Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. LABGEST CIBXJULATION.^THE DAILY HEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LABGEST CIE COLATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LEtTEBS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF *EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE KEW POSTOFFICE LAW. XOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. TMILBS DBAKH will sell this * day,- at ten o'clock, at bis store, corner King and Liberty streets, shoes, dry goods, 4c. . S^HcKiT & CAMPBELL will sell at 10 o'clock, at their -.'salesroom, No. 136 Meeting-street, .furniture, tobacco, &c. ' THE DALLI NEWS PHI CE CUBBEKT AHD Coar ME2CIAL CIBCULAB will be ready for delivery at' our counting room at nine o'clock this morn? ing. _ _ . GOVERNOR ORB'S MESSAGE.--We have received | . a copy in pamphlet form of Governor Orr's, message with accompanying documents. It iti: .clearly and neatly printed, and bears the im ..print of the Phoenix office, Columbia. Tax Nsws AT THE SUMXES BESOBTS.-Per - sons abbat to leave the city for the summer should'not fail to leave their orders for THE - D AXEr NEWS, which will be forwarded to them - regularry 4nr any length of time. ?rice eighteen ? cents a we?k, or severity-five cents a month. THE DAILE NEWS IN SUITJHEBVILLE.-The "Summerville readers of THE NEWS can obtain their papers every morning at the cigar estab? lishment of Mr. B. Schur, in Brown's Hotel. Arrangements have been made by which Mr. Schur is enabled to supply early copies of THE . NEWS to all applicants. licPBOVESEHTS.-The smoko from the late : fire damaged the interior painting and wood work of Messrs. Dewing, Burkett & Co. 's'store - to auch an extent that the proprietors have .. removed their stock and commenced improv? ing their establishment for the fall trade. The r renovation willi be completed before the busi? ness season commences. A GEMAS BASE BALL CLUB.-The Teutonic "cit?ians of Charleston have^at length caught the iufection of .".base ball on tho brain," and have taken steps Cb- organize a base ball club. A meeting o? those'interested in the movement [ ia called to-night, at the German Eri^ineHall, . Ja-Chalmers-street,-and afuH attendance ia re -qu38?ed. BEBOILDLN'G.-It is.pleasing torn?te.that --efforts are already in progress to restore the buildings destroyed by the late fires in Meet? ing-street. Workmen are now employed in -clearing and restoring the passage between the burnt stores and that occupied by Messrs. E. . J. Dawaon'i; Co., apd it is expected that the . work of rebuilding will be commenced at an pearly-day.'. The "ruins of Messrs. Hohnes & Calder's atore.are. to be rebuilt as soon as the -owner of tho property matures nie plans. AT A Pernio INSTALLATION of i? K officers -'.?lect for present term of Jefferson Lodge, No. *dL;-L 0. 0. P., on Tuesday evening, 7th inst., 4?W3 folio wing ?were installed by M. W. G. M. .'""Thomaa Y. Simons: Brother ABSCHW?CHE, N. G. ' ^-Brother WTLLlAk* YOUNG, V. G. Brother IS VAC LEE B Al AN, Rec Secretary. . Brother JAMBS. SILCOX, Per. Sec- and Treasurer, r Bremer W.RM1LCI?AN, Warden. Brother Ev ARNOLD, Conductor. .Brother JOHN T. MILLIGAN, C. D. G. Brother B. LEVY, I. D. G. "1 Brotter-E; C. THABIN, B. 3. N. G. N Broker O. TiEQEMAN, L. S. N. G. Broker W. O. MCINTYRE, B, S. 8. Brother J. L. LUNSFORD, L. S. S. THE GEEMAS SCH?TZENFEST closed in New York on Monday. ' Knebel, of Williamsburg, .-New York, was^the recipient of "the first prize, a $1,000 bond,, given by: Chicago, he having.! . shot a\xty-two rings-that is, only seven below <the highest possible sto' be attained. The fea ' -tival has beenan'all. respecta a great success, . and every way creditable to those who origin? ated it and so admirably carried out. The next . National Schutaenfeat is to be held in Cincin? nati, in June, 1870. lt is stated that the live hear which had been-donated as a prize to the '/festival at N?wYork starved to death while the several committees were quarrelling as to -which should provide "him the means of sus rtejunce. Among the winners of prizes. was J?r-J; C. H: ClAuasan, of Charleston. His prize ...;wa3 a'fowling" pfeoe. v- t . THE NEW JERSEY STATE FAIS.-PREAIIUMS AWARDED TO SOUTH CAROLIN A pos Supzaioai rx rs VEOETABLBSPBODUOTIOXS.-We briefly ?mentioned yesterday that South Carolina had received a prenuran.at.a strawberry festival ihaldin New : Jersey, but the display pf the . vegetable Idrigdom was not confined to straw barries alone.; Among, the moat, prominent ?cj?t??butoia to. the" fair were Masara. B. J. Quinn & Bro,, now planting on'James leland, at the old Heyward place. These gentl?m?n -jaent twenty different varieties of vegetables, for which they obtained the first premiums. Their" contributions. " t? tho fair consisted of . -faur varieties, of potatoes, 1 package of red onions, and one of yeAlow' skinnsd onions. The-| "Ttfesara. Quinn are both^racticaL and theore tica^anners, one of the brothera. being con- j . :nected with .Professor Mapee Fertilizing Com? pany. The land planted was heretofore ex ---c?Miv?ly .devoted to cotton. ? --. - COTTED STATES'. COURT-THUESDAT, Juxx D-HON. GEORGE S. ' "BREAN, PBESTDIKO. In tte District Court.-Ex parte G: B. Larri , !gu?, in re B. F. Peoples, a bankrupt. Petition to establishlien. G. D. Bryan pro pet Be . fened to B. C. Carpenter, Esq:', Registrar. The fallowing: petitions fer final discharge were presented by-James H. Bion. Esq., pro ^ pet, arid; on motion of G. D. Bryan, Esq., ap '"peariug for J. H. Rion, the^cases were referred *i?o W.. j; OlawBon, Esq., Registrar: Ex parte Pierre" Bacot, "of - Whmsooro'; ex parte Isaac K. James, of Monticello, 8.* C.; ex J ?tafta.'Matta w Pettigrew; of ? Monticello, S.'C.;' ex-pirie-Nathan C:jRobortaon, of Wrnnsboro'. Ex ?arte Hayne-D. Reed, in re Thomas W. -Eolio way, a bankrupt. Petition for sale of -realestale. On motion of G. D. Bryan, Esq., ;appearing for Gar?ngton.& S?ber, propet, the ^et?oriSras referred to"Henry Summer, Esq. ;. Tba foHowing appointment of assignees, wa s g made and approved of hythe judge : P. V. Dib ^'file for John Brown and/Adam C. Islar; Donald . J. Auld for M. L. Harvin and John E.'Bethune; David J. Winn for John J. Cress well, David St. . P. DuBo?? and Richard IL Moore; IK?UB Mo Laia for Owen P. FitzsimonsxEdwardLowndes, ;. John E. , Meister, Attce? Price and William W. -Smith; John F. Bissellfor Hutson Lee; John ;-Campsenfor.Bichard Bu. Selby. ; Ex parte J. K. Milnor, a bankrupt, and J. W^Heiries & Co. In bankruptcy. On motion .o! Simons & Simons, appearing for D. C. Ebangh, a creditor of J. W. Heines & Co., the case was referred to R. B. Carpenter, Esq., Begistrar. In Aimiraily.--The British ship Sedbergh ads. John Ferguson, Isaac Davis, and the steam tag Christiana. Libels for Baivage. B. J. Whaley & B. C. Pressley, for respondent; Brown & Mikell, Simonton & Barker, and Por? ter & Conner for libellants. The motion was made and argued as to reducing the amount of stipulation on which the vessel was to be released under a previous order made at the .-instance of the Sedbergh. THE MERCUM, of yosterday, varies the mo? notony of its editorial commendations of turtle soup.r by s me sickly efforts to ridicule the superior energy and enterprise of THE- DAILY. NEWS. It has been so rare a thing wita the Mercury to receive special dispatches from any quarter, that a< little nervousness in regard to the priority and exclusive ownership of those which have receitly appeared upon its bulle? tin is quito natural If in future the Mercury's reporters will promptly copy the advices given on our big slate, whose black face they profess so sincerely to almire, we. eau promise them 'that Meeting-street will feel much obliged for the information, and the Mercury will achieve a reputation for enterprise and Accuracy to which it would otherwise vainly aspire. THE MASONIC LEOTOBE.-The Hibernian Hall was well filled jester "ay evening long before the procession arrived. The Lodp.es met by agreement at the Masonic Hali, donned their regalia, and, aco?mpanierl by the Post Band, proceeded to the Hall. The Rev. M. HT Myers, who delivered the Ieoture, is well known as the pastor of the Jewish Synagogue, and the principal pf a large and flourishing seminary in this city. He handled his subject in a masterly manner, and was frequently ap? plauded by the'audience. First touching on the antiquity of Masonry, and showing that it had descended to the present time without change, he explained the symbols used by the Order, and showed that it was founded on reUgious principles ! The orator then detailed the advantages of Masonry, and spoke of its extension over every portion of the civilized world. None of the mysteries, however, were unveiled, and some of the curious were slight? ly disappointed, as they had expected that the lecture would give a psepbehind the scenes. BEAL ESTATE SISLES.-MesPis. Leitch & Bruns sold yesterday for Jamos W. Gray, Master in Equity, a tract of land near Mount Holly Station,-on tie'Northeastern Railroad, twenty-one miles from Charleston, and heavily wooded, for $700. Also, a lot and buildings on the south-side of Pinckney-street, measuring seventy-four feet two inches front by eighty five feet deep, for $1205. Also a lot and buildings on the south side of Pinckney-street, adjoining theabove, measuring front sixty-two feet; back sixty-one feet nine inches, cost eighty-five feet ten iuMies, and weat eighty-five feet four inches, for $1131. Each of th? above sales was made for cue-fif th cash, balance in one, two three and lour years.' M'easra. Leitch 4 Bruns also sold a lot and 'buildings near the southeast corner of Spring and President streets, measuring front thirty six feet, back thirty-eight feet, east one hun? dred and seventy-seven, feet, and west one .hundred and seventy-six feet six inches for $1300. One-third caah, balance in one, two j and three years. CITY COUNCIL.-A special meetiaz of the City Council was held last evening. Present His Honor Mayor Cogswell, and Aldermen Geddings, Cunningham, Potter, Lindstrom, Cade, Wh?den, Adams and ?Icore. The Mayor, Colonel Cogswell, in taking the chair, said that it was not necessary for him to read the order relieving him from duty and appointing Mr. Clark, os it had already been published, but he did wish to say a few words bef?te retiring. He said that the office of Mayor of Charleston was made his duty, and was not his desire, but he had worked bard, and without cessation, to advance the good of the city. If he had not been successful in all he un? dertook, it had not been his fault, or for want of trying. He desired particularly to thank the 'citizens of Charleston for th? consideration they had shown him, also the city press, who had always discussed his official actions with courtesy and treated himself with kindness. .To the Board of Aldermen ho siso returned his hearty thanks; In regard to the incoming Mayor he said that he was sure that Mayor Clark'would make the city an excellent Clief " Magistrate, and that his actions would soon show the correctness of. his opinion. Colonel Cogswell, who spoke with great feel? ing, then lett the chair, which waa taken by Mayor ?lark. ' ' . Alderman .Whilden rose and spoke'as fol? lows : -'Jfr. Mayor and Members of ike City Council: 'In parting with one with whom I have been officially .associated so pleasantly for over four, months-in a trying position-"it is meet and 'proper that he should carry with h'm some testimonial of his service, >f that service has been performed faithfully, and ti the best of his ability; if otheiwise, then silence would best indicate our appreciation. ' Placed in charge of the municipal affairs of the city at a true when the citizens and tax? payers were powerless, his actions have been carefully scanned and his administration would have been assailed and condemned had'the smallest opportunity .been given. Opposed as lam to the principle that placed him here; I cordially,-on behalf of myself, and the majori? ty of those gentlemen who were for a longer time associated with him than any noir in this room, tender to Colonel Cogswell the thanks of the old Council, and I trust also of the entire oommnnity, for the impartial manner in which he has administered the affairs of the city. If error has been committed, it has been of the head a d .not of the heart; and few mou could have filled the office, under existing cir? ca .i. L-vnces, more acceptably to the people of ?Ch /.m;- I believe.that my remarks will meei - j-...tty. response and the approval of the present Council."-. Therefore, bs it Beso 'ced, 'That in parting with Colonel M. Cogswell, as Mayor of Charleston, he carries with him our best wishes for his success and prosperity. , He theo offered the following resolution, $hich, the rules being suspended, was unani? mously/adopted : 1 Besolned, That the sum of one thousand dol? lars be-placed-to the credit^ of Mrs. M. Cogs? well in the First National Bank of Charleston, and a copy of the preamble and resolutions of? fered this: evening be presented to her as a tes? timonial of the appreciation of this bodv and of the comnraniry for the services of Colonel Cogs? well while acting Mayor of Charleston. Alderman Clark then addressed Couucil, and said: - In taking upon myself the onerous and re sponsible position'?LMayor, by military ap? pointment, pot knowing that I snail have* time .to complete any reformatory measures tqat may be commenced, any ana all remarks arc. perhaps, surjeifiuoua; consequently, I shall con? tine myself to aa few and general observations ras possible. The- financial condition of the city having so recently been brought to your notice, ana sundi-y measures for its improve? ment having beo? 'inaugurated, I feel it ray duty to urge on the good work to final comple? tion. Desiring to see this city improve, her inhabitants prosperous and happy, it should he my most earnest effort to so direct its govern? ment, however short my term of office, that when we leave our position for regularly elect? ed incumbents, our fellow-citizens shall "not, in their rejoicings at the return of civil rights and privileges, reproach us- with not having faithfully performed our self-imposed and, sometimes, thankless labor. There "teing no further business, the Coun cil adjourned, and Aldermen Lindstrom and Cade were duly Bworn in. THE?>-rxE2> STATES DISTRICT COCBT-HON. GEO. S. BETAK PBESIDINO.-In the subjoined opinion .of Judge Bryon upon a questiou sub? mitted by "VT.- J. dawson, Esq., Registrar of the Fourth Congressional District, as to the fee of counsel being allowed Out of tbe estate of a bankrupt in an issue of involuntary bank? ruptcy, published Thursday, there was a typo? graphical error, and we accordingly republish it in correct shape : Ex porte Wilson & Witherspoon, attorneys, in re Moore & Moore, creditors, vs. Daniel TVil liams, defendant and bankrupt. The Court in this case concurs in the con? clusion and recommendation of the Registrar, for the reasons stated by him, and other con? siderations, which seem to have weight. The analogous case in which counsel fees are allowed in our State Courts in Chancery is that of a creditor's bill against the insolvent estate of a deceased person. Now, ia contem? plation of law, ?a. far as bis property is con? cerned, the bankrupt ie dead. He ia no longer entitled to-control over it, or the distribution of it. 'It ia assets' id the possession of the Court to be administered by the agency of an assignee for the equal benefit of all creditors, not preferred and protected by liens-and such lien creditors secured in their liens, as in the. case of an estate of a deceased insolvent. Ia every successful prosecution ot a suit tn invol? untary bankruptcy, the result is, that the de? fendant declared a bankrupt is deprived of bis property, and it becomes an estate held for tho benefit bf his cr?ditas. The creditors' peti? tion is inevitably, in all such cases, substan? tially a creditors' bill against a deceased in? solvent. SUCH creditor is the champion cer? tainly of all creditors, who either at the time of the suit or after its successful prosecution choose to avail themselves of its benefits. They are at liberty at any time to come in and profit by it. Shall they do so without mak? ing the equal contribution to the expenses of I the suit (as in oui- Courts of Chancery), which bas secured them a share in the bankrupt's estate ? And shall the creditor, who bas (as in this case) rescued the estate, and made the fund mr the benefit of. the general creditors, b j alone excluded from the common benefi: ? Shall he who is thus a common benefactor be made a martyr and a scapegoat? Shall he bear the whole burden and reap scarcely any if any-benefit ? Not certainly if the Bankrupt Act is founded in justice, and its pohcy to be enforced. - There is a very cogent reason why any sin? gle creditor should feel at liberty to prosecute without the fear of having his claim swallowed up bv the expenses of the suit, even when suc? cessful. The act contemplates fraud as the Sound of prosecution iu a great variety of rms. Instant aclioa by one creditor in a precise. locality, separated from other credi? tors, and without opportunity ot counselling with them,. ?B necessary for the efficient ad? ministration of the law, and the protection of | the whole body of creditors. To vait for time for consultation would, in numerous in? stances, be to lose the golden moment and let the fraudulent .debtor go free. There should be no hindrance to any creditor acting promptly under such circumstances. On the contrary, he should be permitted and invited to play the part of champion of those in com? mon interest with him; to become the guardian of those who, from ignorance or absence,'can? not take care .of themselves. How can this be, when the paralyziug thought is ever pre? sent to his mind, that when he bas maintained the justice of the act, and secured the benefi? cent end ooniemplatedby.it, lie is to be pun? ished and not rewarded for his zeal, activity and vigilance.. .That when he has brought conviction to the fraudulent debtor, and rescued property in the act of transition, or the debtor, himself, in the act of escape, he is to be mulcted for ali bis pains and expenses, and others, and not him? self to reap the full benefit of labors and sacri? fices sanctioned by the act, and essential to its maintenance. And let it -be noted that it is only when successful that the petitioning creditor can ask his fellow-creditors to contribute anything. He takes upon himself all the hazards and bur? dens of defeat. It is only when BuccessfoLland the creditors elect to snare in thc benefits of his success, be asks them, in due proportion, to share the cost of it, and thoa equalize the .benefit and burden. And be is paid out of an estate in which the bankrupt-ns.in the case of an estate of a deceased insolvent-baa no interest. For, as has been said before, the bankrupt, so far as bis property is concerned, is ad a deceased insolvent. His property has ceased to be his, and, henceforth, it is to be adminstered BS an estate. Another important consideration entering into the determination of this question is that the measure of. the counsel fee is not left to counsel and client. Whether a fee should be allowed, and for what amount, is to be deter? mined by the court, and is a question addressed to its equity. The judge, in coming to bis conclusion in this matter, is aided by the fact that much of the labor to be compensated is done in bis presence. Of this, the highest form of service, he is sup? posed to be a competent judge. If not fully inrormed, he takes counsel through the proper officer of the court, of the value of the whole services rendered, and does not allow the fee unless satisfied that full value has been given in the service rendered. The estate of the creditor is thus protected against any possible sinister speculation of client and counsel, or any innocent fanciful valuation that counsel might attach to their services, and clients might be disposed to al? low, if permitted, without restraint, to tax the estates of bankrupts. Upon very full consideration, and after much deliberation, it is ordered that the report of lux. Register Claws on be confirmed. lt is also ordered that he report to the court what, in his judgment, is a proper counsel fee in this case, and that if there is any doubt up? on the amount, that he take evidence upon the question, and submit with his judgment to the court. [Signed] GEORGE S. BRYAN, United States Judge District of S. Carolina. HOTEL ABBIYALS.-JULY9.-Charleston Hotel. Lieut. Babit Fletcher, U. S. A.; A. J. Winter ton, New York; B. B. Gary, Augusta, Ga.; J. E. Wilson, U. S. A.; C. N. Averill, city; H. H. Latham, Augusta; J#S. Phillips, Charlotte; J* A. Smith, Concord, N. C.; J. H. Hollings wood, Augusta. Pavilion Hotel-li. L. Frank, South Caro? lina; Wm. Y. Paxton, Sumter, S. C.; Jesse Car? ter, Florida; A.- Peal, Williamsburg; Miss C. A. Hamblin, Beaufort; P. K. Coburn, Summer? ville. The Chamber ox* Commerce. To the Editor of the Daily News : In your published "Beport of the Delega? tion of the j?oar? of Trade of Charleston' to the Convention of Boards of Trade recently held at Philadelphia, the following passage occurs : " It is to be regretted that the ancient Cham? ber of Com nerce of this city did not, too, have her representatives at this convention." . The appreciation which T am eure our Cham? ber of Commerce bas for the tender solicitude thus expr?s jed, obliges me to remind our friends that the "Chamber'' has an "ancient"' custom, to which, I trust, she will adhere, viz: not to go where she is not aaked. Very respectfully, A. 0. ANDREWS, President Chamber Commerce. BUSINESS NOTICES. H7~H. If you want cheap Blink Eook3; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, kc; or Miller's Almanac; Ii you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol rulinj,.go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 53 Broad street. DELAY KO LOXGEE in procuring au improved kerosene stove, if you would save expense ami do ali your cooking without heating rue hou-e in sumccr. No servant required. AU the ladies are using them, They can be had ai J. B. Duval & S JU, Nr. 337 Eiug street. [Advt CHOICE GUEE? ASD BLACK TLAS, one dollar per pound, nt Wilson's grocery, northwest comer Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered ire?. /inonriol. NEW ?ORK AND LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW ?OBK AND B.?N'K OF LIYEBPOOL. AUO, GOLD COIN. For salo br GEO. W. WILLIAMS k 00. Jnly 8 wfin Imo KM OVA Xs. H. K LATTE & CO. Hive removed from Sb. 203 TO No. 185 EAST BAY, CORNEE OF LODGE ALLEY. July C mwf MOORHEAD BITTERS-REMOVAL JAMES McKEAN has removed from No. 09 Calhoun-street to No. 53 ANSON-STREET, one door below Wentworth, and is now ready to fill all orders. July 1 wfjnlnio /nncrol Xlotius. BR?NING.-Died, on tue. 7th instant, ANNA GERTRUDE, infant daught??: of JOHKH. and ELIZA BBUKTKO. aged one year, three months, and twenty two days. 83* The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quain tances of the Parents are respe ^fuT-y invited ta attend the Funeral Services This Afternoon, at Four o'clock, from their residence. No. 1 Liberty st'eet. July 10 Special Hottres. ?S* CONSIGNEES PEP. STEAMSHIP SEA G?LL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at tfier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sun? set will remain on wharf at consignees'risk. MORDECAI & CO., Agents. July 10_'_I SS- PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERA TIVE ASSOCIATION, having for its object to iur nisbing its members and th? public with the neces? saries of life, unadulterated and of good quality, for immediate cash payment, and from the profits of | such business to accumulate capital for its mem? bers, ore now thoroughly organized and doing a thriving business. The Capitol Stock of this Associ? ation is limited by charter to (500) Five Hundred Shares of ($2?0 00) Two Hundred and Sixty Dollars each, piyable in par funds of One Dollar per"week. Any white, person, a resident of South Carolina, shall be eligible for membership after complying wl;h the requirements of the constitution. No member sholl be alloted to subscribe for more than one share in bis or her\iudi vidual name. The Board of Management ai their quarterly state? ment to the Association shall est'mate the profits of j the business for the quarter then closing, and shall distribute the same in the following proportion, viz: Thirty-three and one-third per cent. (33H) of said profit to the shareholders in rates to the amount at the credit of their respective shares. Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent. (66;i) of said profit to the credit of the shareholders in rates to .the amount of their purchases at the store of the As? sociation for the quarter*then ending. It is provided, however, that all such dividends shall be passed to the ere l t of their respective shares until tire foll amount of two hundred and sixty dollars be paid in, and then such shares shall be cancelled, the dividends to be paid by the Board by droits upon the Treasurer. Tb* advantage of belog a shareholder in this Asso? ciation ls evident, and eau only be surpassed by the anticipated success of the future. Certificates of Stock may be had and instalmen's paid at the Co-operative Grocery Store; Market street, No. 107, to W. H. WELCH. Storekeeper; S. THOMAS. President; JAS. J. GRACF, Secretary and Treasurer. _ ALBERT O. STONE, JOHN F. MAHER. June 26 Committee Board of Management. ?.WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This ls the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer is, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel welL" Look at the countenance of ? the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes aro dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interr?? gale the invalid.more closely, and you will discover tint constipation, the result of,a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced the effects of IA RR A NI'S EFFERVESCENT SILTZER APEEIhNT In such cases, need not to be told to recommend lt as a remedy. ' TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggist. 3moa 22 July 6 JO-A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE best investment for on invalid, who suffers from debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle, of PAKE KIN'S Hepatic Bitters, 03 lt will be sure to give relief. For sale by all Druggists* . f . ?3-C0NJCGAL LOVfe, AND THE HAPPI NESs OF TR CE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Men on the Enors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure, means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free o: charge. Address HO WA BD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. . May 20_3mo j?y BATCHELOR'S HAIR D?E.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no dlsappoiitmeut; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelors.Wig Factory, No. Bond-street, New York. lyr January J8S-NEW SIABR1AGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediment* to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.. Address Dr. J. SEILLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 |usi*nf5s CorK_ Q H . SASS, 1 ATTORNEY AT LA W, AND . SOLIOITOR IN EQUITY. A3" Office Ho. 15 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo? ples, National Bank. May 8 rjlU? OLD ESTABLISHED RET-AIL HARDWARE STORE, No. 3? KING-SIREET, Between Society-street and George-street. ' GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICE?. JOHX VAX WINKLE. January 21 tuthsfrnos No. 3? Sins-street C HARLESTOX STEAM SAW MILL, WEST EXD OF DEAUFAIN-STREE1. THE SUBSCRIBER'' Having rebuilt hi.' STEAM SAW MILL, is now pre? pared to execute ali orders tor SHIPPING and CITY TRADE with dispatch. JOHX H. STElX-MEYfSK, May 3 Wed end of Beau?uu-srreet. iy iLLIS di CHISOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AKD " ' SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PUROHASZ, ?ALE AND SHIPMENT ?to Foreign aud Domestic Ports; ot COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. . E.WILLIS. ...A. B. CETSOLM. October 25 J_> M. MARSHALL d? BROTHER. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, fcc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. JSS~Auction cf HORSES, FU3N1TUBE, fcc, ever* Wednesday. October Ia jg FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. S5 MARKET-STREET. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Where may b? found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROLIC AND DRESS ?OATS, Shirrs, Un dercbirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, Boors, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Tnmks, Carpet Baja. Valises, fcc. Februarys "piROST, BLACK ? CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer-* in, aud Manufactu? rers ot FURNITURE OF EVEBY VARIETY. Ko. 73 Bowery, near CannL?strect, New York. Steamboats, Hotels and Public Buildings furnish? ed at tue shortest notice. All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed as roprerentcd. May 1 fmwSmos gep?ttc Jitters. A LIVING LEATE. The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "I die daily." mm* The object of this arti? cle ' is not to remind imf him of his pang?, but to .show him how to ban I ish them forever. The iuearis of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered him in PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it is for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or put himself in a posiUon to "render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS .Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic ore to be found in every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture by its use, and A eager to bear testimo? ny to its virtues. It differs from any other Bitters ia existence iu this especial particular-it ls not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE, Aud Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which interfere 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 invigorants and cor? rectives, PANKM.VS HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and aU 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 conquers diseases that have entrenched t emselves m the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Per? ons wh ai ose occupations and pursuits subject them fVI to the depressing ef? fects of a close, unwh I vi olesome atmosphere, should toke 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, decimation of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find in the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOR. AS REFRESHING AND EXHLLI RATING AS A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANKNIN'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 tree from alcoholic admixture of any kind. Th?y will be lound AN UNFAILING CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro< nie or Nervous De m M bllity. Chronic Eis eases of the Kidneys, IC and all Diseases ari s'ng from a Disorder l\ cd Liver or Stomach, Such as Consti? pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acid'ty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Ford Fullness or Weight iu the Stomach, Sour Erurtatlous, Sinking Or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difiicult Breathing, nattering 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 thc , Side, Back,' Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden-Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings of Evil and " Great De? pression ol spl rit*. Keep your Liver in e ? order-keep your di geelive organs in a so IVJ und, healthy condltloi by the use of these re ll medies, and" no disease will ever ass iii you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the us> of the^e Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering from any severe attack of sickos, will lind these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing the cause of oebiiity and ia creasing the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful three tim s a day, mixed wiih a little water. The H-. patic titters are also recommended to those suffenu"r with. Chills and Fevers, when lt caa be taken in connection with other remedies presaged tor such complaints, and villi assi-t tbe action ot these medicines, supplyirg th-i tysteua with the much needed strength lost under the debilita.lng effects ol malaria upon th ? cousutution. 3 he dos* iu such cases, tora grown person, would, be a table spcontul three times a day, Immediately before meals. Dvfrpeptics should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC BIT1ER-, as they bare been uniformly lound to restore the stomach to its lost energies, aud thus lead the f aiisnt back to the enjjyment of the blessing ox perfert heai'.h. They should take a des sett spoonful thr e tim*os a day, an hour tei'ore esch mea'..' These Eitt:-rs are also recommended to phy. siciaus, and eau be us;J by them ia lieu ol' othT tonics, such os 'lice:. Columbo, Tinct. Bari, linet. Genia:-., iud all the cat a ftlOgUfa of bitter tonics; far excelling those in its I action Upon the sy.it tn, being u combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carmiaativ.d, which ors readci\.d aperieu: by tneadT iou of a Kile Turi:-y Rhubarb, mating u preparativa 1OD(J needed bv tu.- profes-l. u. CAUTION: See that ?'ae signature C. F. PANKNIN is on the label of each bottle, mm All others are coun? terfeits. Principal Of EVI ike au*! Manufactory at the German Modi Iva cine Store, No. 123 MEE?ING-3TB.EET, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. F. PANKWIN, Proprietor. HEGELIAN & CO., No. 203 Droadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRICES: PanVniti's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.SI 00 Pauknin's Hepatic Bitters, balFdozen.. 5 CO J?pDo not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUSGISTS AND DEALERS EN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 LOOK AT THEIR?CES ! LOOK AT THE PEKES TO WHICH WE HAYE MARKED OTTS STOCK OF LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WITH HOW LITTLE HONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. FINE MIXED CASSIMEBE SETT-SACK, PAKTS AND VEST.? 16 00 SCOTCH CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 17 00 FINE DARK MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18 00 FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 19 00 SILK MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 20 00 BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST....R. 15 00 BLACK TRICOT SACK.10 00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4 60 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 60 to 5 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSIMEBE SACKS-for? merly sold at $9 00 to $12 00-now. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMEBE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CASSIUERE PANTS. coo GBEY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 4 00 GBEY FRANKEL SACK AND PANTS. C CO COTTON ADE SUITS-SACK ANT PANTS.$3 50 to SG 00 WHITE DUCK SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.10 60 HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANTS ANT) VEST.. 16 00 BBOWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 6 00 BROWN DCCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to 4 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VESTS.... 100 to 2 60 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. 2 50 to 6 00 GEMLEJIEA'S FURNISHING GOODS. 8ILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWERS.-HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE?, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLABS, &C, tc. WHITE SHIRTS at $2 00, $2 50 and S3 00. ag- ONE PRICE. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS lc PARKER, No. ?70 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, 87 C. Jnne 26 SPRING JUD MM CLOTHING. No. ?Ol KOC.STKKET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH. A Lu\}e and wei! selecta] Sto:k o?. FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING For Men, Youths and Beys, Is oi'ereJ a1: LOW PRICE?, to which the attention of buyers is c'.rcs?ed. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK, COIIGN, LISLE THREAD A>D GAUZE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS, ol superior mik* ALL VARIETIES OF SCARFS BOWS, NECK TIES STOCKS. GLOVES, kc.kc, ALSO, THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS, Sotei !*:: thrlr fittfns Dualities ?.nd superior work manthln. COLLAR?, of aU tue prevailing styles, such as SARATOGA, SHAKESPEARE EL DORADO, THALBURG BYRON, PERSIGNE EGBERT, kc , kc, kc. TAILORING DEPARTMENT Supplied with an elegant assortment of IMPORTED A ND-DOMESTIC CLOTHS, CASSIMEEES AND VESTINGS, Which will bs made up to order under the care of a FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER. A visit to the S.tore is solicited, and the Stock will be .-bown with pleasure. Prices nzed and marked on ea*, h article lu plain figures. WM. MATTHIESSJ?N'. B. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent. June 9 Imo Curt?an Salf3. Sale this day of Furniture of a Family leaving the City. McKAY & CAMPBELL So. 136 Meeting-street, Will aell. THIS DAY, (Friday), at 10 o'clock, SUPERIOR F?BNT1UBE, Mattresses, Tobacco, Scales, Hats, kc. T-rtns cajh._ July 10 Boots, Shoes, <\c. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock I will* sell at my Stow, corner.of King and Liberty streete, 40 casts BOOTS AND SHOES jost received, CONSISTING OF: Cases Men's CALF P. S. BOOTS, Calf and Buff Brosans, Balmorals, Malakoffs, Oxford Ti? Ac.; Women's Morocco and Buff Bootees, 3-7 and 6-9. AND . A large variety of Ladies', Misses' and Churen'a SHOES, in cartoons., At half-past 10 o'clock, I will sen,* _ , A splendid assortment of DRS GOODS, w H (TH GOOD2, Hosiery, Notions, kc. ALSO, An invoice of CO Al S, PASTS, Vests and Hats. July 10 Baltimore itowrtisfmente. V) i A Iv o ST^^I^X^TO^IT"^^ GOLD. MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEE? - AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STTEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOfr MADE, OVEB BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW TOBE PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 7 H. LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE B ALTIMORE-STRELT, BALT1MUKE. Md. SHEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the Improved French. Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satistu-tory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor .Or? gans always on hand from $00 to$300. REFEEEEfl WHO HAVE OtTS PIANOS IS USE: General Robert E. Lee, lexington. Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. O. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Barwell k Sons, Charlotte, N. C. Max Strakosch, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson k Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, 8. C. April 23 Cmos WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF " ' e PI'ANO F O B T E S T BALTI3IORE. MO. April ?0 ^__;_ * 6mo H. GRUPT ?V CO., DZALEBS IS LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVERT-STEEET, Baltimore: F. H. GBUPY.H. G. CURTA! April 20 _ 6moa JAMES KNOX.JOB? GILL KNOX & GILL, COTTON F AC TORS . ASO GENEBAL COMMISSION MEBCHANTS, No. 125 SMIIH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignants of COTTON, RICE, t?C; respect fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CO BN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. ? April 27 ._12mos? WU- I. EIE?IAN.HENEY P. TE MA 5, IS. TTJ'M. J. REEJIAX & SON, Vi -" : PACKING HOUSE. TERBE-HAUT?" ll^IANX!""^ PROVISION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 371 TT. BALTIMOXESTREE (Opposite Eutaw non??], Baltimore, Offer fop sale full nMortinent ot BACON.POBK sad. LARD; also th? .ciebrated ORANGE BRAN o SSSM cured by themselves. 3nios* " April! I Q.EORGE H. GA1TH?R, JR., ?Sc CO., COTTON FACTO BS ASD GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT^ No. 1 Camden.street, Baltimore. Libera', cash a.?vanees on consignments. June 23 Q.R1FFIN, BROTHER ?Si CO., GBOCEB8 AS? COMMISSION MEBCHANTS Na'105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 Cmos E. Atrsrni JENKINS. ALFBED JESSET, ra. EOEEBT H. JENKINS. -pTDW. JENKINS & SONS. IHTOBTEBS AND il? ALEES 15 SADDLERY AND^O?CH MATEBIALS4 v NO. I?0 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 52 Cmos Baltimore, K . \^t.HSE.\,t.VKKULL?tU. - **'' PR ES EE VE RS, PICKLERS, OYSTER PACKERS, Ac. No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BURDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company* April 22_Cmos Top Dressing ! Top Dressing ! MAPES XITEOGEMZED SUPEK-PffOS PHATE OF LIME. FOB COTTON, COHN, WHEAT AND'GENERAL CROPS. A S AT'ip DRESSING TO A GROWING CROP .A. THIS FERTILIZER cannot be excelled. It may he used before or after the planting of the crop; for even whea applied as a top dressing, it cannot be lost by evaporation, as cone of its constituents are volatile. I: may be applied at each hoeing of cotton, and m the hills during the cultivation ot corn and olier crop:. When crops have been previoaslv manured In the usual way, and found to 62 of slug? gish growth, it may be augmented by the use of this Fertilizer. This Fertilizer ha? been successfully used through? out the Southern States daring the pm fifteen years. Foe full amlyses of MAPEV NITEOGENIZED SUPER-PHO?PdATE OF LIME, letters frompromi csat Planters throughout the State of South Carolina, and anulysea of crops, see descriptive pamphlets, fl hieb, will ',e furnished free of charge ; and all orders filled bv H. VT. KINSMAN, .-OLE* AGENT FOE SOUTH CAROLINA, April 13 No. 1?3 East Bay. B OO K, A NU JOB PRINTING. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS and the Public that he has a large assortment of NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a fine stock of CARDS, PA "EE, kc, direct from manufacturera, and will execute all orders for E?U? ASD JOB PRINTING in a neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having large fonts of type, will contract for the. publication of a Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms. Orders for BOOKBINDING promptly attended to at low rates, if left at No. 33 HAYNE-STREET. Mav I> JAS- W. MCMILLAN,