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THE DAILY NEWS. j$S* Thc Business and Publication Of? fice of THE DAILY .VE IV S has been removed to tbe large and Commodious ;? building So 119 EAST BAY. '. I LARGEST CIRCULATION'.-THE DAILY -** N E WS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY 'RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, t* PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN ?ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. 2 LOCAL MATTERS. PERSONAL.-Governor Orr paid a flying visit -to this oity yesterday, for the parp?se of con . saltine; with General Canby. He leaves thia morning for Coram bi a. THE CABS of the City Ballway will run every alternate trip to the Battery until two o'clock .P. SI. to-day, after which hour all the cars will go to the Battery. A MATCH GAME of Base Ball will be played .this afternoon between the Contest and Frank? lin Club*. Gama to bo called at three o'clock at the west end of Broad-street. AU lovera of | the national pastime are invited to attend. THE BASS BALL EXCURSIONISTS left for 8a -vxurnah last night on the steamer Fannie, and -will to-day encounter the Forest Oity Club, game will probably bo played in the morning, ; -but that will be only for the purpose of ex . citing the public curiosity-the real contest -taking place in the afternoon. Music ON THE BATTERY.- Th? following is . ' -the programme for this afternoon, July 4th: 1. Overture-Fra Diavolo. 2. Polka-CbABe. 3. Aria, from Stabat Mater. 4. Waltz-Il Baoio. 5. Cavatina Rober to. 6. Gallop-Trab Trab. 7. Medley-National Airs. EXCURSIONS ABOUND THE HARBOR.-A fine -opportunity will be afforded those desirous of -enjoying the sea breeze this afternoon, as the steamers Emilie and St. Helena will make ex? cursions around the harbor, returning at sun? set. The Emilie will also make a moonlight excursion,, leaving at eight, and returning at elevep o'clock. _ , NEW YORK FREIGHTS.- The steamship Mone ka left yesterday afternoon for New York. She had a full assorted cargo, composed of 1803 . .boxes peaches, 609 barrels potatoes, 370 crates vegetables, 229 bales cotton, naval stores and -other articles. She is ia the nanda of Messrs. John & Theo. Getty, and the large cargo OD the steamer speaks well for the efforts of these -gentlemen._ THE CORONER'S INQUEST ia the case of Mr. Hoses D. Hyams was ree um ed yesterday and .several additional witnesses ' examined.. The testimony ia sall nnfiniahed, but the jury were adjourned to Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when it is supposed the inquest will close and a verdict be rendered. Upon the character of J that verdict will depend the issuing of the or ~der'to disinter the body. A VEGETABLE CUBIOSXTT.-Mr. Thad. Street bas in his garden in - Atlantic-street, a fine -specimen a?the Bhapis flabeliformis, or sago palm, which ls DOW flowering. The tree in question is about five feet high, and the flowers ? .spring frornffche crown or top of the plant. It is the same as that grown in the East Indies, ^though somewhat stunted from the change of | climate. Botanists and others interested ia the wonders af the vegetable kingdom, will find . this exotic to be quite a curiosity, as it is rare? ly seen so far from its tropical home. A SHOOTING (SCRAPE.-Yesterday evening two .countrymen who were ia the store of Mr. E. Brassen, No. 12 Gadsden-street, commenced quarrelling, and one of them Damed J. J. Ja? cobs, from Goose Creek, drew a knife OD bis opponent. Mr. Brassen becoming alarmed, "went into a back room and got bis pis toi. Ia r the melee this -was 'fired off, and Jacobs was abo t it? the fleshy part of the thigh. The par? ties, were "ali takefTto tEfr-^arihouae, where ball waa extracted by Dr. Yates, and Jaesba-f sent to the hospital. Brassen gave bonds for : his appearance, and the case will ba heard ba-, fore the Mayor this morning. ACCIDENT OM THE SOUTH CAROLINA B?lLBOAD * -?FOUB CABS THROWN orr THE TRACK NEAR THE .FOUR MILE HOUSE.-At twenty minutes to four o'clock yesterday morning, while the down .Augusta freight train waa approaching the FOOT Mile House, some of the middle cars it is. supposed strack a bad joint, and four of them .were thrown from the track and completely de ... .moliahed. - Ihe engine and several cara had passed the spot when the accident occurred, -and neither the froot or rear "cars wer 'jared, the last being the passenger car io which were some eight or tea pisseagera. The wreck detained the up trams on both the South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, until eleven o'clock, as two of the cars were thro wa . completely across the latter track. No one OD board was injured, and the freight, which was .principally peaches, was not materially dam? aged. . UNTIED STATES COURT-JULY 3-HON. GEO. -8. BRYAN, PRESIDING.-In re Alex. Suther? land and W. D. Johnson ads the United States. -Oa motion of John Phillipa, Esq., for defend? ant, it was ordered that the judgment be ' amended and that the Marshal pay the amounts -to the United States District Attorney and - John Phillips. Ex parts Esther S. Cogswell, ia re Evans & Cogswell. Petition to set up a lien. C. R. Hiles, Esq., pro pet. Ou his motion referred -to R. B. Carpenter, Esq. Ex porte Charles Smith & Co., ia re Charles L. Gailleaume. Petition to set up a lien. Mac? beth & Buist pro pet. Oa their motioa, re? ferred to B. B. Carpeuter, Esq. Ex parte Theo. D. Wagoer, ia ri F. G. De Foataine. OD rnotiOD of Whaley, Mitchell & | ' "Ciaucy, solicitors for plaintiff, it waa ordered that R. B. Carpenter bo appointed special com? missioner to sell property described ia the pe? tition. The same to be sold without prejudice to the claims of any other parties to the specific articles to be sold. In re Jacob Meetze, a bankrupt, ex parte Geo. W. Clark & Co. Petition to establish a | 1 ?hen. Johns C. Carpeater, Esq., pro pet. Re 'ferred to R. B. Carpeuter, E9q., Registrar. I In Admiralty.-The steam tug Christiana 1 . vs. the ship Sedbergh. Libel for salvage. Por- ? ter & Conuer libellants proctors. OD their mo? tioa, a warruo.t of arrest was ordered to be is- j 1 sued, returnable OD July 7th. | t D. Schnell &. Co. vs. Thomas Young and - Moses Goldsmith & Son, owners of the schoon? er Eliza. libel for supplies. Simonton & Bar? ker libellants' proctors. Oa their motion, a ' ? monition was ordered-to be issued, returnable ? -OD the loth July. i John Ferguson, owner of steamers Planter f and Marion, for self and others, vs. British f ' ship Sedbergh. Li bal for salvage. OD motioa t of Brown & Mikel!, libellants' proctors, a mo ..nition was ordered to be issued, returnable oa -the 20th of July. Isaac Davis vs. the ship Sedbergh. Libel for salvage. Oa motion of Bimoatoa A Barker, it 'was ordered that a warrant of arrest be issued, returnable Joly 7 tb, 1868. Thc Phoenix Fire Company. TH I IP. KEW HALL IN CUMBEBLAND-3 TEEET-Ol LSG CELEBRATION-THE BANQUET AND SENTIMENTS-A BETTEW OF THE CABEEB THE COMPANY IN THE PA6T. . Last evening was a memorable occasion the members of the Phoenix Fire Comps marking, as it did, their first occupancy of new and handsome hali just built for their commodation, onCutnberland-strest. The currence of such an event afford a favors opportunity to take a brief retro3p?ct of HISTORY OF THE PHONTX FIEE 0O1TPANT. On thu 17th January, 1826, a meeting gentlemen desirous of forming a fire compi was held at the Carolina Coffee House Tradd-street, Colonel Thomas D. Condy be in the chair. A committee, consisting Colonel Condy. Jeremiah D. Tates, D. G lard, T. Gadsaen, and E. Smith, was appoin for the purpose o: soliciting aid from the city i thortties. Other committees were also appoi ed to frame a constitution and rules, to obt members, and to solicit aid from the ins ance companies. An engine was t emporai procured from the city, and the first pan was made on the 23th January, 1826. The j lowing are some of the first members a founders of thecompany: Messrs. T. D. Com J. D. Yates, D. Gaillard, T. Gadsden, Smith, Dr. Fioley, C. B. Holmes, T. Tupp T. W. Bacot, J; Heriot, T. Martin, W. Hichbora, F. Wesaer, 0. A. DsSaussure, 1 W. Ramsay, W. P. Finley, W. Tew, Edws McCrady, R. Allan, G. B. Reid, D. Grave3, Miller, John A. Wragg, A. H. Brown, H. Mut erifuss, D. ?. Huger, Jr., A. F. Holmes, L. Trezevant, Dr. Lebby, William M. Lawton, L. Strobe!, W. Ravenel, R. Gayer, B. B. Sti bel, E. Lowndes, Barker, Cobia. Porchi Black, Curtis, TJlmo, Patterson, Lanne&u, mai gault, Ketohum, J. Huger, and George H. 1 griham. Most of these gentlemen have pass away, but they were all identified with tl company until it rose to the full tide of prc perity. The company, when organized, elected M Frederick Weaner their first President, il Tristam Tupper, the father of the present e ecutive officer, was elected ia the ensuing ye and served until 1830. Daniel E. Huger, Ji served in 1830 and 1831; D. D. Graves in '3 Charles Parker in '32; Thos. W. Bacot io '33 ai 'S4; John C. Pillans from *33 to '39; B. Wai wright Bacot from "39 to '49; F. J. Porchi from '49 to '56; R. Dewar Bacot from '57 to '6 W. C. Ferguson in '61 and '62; W. E. Holm? during a portion of '62; F. D. Pinckney froi '62 to '65, when he left at the evacuation of tl city, and B. M. Alexander was elected io h stead. At the close of the war Mr. W. 1 Holmes was elected President and served ont the present year, when Mr. Gao. Tupper wa chosen to that position. From the memoranda and record? of the pas carefully preserved by the company, it appear that the Phoenix Fire Company waa iustitute; on the 17th January, 1826, incorporated D< comber 14, 1826, and reincorporated Decembe 18,1840. On November 30, 1826, the compan procured its first engine, made by Sellers < Pennock, of Philadelphia. September 2,183C they procured a new engine from E. Force New York. In January, 1831, they moved int their house on the guardhouse lot in Meeting s treat, which was granted by the Governor o the. State. They subsequently received si hundred feet of hose and a reel, and, at th great fire of 1838, were OD duly si steen boure In September, 1839, the company reoeived tbei third engine, with new reel and hose, fron Philadelphia, and, at the trial, water wa; thrown to the ring . on St. Michaels st?epli just below the pigeon holes, In 1842 the cit; purchased a lot ia Cnmberland-street for $900 the company contributing $690 or $700, anc the city $700 toward the erection of a bat!cling. This was completed and occupied by the com' pony OD the 18th October, 1842. From 1842 te 1849 nothing worthy of note occurred. Th? Phoenix paid visits to Augusta and Sa vannai in that time. OD JUDO 18th, 1849, R. W Bacot, who bad been President of the Pboenii for nearly ten years, resigned, and F. J. Por cher was elected ia his stead. Mr. Bacot wa: presented with a pair of silver goblets as a to? ken of the appreciation of the company of hit service's. / OD the 25th of NovembBtTl&lS^the Phcen? Company presented silver caps to Messrs. Jno, B. Miott, T. B. Merritt and C. H. Rivers, thc survivors of five members of the company who had served through the Mexican war, and a tablet was erected to the memory of S. M. Alexander and T. M. Leitch, who were killed in action. October 13.1853, a fine silver trum? pet was presented to President F. J. Porcher. Io 1858, the Company procured their fourth engine from Jeffers & Co. This was Damed Little Frank, and the parade of that year was characterized by the lost appearance of Old Betsy, the first engine owned by the com? pany. It was drawn by four grey horses, and escorted by the surviving ex-officers and hono? rary members of the company. The tocsin of war in 1860 and 1861 drew many of the firemen to the field. A military company was organiz? ed, known as the Phoenix Rifles, and the roll of honor of the company shows a long hst of names of those who fell in the field. Daring the war the Company still performed its usual routine of duties, rendered more hazardous from the constant shelling. While at work on a tire at the corner of Elliott-street and Gadsden's alley, a shell from the Federal batteries struck the "Little Frank" and completely demolished it, several of the firemen were injured and the engine rendered useless. The company though de? prived of their old friend, temporarily procured another engine, and at the close of the war obtained the fine steamer now ia use. The Great Fire of '61 destroyed the Phoenix Hall ia Cumberland-street, and the members were compelled to trespass on the hospitality of the more fortunate companies. Latterly they have occupied a stable in Wentworth-street, which was eatirely unsuited for the purpose. The necessities of the company were several times brought to the attention of the Council, but it was not until Mayor Cogswell's adminis? tration that any steps were taken to famish them with a house. THE NEW HALL. The old site was selected and the contract awarded to Messrs. Eagan & Trombo, who have faithfully complied with their obligations, and have) furnished the Phoenix Company with a, battling that is in many respects the coun? terpart of that destroyed by the fire of 1861. The hall and engine-roc ire each 25 by 50 feet, and in the rear a yard enclosed 34 by 36 feet. The building is yet in an unfinished coa? lition, and it will ts several weeks before all }f (he contemplated improvements are com? pleted and the hall be placed in the condition he company desire. TAKING POSSESSION-THE BANQUET. At 8 o'clock, in accordance with on order from the President, the company were aseem >Ied, manned the draga and drew the engine ind bose reel from their old quarters to the lew house. Every preparation had been made or a house-warming, and about 9 o'clock the meets began to assemble. The upper hall had >een turned over to Tully, and, under his ex- ' wrienced management, was soon transformed nto a banquet room. The invited guests were i8corted up stairs by the officers of the com ?ny and assigned seats at the tables. Presi lent Tapper presided, with Mayor Cogswell oa he right sad Chief Nathan OD the loft. The fficers of the Fire Department, the Presidents ' i of th?^^f^jf^mpaDie^, tue Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Yates, arW|l||jj^^ guests also oc? cupied seats at th?^B?^M?jfeia table. vice President Hasell and Firet^pre~ sided over the remaining: tablea. AhugeTprmch bowl graced ea-k ead, and the board was cffv* ered with good thinga, which had been provi? ded for tho occasion. After the guest? had been teated, a blessing was asked by the Rev. Mr. Yates, and the musical clatter of knives and forks was soon the prevailing sound. Not withatauclirig the arrangements made by the committee, there waa barely room for the large number who were present, and not only every seat at the tablea was filled, but the chairs ranged against the walls were also occupied. After the substantials were disposed of the table - was clear d, and President Tupper asked that all glasses should be charged, and in a few brief but eloquent re? marks, congratulated the company upon the early completion of their house, and hoped that aa firemen they would always be able to protect it. He referred to his Honor Mayor Cogswell, tff whom they were mainly indebted for their new abode, and trusted that wherever bis official duties might call him he would carry pleasant reminiscences of the City by the Sea, as be had already won the respect and good will of those with whom he was tem? porarily associated. The past record of the company for over forty-two years was without a blemish, and he trusted that in years to come they would enjoy many pleasant reuoiona in their new hall. In conclusion he gave as a sentiment : "His Honor the Mayor-his energy,' perse? verance, and high character hive entitled him to the esteem and respect of his fellow-citi? zens." This brought the Mayor to his feet, and he responded by congratulating the company on their move, and hoped that the time was not far distant when every engine in the city would be similarly housed. His tenure of office was too brief to promise this; but in five or'six years it might well be accomplished. He allu? ded humorously to the members of the Tupper family, the President of the Phoenix and Vigi? lant who were on either side, and compared the latter to the famed English poet. Loud calls were made for ''Tupper," and Captain S. Y. Tupper replied in a happy vein, which brought down the house. Chief Na? than, ex-President Poroher, and the Presi? dents of the different companies responded to calls made. A number of volunteer toaste and sentiments were offered, and the fun grew fast and furious as the champagne corks flew. The glee club of the company and a number of amateur singers made the night vocal, and the wee small hours, long after reporters are in dreamland, found the revellers slowly disper? sing for home. The building of the Phoenix is as yet in an unfinished condition, but with a fair prospect of au early completion. On entering the lower story or engine-room, the eye first strikes a miniature fireman who holds* a gas jet in bis hand -to light the way. Thia hail is commo? dious and well adapted for the purposes in? tended. The circular stairs to the left lead to the upper hall, which* has a raised platform running around the walls, and will make one of the handsomest fire halls in the city. The walls are as yet only rough cast, and the bricks and lumber in front of the structure showed that the work was still in progress. There is a rumor current that the Mayor will leave the company a souvenir in the shape of an order to rough cast the front of the build? ing, The occasion is one that will be long re? membered by the company as one of the prom? inent opocbs of their career. We trust that their future may be as honorable and as pros? perous as their past. "THE GLORIOUS FOURTH."-The ninety-sec? ond anniversary of tue Independence of the United States, instead of being, like former anniversaries, the occasion of patriotic and national rejoicing, will chiefly be marked in Charleston by political demonstrations and partisan harangues. The programme according to which the Re? publicans will celebrate the day is given in another column. The Democrats and Conser? vatives will content themselves with a less noisy observance of the day. The steamers St. Helena and Emilie will each make excur? sions around our beautiful harbor, and the latter vessel will give to those who desire it the opportunity for a delightful moonlight trip. The icc oream gardens will doubtless do a smashing business, and it will be noticed that the. op-town garden will add the charm of music toits other attractions. Every arrangement has been made by the civil authorities to preserve order, and the police not on duty will be stationed at the guardhouse in case their services should be. needed. Full permission has been granted the old maumas to erect their booths where the heated crowd can obtain cakes, soda water, ginger pop and other cooling beverages. Those who desire something stronger, need not be told where to find it. St. Michael's bells will ring the same joyous chimes as in times past, and "Yankee Doodle," "Tafff waa a Welsh? man," and other patriot ic and soul-Stirring airs (Dixie and the Bonnie Blue Flag excepted), will float melodiously through the air. Tho harbor will claim a large portion of the pleasure seeking community, aud several parties will leave on the different yachts bound for the fi9hiDg grounds. A ball will be given at Tiencken'a Hall, Mount Pleasant; the Freund? schaftbund will honor the day with a splendid lunch, and there will be hundreds of ways and means devised to moke the day pass pleasant? ly away. HOTEL ARRIVALS.-Charleston Rote'., July 3.-A. Brandi, Augusta, Ga.; Chas. B. Brady, U. S. A; H. Buck, BuckaviUe, S. C.; R. L. Ellis and wife, Georgetown; M. Fowler, Guil? ford, Conn.; J. W. Smith aud lady, Nashville; E. W. Everson, City; Gov. Jas. L. Orr, S. C.; Juo. F. Nore:oas. Philadelphia. Pactlivn Ilolel.-*. A. Brown, Florence; 8. S. Jones, South Carolina; L. A. Sttobel, Ridge ville; Thos. B. Pohl, Branchville; Jno. C. Myers, Branchville, Jno. Knotty Miss E. Knott, Greenville; R. W. Smith, New York; E. A. Tuck and sister, Miss L. A. Baker, Miss Mary Baker, Miss G. Baker, Miss Julia Baker, Wash? ington, Ga.; Jno. Marshall, Wilmington; J. M. Brown, Darlington; P. K. Coburu, Summer? ville; J. H. Keels, Gourdin'a; Thoa. Murphy and Jno. Murphy Graham's Cross Roads. NOTICES TN BANKRUPTCI.-Meeting's o? the creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will be held at the office of the Registrar, Hon. R. B. Car? penter, No. 72 Broad-street, on the days and at the hours named : Date. Hour. July G 1'2 M. Inly 6 9.I.M. July 6 10 A.M. Inly 6 ll A.M. July 6 12 M. luly 6 1 P.M. ruly 6 2 P.M. luly G| 8 P.M. ruly 7 9 A.M. ruly 7 10 A.M. ruly 7 ll A.M. ruly 7 12 M luly 7 2 P.M fuly 7 3 PM. Name. lOf u-hai place. j Purcell, Joseph. 1 Har vin, Marcus L.... Lowndes, Edward_ |DuBose, David St P Lee, Hmso a. Moore, Richard M.... Cross well, John J..... I Oppenheim, Joseph fi. ?Price, Alfred. |Smith, William W.... Zeagler, Adam C. Brown, John. Bethune, John C. Selby, Richard H. ?Charleston. Clarendon. Charleston. Sumter. Charleston. Sumter. Sumter. (Charleston. Charleston. Charleston. Orangeburg. Orangeburg. Clarendon. Berkeley. DELAE NO LONGER in procuring an improved kerosene stove, if you would save expense and do all roux cooking without heating the house in summer. No servant required. All the ladies are using them, rhey can be had at J, B, Bural & Son, No. 337 King itreet, fi.dvt ABREST OF A BDBOLAB.-We noticed some tinje^ since the robbery of Mr. John .C. Brad? ley^ store, near Boaneau'a Station, on the Northeastern Railroad, which occurred on the 10th of June, information was then lodged in P^S*i|^Iv6 0?k'e- and th? ofticera put on thc alertr-'Ys^^y OtHeeij Myers aud Gray ar? rested John Bt^^i^rccl'.red man, about twenty-five yeara of agi^lrvthe c<.-, aud have succeeded in recovering lir j?'^portioTr-of^tlie stolen property. They have now gone to the scene of the robbery, auk will doubtless secure' the other thieves and the remainder of the booty. The store was entered through a win? dow, and everything of value taken. Thc Ashley- Beds-Honor to whom Honor is Dae. To the Editor of che News: Though it was long known that the Ashley beda contained phosphate of lime-say from twelve to twenty per cent.-it was not until Dr. N. A. Pratt analyzed and obtained sixty titree per cent, that their value as a tertiUzer was established. To him, therefore, must be awarded a full measure of the credit for thia valuable discovery. Respectfully, FRANCIS 8. HOLMES. College of Charleston, July 3,1868. BUSINESS NOTICES. H7~H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, 4c. ; or Miller ' s Almanac ; 4? If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound In any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. S3 Broad street._ You. CAN save from fifty cents to one dollar per pound on teas, by purchasing them from Wil? son's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered fres. stuth VACCINATION.-Dr. S. L. Moses, corner of Morris and King streets, ia In receipt of the genuine German Cow Pox. It is a known fact that many diseases are entailed by using the Scab from child? ren, although the physician may not detect anything wrong either in child or parent. Those des'rous ot embracing this opportunity will do well to call early, as the Doctor leaves for the North in a few weeks. 3 CHOICE GBEXN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, northwest comer Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free. Safes. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE.PRIZE MEDALS' AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXP03ILION UNIVERSELLE, Pari?; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (96,000 LN GOLD). At therecent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The pabli: are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 2?l Broadway, corner Murray-et., New Tork. FARR BEL, HERRING 4 CO., ) HERRING 4 CO.. Philadelphia, j Cbicigo. HERRING, FARBEL 4 SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand LY JOSEPH WALKER, Agent, NOS. 3 BROAD AND 103 EAST 3AY 3TREETS, CHARLKSTON, S. C. March 3 9mo frags, Cljctmrdls, (Cte. COD LIVER OIL. THE POPULARITY WHICH TBI? MEDICINE has obtained within the past few years ia justly merited. The oil presented as WILSON'S is in its purest state; is procure! from fresh cl-.-au Livers only of the Gadus Lid rhua, and a su cesstul method bas been discovered by which all xh? Iodine and Bromine, so necessary tor the efficacy of the oil, are retoi'-ei uurnipairod., j WILSON'S COD LIVER OIL Is recommended and prescribed by.some o', the most eminent physicians of Philadelphia and else ?here, aod approved by a Urge number of bdies aud gentle? men, wholesale an.; retail druggist?, merchants, in? valids, and many others who have been, on esamina tton, convinced ot its rare excellence. This Oil can be obtained from aUrejpectable Drug? gists throughout the United Sfc-.es. Office and Agency, WILLIAM M. WILSON'S, / No. 208 Market-street, Philadelphia. DO WIE & M OISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. July_j_8_ JUST RECEIVED B? E. H. KELLERS & CO., Druggists, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, VICHY GRANDE GRILLE AND KISSINGEN WITTER WATER, Ia Original Packages. April 30 ~ Clothing an? /urnisljinj ?Mis. SPRING i\D SUMMER CLOTHO. No. a 91 KING.STREET, CORNES OF WENTWORTH. A large and well selected Sto:k of FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES OP SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING For Men, Youths and Boys, Is offered at LOW PRICES, to which the attention of buyers is directed. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK, COTTON, LISLE THREAD AND GAUZE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS, of superior make ALL VARIETIES OF SCARFS BOWS, NECK TEES SIOCKS, GLOVES, ic.&c, ALSO, THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS, Noted for their fitting qualities and superior work? manship. COLLARS, of all the prevailing styles, such as SARATOGA, SHAKESPEARE EL DORADO, THALBURG BYRON, PER5IGNY EGBERT, 4c, kc, kc TAILORING DEPARTMENT Supplied with an elegant assortment of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, CASSIMEEES ANIf VESTINGS, Which will be mode up to order under the care of a FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER. A visit to the Store ls solicited, and the Stock will be shown,with pleasure. Prices flied and marke 1 on ea? h article lu plain figures. WM? MATTHIESSEN. B. W. McTUBEOUS, Superintendent June 9 Imo LOOK AT TUE PRK! LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OF LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WII.HHOW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. FLNE MIXED CASSIMtRE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.S 16 00 SCOTCH CASSIHERE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEsT. 17 00 FINE DARE MIXtD CASSIHERE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEsT . IS 00 FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK. PANTS AND VEST. 19 00 SILK MIXED CASHMERE sUlT-SACK, PANTS ANL VE? r. 20 00 BLACK D'ETE SUII-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 15 00 BLACK TRICOT SACK. 10 00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 50 to 3 0) LOT OF FANCY CASHMERE SACKS-for meriy sold at S9 00 t > S12 CO-no-.v. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CAS SIMESE SACES.. G 00 FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. co: GREY FLANNEL PANIS AND VESTS. 4 00 GREY FLAN: EL SACK AND PANTS. 6 53 COTTON ADE SUITS-SACK AND PANTS.S3 50 to Si 00 WRITE DUCK sills?-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 10 69 HEAVY V.HITE DUCK SUIT-jACK, PANTS A:D VEST. 13 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACK?.... 2 00 to 5 03 BROWN DCCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 OJ to 4 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VE?TS.... 100 to 2 50 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTt". 2 50 to 5 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE?, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, kc, kc WHITE SHIRTS at S2 00, S2 50 and $3 00. IBS' ONE PRICE. -Std MAC?LLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STBEET, CHARLESTON, 3. C. Juno 26 gejj?ttc litters. _ HT kl D ? ~R E A LIVING DEATH. Tbs confirmed dysper.ii: may almost say with Sh Peter. "I die daily." _^ The object ot thii arti? cle 1? not to remind D him ol h's pang*, but to show him how :o bau | L*h them forever. The means of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered hun m PAN KN I S'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it ts for bim to say whether he will continue to endure a Urin? death, or put himself in a position to reader life enjoyable. LI VING AB VER TISEMENIS Ot tire efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomacale are to be found In every city and town tn the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture by its use, and LEI eager to bear testimo? ny to irs virtues. It differs from any other Bitters ia-existence in this especial particular-it is cot alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which inteifere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Through the Instrumentality of the most powerful and popular, of all vegetable Invtgoronts and cor? rectives, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and>conquera diseases that have entrenched t emselves in the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in flhences. Persons wa ? ? ose occupations and ?mrs nits subject them Bil to the depressing er? ects of a close, unwh i M olesome atmosphere, should take it regularly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen? ders. Individuals who are "WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find In the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOR. AS REFRESHING AND EXHILL RACING AS A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCOBCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANK .MIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices (or. as they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely m>e from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They w?i be found AN UNFAILING CURE For, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous De mm bllity, Chronic Dis? eases of the Kidney?, IC and'ail D'seases ari sing from a Disorder IX ed Liver or Stomach, Such ? as Consti? pation, Inward Pues, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Fo id Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs beiore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes or Heat, Buming in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression ' Of ipi ri ts. Keep your Liver ii si order-keep your di gestive organs la a so III und, healthy condition by the use of these te ll medies, and no disease will ever a?3'ilyou. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are midi strong b; tbs us> o: tlie-e Bitter.'. INVALIDS Recovering from any severe attack o:- sicko eta, will .find flies,* Bitte:* peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thc cause of cebility and la? crea -ins the appetite. They sho.ild take a teaspoon? ful rhree tini:s u day, mixed with a little water." The Hepatic t itters are aUo recommended to those suffering w:th Chills and Fevers, when it eau be taken in coauec.iuu with otho.- remedies prescribed for such complaints), and vii! asai-v tue action of these niedkiues. ?upplyh'g til-" syst-rin with the much needed s:reagtli lost nuder tue debilita'ing effects o: malana upon th? constitution. TJie doss in such caws, lor:1 grawu persau, would br a Ub'e spuoutul turee times a day, irauied ately before nieal*. D: sprptiea should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC BI TIER-, as they bave beea unifo:mly t'ound to restore the stomach to la lost eueruie*. and thus lead the pa:i-n: bick to the euj .y mont of tho blessing . f perfe .: health. They should take a des seit spoonful thr-e times a day, an hour t eiore erick mea!. These fitters are also recouinended to phy. sic ians, and eau be use-1 by them iu lieu o:" other tonics, such as 1 inct. Columbo. Tine:. Bari. Tine:. Gvu:tan. and all the ca: ? a?ogue of bitter tonics; far exceling these iu .:?>. I action upon the system, boiug a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic oaraiiuativ-s. which are rendered aperiea: by tue adiitiou o: a .tttle Turk y liiiu'urb, making a prspatatios long needed by the p: jfeirbn. CAUTION! See that the slgnarure C. F. PANKNIN ti on the label of each bottle. ? All others are coun? terfeits. Principal Of III rice and Manufactory at the Germau Medi Iva cine store. No. 123 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. C. F. PANKNIN. Proprietor. HEGEMAN i CO., No. 208 Broadway, N. T., General Agents. PBICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.SI 00 Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozen. 5 CO tf?~Do not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUSGHT3 AND DEALERS Di MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 <2?nfti0n Sales. Assignee s Sale. BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SCOTS. On MONDAY, 13:h instant, at IO ovlock, we will sell at No. 190 Kiug-street, The E>TIp.v STOCK OF GOODS, bv order Assignee of Levy & Alexander, Bankrupts, CONSISTING rx PART: Men's and Boy's CLOTHTSG, Furnishing Goods, Boot?, Shoes, Hats and Caps. ALSO, LOOKING GLASSES, Show Cases, Tables, ic. Term? cash._stuthsm July* Furniture of a Family declining Housekeeping. BY E. M, MARSHALL & BRO. On TUESDAY, 7th inst, commencing at 10 o'clock. Kev. Dr. Mjers', at northwest corner Coming and BnH e tree ii, consisting of: Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen FURNITURE, Car? pe s, Crockery, Sewing Machine, kc. ALSO, A lot of DESKS AND BENCHES. Conditions cash. Articles to be removed same day-_thsmtul_ JulyS Valuable Lot of Land on East Bay, al Auc? tion. BX HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneer?. By virtue Cf an order of ?ala to me directed, by the Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge of the United fe tate" District-Court,- for the District of Sou tn Carolina^ I will sell at Public Auction, at the Old Poetofflce, foot of Broad-streef, on WEDNESDAY, July 8th, 1867, . \ All that LOT OF LANTfTc^re-w^ai?e of East Boy-street, near Marketa treet'measuring S0iee_t 6 inches front by 125 feet 6 Inches in depth, mare leis. Bounded south by land formerly property of Sebastian Aim ar. but more recently belonging to tho late Dr. J. W. Schmidt, east by East Bay-street, and north and west by lands formerly belonging to Miss H. Pieckney and Mrs. E. L. Izard. Te rm 3-One-third cash; balance in two equal suc? cessive annual instalments, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by bond of pur? chaser and mortgage on the pre mia es. Purchaser to pay for papers and stomps. . ALSO, That LOT OF L ANT, situated on Rutledge avenue, known as No. 69, in Ward No. 8, measuring on tho north and south lines each one hundred and twenty feet, and on the east and west lines forty-five feet eicht inches. Terms cash. Purchaser to poy for papers and stamps. LOUTS McLATN, ' ' Assignee of F.miim k Dotterer. June 25 tbs* wi Baltimore itooertisements. GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BERN AWARDED TO OHAS. M. STTEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW TORE PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 7 N. .LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Did, C 8TIEFF'S PIAN03 HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the improved French Action, fully war? ranted for five yeer with privilege of exchange within twelve mont'is if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Seeon? '-handed Pi?nos and Parlor Or? gans always on baud from $50 to $300. 2EFXBF.ES WHO HAVE OUB. PIANOS Di USS: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, Lo. Messrs. R. Burwell k Sons, Charlotte, N. O. Mox Strokosch, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson k Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, 8. C. April 22_Cmos WM. EN ABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS . OF PIANO F O B T Z S , BALTIMORE, MO. April 20 6mc F. H. GRUPT dc CO., DEALERS DX LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. ?2 SOUTH CAL VERT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H. OR?PY.H. G. CURTAI April 20_6mofl 'AMES ENOX.JOHN GELL] KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, ic, respect? fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with core and attention. ^ April 27_12mos* WM' J. BIEMAN.HENEY BXEMAN, JB. TT?'JU. J. RIE.1I.VV Si SON, PACKING HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, PROVISION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 371 W. BAL TI MO BE-STB EE (Opposite Eutaw UOUS?), Baltimore, Odor for sale full assortment of BACON, PORK and LARD; also the celebrated ORANGE BRAND HAM cured by themselves. 3mos* Anni ! I E. ACSTIN JESSIES. ALFEED JENETNS, TO. EOBEET H. JENKINS. ?jgDW. JENKINS & SONS, IMPORTERS AND CALEBS IN SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,} NO. ISO BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22 Om? Baltimore, M Q^EORGE R. GA1THER, JR., Si CO., COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4 Camdcii.strcct, Baltimore. Liberal ca?h advances on consignments. June 23 Q.R1FFIN, BROTHER Si CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 103 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22_6moa ?j^UMSE.V, CARROLL Si CO, PRESERVERS, PICKLER?, OYSTER PACKERS: 4c, No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Jouit Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22 . 6mos C J. SCHLEFEGRELL., No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVEB? DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES. SHINGLES; also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, &C, con? stantly on hond at the lowest market prices. September 12_thmlyr MARBLE MANTELS, MONF KiENTS, HEADSTONES, dec. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at S. KLABER'S Ware room, No. 54 First ovenue, near Third-street, New York. Call and examine before buying elsewhere, February 3 6m?