonging to an Estate, viz; ?Hie THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, and extensive Brick outbuildings, .situate on the east side of King-street, in Ward No. 7, sud known ss No. 574. Lot measures 65 feet front and 190 feet in depth. On Ute premises are a large cistern and artesian well. Bo. 1-The THREE-STORY WOODEN 8TORE AND DWELLING, with requsite outbuildings, sitn ate at the southwest corner of King and Spring st. ce u>. Lot 371 et S in ?.he s on King, and 98 feet 6 inches on 8priDg-siru!t. No. 2-THE THREE^TOLY WOODEN STORE AND DWELLING, wi h outbuildings, sit?ate on west side of King-street sdjoin'ng tho above to the south. Lot 37 feet 9 inches front, and 98 feet- 6 inches in depth. The e buildings have double pi? azzas to t Ge south, und are ID good order. Nos. 3,4 and 5-iL't?KE VACANT LOTS on. weat side ot' King-.- treet, adjoining No. 2 to the south, each 34 feet front, and 158 ftci 7 inches deep. No. 6-The IWCSIORI WOODEN DWELLING and Kitchen, on south side of Sp ring-street, first house west of King. Lot 29 feet 6 inches front, and 75 feet deep. No. 7-The TWO STOEY WOODEN DWELLING and Kitchen, south side rprtog, next west of No. 6. Lot 80 feet 7 Inches fient and 75 feet deep. ' No. 1-The ONE-STOBY SHOP AND TWO-STORY WOODEN DWELLING, northeast comer St. Philip street and Rodgers' alley. Lol 27 leet front 61 feet deep. No 2-The TWO-sTORY DWELLING, north side Rodgers' alley, adjoining above to the east Lot 26 feet iront, 61 feet aeep. i No. 3-Thc TWO-STORY BUILDING adjoining above to tho east on Rodgers'Ailey. Lot 26 feet front Cl feet deep. . . No. 4-The TWO-STORY BUILDING north side Rodgers' Alley, next east of above. Lot 26 feet front, 61 fret deep. No. 6-The TWO-STORY DWELLING north sids Rodgera' Alley, adjoining to th? east Lot 37 feet front, 61 feet deep. No. 0-The TWO-STORY BUILDING north side Rodgers' Alley, next east of aDove. Lot 26 feet front. Ol feet deep. No. 7-VACANT LOT next east of above, 28 feet front 61 feet deep. ^No. 8-1 he TWO-STORY DWELLING, south side Rodgers' Alley. Lot 31 feet front 75 feet deep. No. 9-lhe TWO-STORY DWELLING, south side of Rodgers' Alley, next west of the above. Lot31 feet iront 75 feet deep. No 10-The DWELLING.soulh side Rodgers' Alley, next wost of the above. Lot 31 feet front 76 feet Seep. No. ll-The TWO AND A HALF 8TOBY DWELL INO and outbuilding] on (hs southeast corner of Kt. Philip-aucetand Rodger's Alloy, Ward No. a Lot 35 feet front and 95 feet deep. No. 12-The TWO-STORY DWELLING, east sid? af St Phil ip, next Mouth of tba above. Lot 19 feet front and tic feet deep. No. 18-The TWO-STOBY DWELLING, east side Sb Phillp, next south of above. Lot 20 feet Iront, 95 Feet deep. Plats of the abovo Property can be seen at my unce. Prepared by John A. Michel, Esq., Sarroyor. Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay for papers md atamps._"? Jone 26" Valuable Lot of Lund on Ew.l Bay, at Auc? tion. BY HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. 3y virtue of an ord or of sale to me directed, by the Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge of the United feta te a District Court, for the District of South Carolina, 1 will sell at Public Auction, at the Old Postofflce, foot of Broad-street', on WEDNESDAY, July Stn, 1867, All that LOT OF LAND, on the west side of East 3ay-street, near Market-street measuring 80 feet 6 nches front, by ?2J feet 6 inches in depth, more ar ssa. Bounded south by land formerly property of >e ba* lian A im ar. but more recently belonging to the ate Dr. J. W. Schmidt east by East Bay-ttreet, and lorth and weat by landa formerly belonging to Miss 3. Pinckney and Mrs. E L. Izard. Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equal suc? esivo annual instalments, with interest from day of tale, payable semi-annually, secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage on the premises. Purchaser 0 pay for papers and stamps. LOUIs McLATN. Assignee of F.mum A Dotterer. Jane 25 tbs4 wi Store Fixture!, Good Will and unexpired Lease of Grocery Store Southwest Corner of King and Clifford streets. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER. )n WEDNESDAY, the 1st July, will be Fold at onr Store, No. 137 East Bay, at ll o'olcck. The 6TORE FIXTURES, GOOS WILL AND UN? EXPIRED. LEASE of the weU known GROCERY STORE, at the ? ou tli west corner of King and Clifford 1 tree ta. PoHser?on given immediately. Terms-One-half cash; balance in 30 day?' approv? ed erdorsed note. The stock In said Store can be treated for at pri? mate sale on day of sale, and, if not wanted by the mrchaser of Fixtures, Ao., it will be removed im - nediately. . _June 37 GOVERNMENT SALK AT CHARLES? TON, 8. C. rt'ill be sold, st Public Auotion, at the U. 8. Arse? nal. Charleston, & C., on THURSDAY. July 2, 1866, at 10 o'o'ock A. M.. . 108 CAVALRY SADDLES, 90 Saddle Blankets,. 156 Bridles nnd Bits, and other Horse equip? ments .077 Cartridge Boxes, 2340 Csp Pouches and other leather work 16"6 Muskets, Appendage. *, a small quantity of im? plements and miscellaneous toola i small quantity of Scrap Iron, Brass, Leather, Rags, Ac. 2 Platform Scales, 3 Copper Pumps 1 Gray Horse. Terms cash on the day of sale in U. S. Currency. Time allowed for th? removal of tho property. By authority of the Cb ie foi Ordnance. WM. PBINCE. 1st Lieut Ordo, an 1 Bvt. Captain U. 8. A. June 26 Commanding Charleston Arsenal. Jv?illiticri) (@00t)5. Sr?r?T7.^L?l?0W WO. LD RESPECT ru LL Y inform the Lilies that she will OPE"; THIS DAY A LARGE ASSORT? MENT Ol' MILLI-< NERY, of all the latost < sud most desirable styles, Including Madame Demorest'e. CELEBRATED PAPER PATTERNS. DRESSMAKING in ali its branches. A perfect fit uarsnteed. STAMPING A iD EMBROIDERING )ONE TO OLDER. No. 303 KTNG-STBEET, Fourth Door above Wentworth-strest, April 16 tuths3njo Oharlestcm. - yyiLLIS ?fc ( IIISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, (TILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND HLPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of IOTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. :. WILLIS.A. R. CBTSOLM. October 25_ I L L I A M IRWIN, PROPRIETOR OF TBE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPARTANBURG, 8. C. December W