Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEV 93- L ABGEST CIRCULATION-THE D I NEWS BEING THE N EWSP A PEE OFF1CI -RECOGNIZED A3 HAYING THE LARGEST V CCLAXEON IN THE CITY OF CHARLE! PUBLISHES THE HST OF LETTERS BEI 'TNG TN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE EN -SACS WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PB IO>S OF THE NEW: POSTOPTICE LAW. LOO AL jM ATTERS | AHCTJOdY SALES THIS DAT. MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, a -atore, corner "King and Liberty streets goods, clothing-, &C. Qt. W. STEFFENS 4; Co. will sell at half-p; 'O'clock, in front of their store, No. SO ve Hange, butter, flour, ?tc. J. A. EKSLOW A Co. will sell at 10 o'oloc . front of their store, No. lil East Bay, 1 and molasses. B. A A. P. CALDWELL wijlsell at half-p: o'clock, ' before their store, No. 90 East B: .Jot of hams, Ac. ?t5_ H. ABE A RAWS A SONS will sell at 10 o'c at No. 190 King-street, balance of s toe clothing1, Ac. T. M. CATER will sell at three-quarters .9 o'clock, on "Brou n's wharf, butter, hams, LAUSET A ALEXANDER will sell, at 10 o'c i ' In their store, No. 137 East Bay, butter, ha -Ac . jj ! THE BARNWELL SENTINEL.-in another umn will bo found the advertisement of . sterling journal, i It ' has Seen established teen years^'and has a circulation which mi "-it particularly valuable to fall trade advert?s BSSIGNATION or GENERAL SCOTT.-There nation of Brigadier-General Booen EL. S (Brevet Msjor-General), Unit?d States vo -feoers, has boen Accepted by the Presiden! take ?ffect July 6, 18?8. General Scott wai aug ora ted Governor, of . South Carolina Jhuraday, it will be remembered. TiHTr.n LOST.-A Httle; girl, about fifi txaootha old, was.lost,' on Sunday evening, fi No. 393 King-street- Sb,e was playing v .some children and was suddenly, missed, was hareheaded. and barefoot. * The detect. - and police have been notified of the facts, ' un to last night no news had been receivei . the child. Any person who has seen the cb . or Ira o wa anything about her,.is begged to p ari-kr? mediately .at the .abo va address, oi -this office, as-the child's mother is seriot in: - ? ----.-; THE S?TATE TAX DBLWQCENTS.-It must - borne in rnind that the list of State tax del quent a published. in THE' "NEWS does not - chide the names of delinquents for taxes ? i sales and personal property.; The deputy sb iff has instructions to levy immediately on such executions. The sheriffs office was j .-tarday the most popular place in the city, a ? ihe State reaped a rich harvest of greenbah from those persons who were anxious to . move their names from the obnoxious li Aa it will be republished next Monday, there . not too much timo for defaulters to cash up. BEBADSTOTS FEOit THE BOUTH.-It 13 gi? tying, says the Baltimore Sun, tox>03erve tl . every . steamer --arriving at this port fr< ' -Charles ton, since the harv eft commend : fetches breadstuffs. The- steamer Falot which arrived on Friday from that po brought two thousand five hundred boan ' wheat, besides rice, fruit and vegetables, ^addition to other commodities. This expor -lion of wheat, which has succeeded the mea of subsistence sent from this and- other poi -Joe the last few years, is a cheering indicati that, under the influence of favorable'soaso . and persevering industry, the extreme destil tion caused by- the war and succeeding fails .of crops is b finning to pass away. LOWANDEV BBAZHJAN CIRCUS.-In the pi sent dearth of amusement, the temporary vii of the Circus has proved a god-send to tho persons who bare an extra amount of gree: - barks and a desire to enjoy themselvej. The: are few hippodrones that can equal the Br ' zilian, and the general opinion of the visito: .last rn ght was highly commendatory-. It is coi .ceded to be the finest horse opera that has evi 'visited the South-the barebacked ri<,:ngbein nnecroalled. Among the present performei are several Southerners, and. the Circos hi . beta greatly improved since its last visit. T< night will be the benefit of Mr. E. W. Blanc? VThe Young .Georgian," and he should b ^greeted by a^ largo audience, as the attraction offered for tnV]occaaionare . entirely new an .original. -_? '". - -.'. YACHTING. -An effort was recently made b aome of tho "ancient marin?is" to inaugura: a m&tchlracc^between the Maggie Mitchell an the Ella- Anna for'iifty doI3ara.a^ide, but, fror somer hitch, - tho arrangements failed to com oft- The levers,of nautical sports have, hon >ever, ^prospectyt ?-racVirtill Ix ?.ore them Ir^snm-of^hasbeeii Vabscribed for th purchase of soma silver plate, to be giv.en t -tito winning yacht; the contestants to be tb same four that participated in the last race When this scheme was first originated thos intei-eeted placed the lirait at $400, but th unbscriptione havo not reached that point, am it would be hardly .advisable to keep the list .Open much longer. With $250 a fine silve pitcher, or goblet, and salver cooidbe parchas ed, ar.i? there would be a balance left sufficien to purchase a silk pennant for the winnini yacht. The- summer is proverbially a dal season among: the business portion of th? ? oom m'uuity, and a yacht .noe could be easib arranged that would equal the last in excite ?ment and cause the doll times to be.forgotten DE. DE- La BAVELLE.-This person, whe represented himself to. have been Burgeon tc -tho Emparer Maximilian, and who delivered : lecture on Mexico in this city, is again in trou ble. The Huntsville Independent says he gav< his name as Gerard Henveldop, af Swiaa gen tie man of education. He said he was well educa? ted, and could speak several different lan guages, aa weU aa perform on the piano, gui? tar: Ac., and proposed to teach all theae. Ht called on several of the principals of the schools, ' and applied for a position as a teacher, but Tas told by each to wait until the opening ol the fall session, and, in the meantime, they -would take bis application into consideration. He represented himself as being hard-up in finances, and secure*1 a loan of small amounis ?ram several' citizens who "sympathized with him. He told each that he bad been living at .'St. Thomas, where he had amassed a fortune, int lost rt by an. earthquake. which occurred there a short time ago, all of which was doubt? less false. On Thursday evening last, he called -on Mrs. S. at thu hotel, and she, having occa? sion to leave the parlor for a few moments, left her parse, containing about fifty dollars, on .-.the sofa/and when she returned, lo! and be? hold, it was gone. As no one had been in the parlor except Henveldop, he was suspected, of .course, - and detectives were pot on his track tb watch bim. He had a high old time that night, and spent money freely. He was arrest? ed daring the night, and lodged in the c ala? be?se, on a charge of stealing, and afterwards looked np for tri al HOTEL ARRIVALS.-JULY VJ.-Pa cu tori Hold -8. lu Orr and servant, St James Santee; J. S. Beck, Dixie, S. C.; J. B. Wilson, Wadmalaw; W. H. Jones, Northeastern Bailroad; N. Brown and lady, New Orleans; D. W. Haines and fam r ily, Florida; J. B. Carter, Johnsonville,' 8. C.; . John Smith, James Boland, City; W. H. Pe renneftu, Steamer Fannie. ?Charleston Hotel-T?. T. Bartlett, New Or? leans; W. J. A. Keith, Selma; Sam'l J. White aide, Florida; W. W. Gowgill, U. 8. A. ' THE ?FEB0A0HI5O END qr HEUT AB r Boxs. The following order was issued yesterday: HEADQUIBIEBS SECO SD MILITARY DISTRICT, ) CEABXESTOX, S. C., Joly 13,1868. ) [Genera! Ordert, Sb. 136. J Ia view of the approaching termination of th o rail lUry authority derived from and exercised by virtue of the act of Congress passed March 2,1867, entitled "An act to provide for the more efficient government ot the rebel State?," and the acts supplementary thereto, which laws are about to become inoperative i by reason of the fulfilment of the conditions and limitations prescribed by the provisions thereof: And th's State of South Carolina having, by ita Legis? lature, ratified the Constitutional Amendment known as Article Fourteen, the following instructions are promulgated for the information and guidance of the officers of this command serving ta (he said SUte. L Upon the issue of the proclamation of the Presi? dent of the United States, prescribed by section 3 of j the act of June 25, 1868, announcing the ratification of the said Cooatitutlocal Amendment, the com? manding officers of posts lu said State will cease to exercise any and all authority conferred under said Reconstruction ?tts of Congress, except so far as necessary for the mauguratlon of the new State : government and to close np unfinished business. 2. The terms of office and all official functions of | Begistrars, Inspectors, Manageis or Judges of Elec? tion, Milli tory Commissioners, or other military agents in South Carolina, appointed under the au? thority of the Reconstruction laws of the United States, will end at tte date of the proclamation of j the President, referred to In the preceding section, and all snch officers or agents will, without delay, forward to these Headquarters any books or records relating to their offlc tai duties that may be in their possession "ney will riso transmit a list of the property purchased with public funds, and exhibit the disposition made of it 3. The Provost Courts now existing in South Caro? lina are abolished, and the records will be transmit? ted without delay to these Headquarters. 4. The tenure of all appointees to civil office In the State of South Carolina under the authority of the ; reconstruction laws of the United States will termt I nate when their successors, elected or appointed I under the Constitutions and laws of said State, shall be duly qualified. 5. All citizens who, at the date of the proclamation j above referred to, may bein the custody of tho mili |.tary authorities, and held for trial for acts In viola? tion of the reconstruction.laws of. the United States, or in violation of military orders issued under the autbotity of the said laws, will be discharged from custody, and the military prosecution dismissed. 6. At the same time all prisoners (citizens) L.ld by . mllitay authority for trial, whether in confinement or on bill, for crimes or, offences cognlzable-under j the laws of the provisional government of said State, I will be turnea over to the custody of the proper civ? il authorities; and all bonds, undertakings, deposits or other security for .appearance of persons charged with crimes or offences a? above, taken by military authority In ?lis District, in pursuance of the pro? visions of .General Orders Ko. 105, series 1867, from ? these Headquarters, ;will be ramed over to the Attor? ney-General of the State, with authority to enforce th? aune.. Ino Judge Advocate of the District will communi? cate to the Attorney-General of the State the history I of c sc a CAM so transferred, together with the depo? sitions or other evidence or information upon which the parties accused have been arrested and held for trial. In like manner, the Provost Mar?htl-Gen9r?.l will'transfer to the Attorney-General alt depositions, complaints or other information on file ia his office in relation to persons accused who hare avoided ar? rest or have escaped f t om confinement. 7. AH prisoners {citizens) who, when; the aforesaid Act of March 2, is 67, becomes inoperative under the conditions and limitations prescribed by the fifth section thereof, may be In confinement or custody by virtue of the final Judgment and sentence of a Military Commission or other military tribunal au-1 thorlzed by tue said laws, will be continued la the : said custody until entitled to dischargo by expiration of sentence, or until the'r cases are otherwise dis? posed of by proper authority. Upon a writ of habeas corpus or other proc?s s is3uiag from a Court of the Unite! States In the case of any prisoner. so held, the writ win be promptly responded to, and the officer in making bis return will set forth the material facts of the case. If such writ be issue l from a State Court, th? officer having the custody of any prisoner will make a respectful return to the writ, setting foi th the fact that the prisoner is held by virtue of the final judgment and- sentence of a Court of competent jurisdiction, held under the au . thority of the laws of the United States, and that : the Jurisdiction "ts exclusively in the Coutts of the United States. The division between United States and State j ur lidlction ia not alway?distinctly marked;.but offleera (j will be guided in their action by the principles laid down by the Supreme Coferf of the United States, in the case of Abiemen vertut Booth, (21 Howard Be* ports, 506.) 8. At all forts, ar'enols, lighthouses, customhousrg and other p ubllc estabUehments, whether held by original ceas ion cr by capture a cd occupation, the Jurisdiction will bs held to bein the United States, regulated in the former case by tho terms of the cos I sion, and in the latter exolusive, until otherwise di? rected by law or other proper authority. Command? ing officers axe required to see that such places are not allowed to become asylums for criminals, and that no persons not In the service of the United States j ore allowed to establish themselves within the limits 1 of any ceded or reserved jurisdiction. . 9. So much of the pro visions ot any orders Issued from the Headquarters of any Department, District Sub-District or Military Post in South Carolina as reserves certain jurisdiction over the sea islands of said State, embraced in the operation of Special Field Orders, No. 15, norn the Headquarters of the Mili? tary Division ot the Mississippi, dated January 16, 1SSS, is revoked, except <u to questions of title aris? ing under the provisions of the law of the United States, of June 16,1866, the jurisdiction of which ia in the Courts of the United States, and except also as to the reservations specified lu section 3 of this or? der. The Commanding Officer at Hilton Head will cause the boundaries of the Government reserva? tions at Hilton Head, Bay Point and Land's End to be resurveyed and distinctly marked. 10. The canvass raturas, poll lists and ballots for the several elections held in said State, under the j authority ot the laws of thc United States, will, as soon os practicable, be arranged and inventoried ac? cording to the several election districts, securely packed, and transmitted to the Secretary of State at Columbia, for deposit and safekeeping. 11. Authenticated copies of the registration in each County of the said State will be prepared as toon as possible, and deposited in the office ot the Secretary of SUte. 12. Authenticated copies of all General and Special : Orders, regulations and instructions issued by the District Commander, or by Post Coramandets under authority duly delegated, will he prepared; one set to be deposited lathe office of the Governor of the said State, and the other ia the office of the Secreta? ry of SUte. 13. Authenticated copies of all decisions affecting rights of property will be prepared and deposited In the office < f the Secretary of SUte. U. Commanders of Posts In said SUte will Immedi? ately transmit to District Headquarters all records, correspondence, Ac, that relate to the duties per? formed by them under the reconstruction laws retaining only the military records. By Command of Bvt Major-General ED. B. S. Casar. LOUIS V. CAZIABC. Aide-de-camp, Act?. Asst Adjt- Qenl. PROFITABLE PATRIOTISM.-A correspondent of the Columbia Phoenix describes the injus? to? d \">e the Mackey lamily, and the extent of their tutriotic sufferings. He says: "The injustice done Dr. Mackey has been terrible. He ough to cry. After the war he went North, : and took up contributions amounting to several thoasind dollars. He became rich. He was made Collector) of the Port of Charleston, with an office income of $10,000 a year. Edward, one of his sons, was assistant assessor, with a salary of $2500 'a year; meanwhile, he was a member of the convention, at $11 a day, and member of a commission on elections, with salary enough to satisfy any three reasonable men in Christendom. Becently he has been elected Sheriff of Charleston, with a prospec? tive income of over $80,000 a year. Another son also holds a fat office in the customhouse. Still the family do not seem to be satisfied. The old gentleman continually cries for ' more,' and the poor negro is made the monkey to draw bis chestnuts from the fire. A olear case of subsistence on party pap." A x y mrs 3 A B Y - or -THE CAROLINA BASE BALI CLUB.-Thia club celebrated their first anni? versary yesterday evening at the Vigilant Hall There were a number of invited guests present and the club waa out in full force. A collation had been famished by Tully in his best style, and the time sped pleasantly, as there was none of that formality consequent on large enter? tainments. Representatives from the different base ball crabs, including the "Forest City," ol Savannah, were present, and responded to the calls made. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : B. F. McCABE, President *E. F. SCHACTE, Vice-President B. F. TUPPER, Secretary. ? E. G. CHUPEIS', Treasurer. Board of D-rectors.-TA. J. O'Neill, J. E. Follin, and J. Clark Houston. ?Committee on Z*ittrs.-3. C. Huger, J. Ives Edgerton, . W. Richards. .; Committee on Finance.-J. I. O'Neill. Jho. Baker, Sam'l W. Fisher. . . .Vice J. P. Browne, de:lined re-election. CITY IMPROVEMENTS.-Rennovation seems the order of the day, and it is cheering to note the improvements in progress in various parts of the city. The range of fine brick tenements on Meet? ing-street, north of the Courthouse, which were gutted by a fire in 1865, are being put in handsome order under the supervision of Mr. John H. Houston, and when finished will com? pare moat favorably with more modern and leas substantial structures. ^ The buildiog at the. northwest corner of Meeting and Market streets, occupied for many years by Mr. B. M. Welch as a gent's tarnishing store, ls receiving a thorough overhauling, which is expected to greatly improve its inte? rior arrangement and outward aspect. Mr. W. P. Patterson is the contractor for this work. On the completion of the repairs, the store will be occupied by that prince of cigar deal? ers, the indefatigable Jose Jara, of La Criolla tame. We notice that a handsome fence is in proceas of erection in front of the "Crystal Palace" in Bong-street, and there are indications that this wonderful edifice is at last to pnt off its for? lorn appearance and to be devoted, to some definite, though for the present inscrutible purpose. There are other improvements contemplated and begun which we shall notice from time to time when occasion offen. WHO rs MAXWELL?-The Bennetts ville Journal gives this sketch of "Senator'* Max? well: We are not fully informed on the subject, but have heard that he waa born in Charleston, S. C., and educated in some of the Northern States. He served during a part of tbe late war in the Federal army, and after its close came lo Charleston. From that, city he went with his carpet-bag to Chesterfield District, where he was a registrar. From that district he dropped down in. Marlborough with the same carpet-bag, opened a colored school here, and was a candidate for the State Senate and elected. He appears to be about forty years of age, is black in complexion, near six feet, wears good clothes,-is not married,- makes a good many speeches here in which he talks about history, ic. He writes a good, legible hand, speaks tolerably grammatically, and is very animated and impassioned in his oratory. He is also the United States Deputy Marshal Tor this district, appointed by Mr. Epping. At the late election he was the successful candidate for School Commissioner. He is now in his seat in the Senate we presume, and undertakes irjo legislate with as much confidence as Calhoun ever did. PRESENTATION OF A TRUMPET TO PRESIDENT BASKLEY, or THE MARION STEAK Flax COM? PANY-It was rumored some time since that the fine silver trumpet on exhibition at Messrs. W. O. Whilden & Co.'a jewelry store would be ultimately used by a President of one of the companies in the Fire Department, but the public were left to surmise who the fortunate possessor would be. Last night the mystery was solved. The Marion Fire Company had a special meeting, and, after the business rou? tine was transacted, they adjourned to the re? sidence of Mr. H. T. Peake, where a colla? tion bad been prepared. The company, with their Assembled guests, met in the spacious dining room, and Dr. T. B. Ald? rich, in a neat and eloquent speech, presented the trumpet to President Barkley, who responded in a feeling manner. The trum? pet is one of the finest that has ever graced a fireman's side, and is beautifully chased and ornamented. It bears the inscription, "Pre? sented to Ruins 0. Barkley by the Marion Steam Fire Company, in token of their esteem. Charleston, July 13, 1668." On one side is a fine representation of a "Swamp Fox," and on the reverse the engine of the Marions, newly christened "Oar Annie." After the presenta? tion, the company passed & few hours in social enjoyment, and the evening was enlivened with speeches, sentiments and nongs. The Marions were always a staunch company,'and under their new President, the Swamp Fox cinnot but prosper. COURT OF GE.NEUAL SESSIONS AND Cosmos PLEAS-HON. THOMAS H GLOVER, PRESIDING. The trial of civil cases was continued, the fol? lowing juries being organized for the ensuing week: Jury No. l.-J. Alfred Cay, foreman; B. Tigh, S. W. Bourke, Joseph L. Tobias, Moses Thomas, Philip Meitzler, E. Conroy, P. Goutvenier, James Carey, W. H. Cain, John Magrath, W. J. Axon. Jury No. 2.-D. N. Ingraham, foreman; D. F. Heucken, E. Panzebeiter, H. Desebreck, C. B. Nell, C. L. Blase, A. Moore, B. M. Gordon, P. Darcey, H. H. Miller, V. H. Eisenbach, E. 0. Hall. Supernumeraries.-George Erete, Valentine Saur, D: Ltllienthal, Ed. Daly, F. Enckelman. UNITED STATES COURT-JULY. 13.-HON. GEO. S. BEEAN, PBESIDINO.-In Admiralty-Chas. C. Leary, et a, vs. James Murphy & Co. et al. Libel. On motion of Messrs. Magrath & Lowndes, libellint's proctors, it was ordered, that a warrant of arrest do issue against the steamer Dictator, her tackle, apparel, Ac, and that the marshal do return the same on the 15:h instant. John Ferguson, owner of the steamers Ma? rion and Planter, Isaac Davis, Master of the Emili;, and the steam tug Christiana, vs. the ship Sedbergh. On motion of the several counsel, it was ordered, that Wednesday next be appointed for hearing the some. In the District Court-The petition of J. W. Davidson, a bankrupt, of Columbia, for final discharge. Referred to Henry Summer Esq., Registrar. James A. Cratwell was appointed assignee for John T. Buzhardl, a bankrupt. H. W. Bice was appointed assignee for J. Wood Davidson, a bankrupt. Ex parte Ed. F. Allston, of Charleston, a bankrupt. Petirtpn for final discharge. Final hearing ordered on the 13th, the same to be published in THE CHARLESTON NEWS. In re L. L. Siddons, a bankrupt, in re D. A. Ammo. Petition to establish a lien. On mo? tion of Messrs. Pressley, Lord & Ioglesby, the petition was referred to B. B. Carpenter, Esq., Registrar. In re Joseph^ Purcell, a bankrupt, ex parte John B. Whaley, a creditor. On motion of Messrs. Whaley & Shaffer, it was ordered that the said creditor have leave to provo his claim before W. H. Burger, Esq., appointed special commissioner, Justice to whom Justice is Due. To the Editor of the News: We notice thats resolution was offered by Alderman W. G. Whilden giving one thousand dollars to Airs. Cogswell, the wife of our late Mayor. If the city hasmonay to give away we have no objection to their giving Mrs. Cogswell a thousand dollars, but,' at the same time, we would not have them forget the services of the Post Band for the lase three years. We hive yet to learn that they have ever received any? thing from the city tor their services on the Battery. * TAX-PAYER. The Crops in Barnwell-How to Preserve Fruit. , A subscriber in Barnwell sends ns the follow? ing interesting letter: The crops in this section look well; corn is nearly made, and the latest will require but little more rain; but how much the planters will be able to gather into barn is very uncer? tain, owing to the thieving propensities of the negroes. Cotton has yet to risk the contin? gency of seasons and stealing also. Sonae of my freedmen work tolerably well; but most of them "take it easy," being very fond of the "dolce jar nienle;" and those m the neighborhood who are ont- of employment, or working a little "patch" of ground which they nave "rented" and are idle more than half the time, are beginning to patronize my orchard* extensively. A man now has not only to "sit under his "own vine and fig tree," but under his own peach and apple tree ?lao. if he expects to get any of the fruit. Our "colored sovereigns" generally are as bad on fruit as the o uranga in Africa-they are "death" on orchards, and commence depredating on them before the fruit is ripe, which is a permanent injury to the tree. Watermelons ont of gun-range are certain to go, and that before they are half ripe. Cattle and hogs are unsafe from their j depredations; not becaase they are starvinz, but because they fancy fresh pork and fresh beef, and don't care to observe the difference between meum and mum. At the rate they have been going on, if it is not stopped, it will . be useless to try to raise stock. There is a remedy for all this if we could have a proper Legislature. Let strict laws be enacted and enforced against vagrancy; com pelling the observance oi contracts, and severe and summary punishment for stealing; mak? ing horse, cattle and hog stealing n,hang Ing matters.'' After two or three hang? ings, I think cattle and hogs could be turned out to range without fear of. being molested as they are now. Vagrants compelled to go to steady work will furnish more labor for the fields. Strict obser? vance of contracts will enable the planter to rely upon the labor he employs, and larger crops can be made. Prevention of theft will enable the planter to have all his crop gath? ered; he will be able to Ute at borne; he will send more ?to market, and, having larger re? turns, will enable him to buy more-commerce and trade will be benefitted. . . , This subject is one in which we -are all inter? ested, and one in which '? I think every planter should take opportunities of communicating his experience and views. Thia is my apology for troubling you with this addendum to my subscription. BUSINESS NOTICES. H7~H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, kc. ; or Mille.-'= Almanac; If you want Printing execute! 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, Ko. 59 Broad street. , DELA? NO LONOEB In procuring on improved kerosene stove, If you would save expense and do all your cooking without heating the house in summer. No servant required. AU the ladies are using them. They can be had at J. B. Duval & Son, Nc. 337 King street. *' ' . [Advt CHOICE .GRXE^ AND BLACZ T?AS, one dollar per pound! at Wilson'^ grocery, northwest comer Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free. Yoo 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. thooda delivered free. s tu th S P~E~C ? ?T"fiTt> ?T ?f*c?"if IK CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIRE DESTRUC? TION of our establishment by dre on the morning of 223 June, we have removed to the extensive -prem? ises formerly occupied by BLAV1LAND, STEVENSON A CO., NO. 23 HATNE-STREET, And will be prepared in a few days to exhibit the most extensive Stock of FRESH AND CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES AND-CHEMICALS, That have ever been opened in this market WE SHALL CONTINUE TO IMPOBT ALL THE LEADING ARTICLES IN ODR LINE FROM THE BEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF OUR FIRM LEAVING IMMEDIATELY FOR EUROPE, AND WE HOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS IN STORE BY THE 2?TH SEPTEMBER HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IO FILL ALL OBDEBS WITH DISPATCH, WE SHALL CON? TINUE OUB BUSINESS AS USOAL. AT THE ABOVE LOCATION, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION, GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CU., DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS' IN CHOICE EU? ROPEAN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, No. 33 Haj nr-strcct July 8 2mos CHARLESTON. P. C. BEST SrXC Olin ?v IJL *Q AI?J> 7WAERANTXTJ spoai curros J^<?r?^/?a?>*> ??OXIEDS. /Sale Agents iu&nv?firkfor JCOATS, of Ea?Aleyv Seatiau-I. CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS AND PUR? CHASERS OF SPOOL COTTON for use on Sewing Machines, demanding the best andstrmgest SIX-CORD, WILL FIND J. & P. COATS' Nos. 50, 60 and 70 Expressly adapted to their wanta. July 7 tu!hs3mo g POTTS WOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PnoparETORS, RICHMOND, VA. April C_ T^y ILL IAH IRWIN, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPARTANBUBG, 3. C. December ?J.RLFFIN, BROTHER dc CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 Ornoo E USA D~X^L~TV . THE GEE A-T " y AMERICAN HE AL IS EESTOEEBI THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WO ELD. DB. LAWRENCE'S OOMPOCND EXTRACT OF KOS A DA LIS, A Safe and Certain Cure (and the only one yet dis overed)for SCROFULA IK ITS VARIOUS FORMS, SUCH AS Consumption in its early stages, Enlargement aid Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Kid? neys and Uterus, Chronic Rheuma? tism, Empilons of the Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes, fte. ALSO, . SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS VARIOOS FORMS. DISEASE8~?~F WOMEN, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint Pain in the Back. Imprudence in Life, Gravel, GENERAL ILL HEALTH, and all diseases of the BLOOD, LrVEB, 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. TEE ROSADALIS is 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, asa POSITIVE and RELIABLE Medicine for Diseases of the BLOOD, LITER and KIDNEYS. #g-Used and endorsed by the leading Physicians everywhere it is known. The following, among many hundreds of our bett citizens, testify to its wondrous efficacy: CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS. BALTIMORE, Mn., March 4th, 1868. I believe Dr. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" to be the BEST ALTERATIVE cr Uss, and, the reta: e, cheerfully recommend lt as such. THOS. J. BOYKIN, M. D. BALTIMORE, February ir th, 1868. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: DEAS Sm:-I take pleasure in recommending your ROSADALIS as a very powerful alterative. I have seen lt used in two cases with happy results-one a case of recondary syphilis. In which the patient pro? nounced himself cured after having taken five bot? tles of your medicine; the other a case of scrofula, of long standing, which ls rapidly improving under its use, and the indications are that the patten: will soon recover. I have carefully examined the formu? la by which your Rosadalls is made, and hud lt an excellent compound of alterative ingredients. Yours truly, R. W. CARR, M. D. We know Dr. lawrence's Rosadalls to be a safe and reliable Alterative, ftc, and take pleasure in re? commending lt to the profession and the public. A. D. MOORE, Al. D., L. A. SMITH, M. D., J. H. WINSTEAD, M. D.. R. G. BARHAM, M. D., W. G. DUGGAN, M. D., E. BARNES, M. D., ?. W. KING, M. D., g. WODDARD. M. D" <g .T IffiEWER, M. D" POLLOCK, M. D, Jinvary 7 th, 1863. - ~ I hereby certify that I am personalty acquainted with the above named physicians, and they are all gentlemen' of respectability and standing in this com? munity. T. C. DAVIS, Mayor of Wilson, N, C. January 11th, 1868. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. E STATEMENT BELOW AND DESPAD3 NOT. WILSON Cot NTY. September 10,1867. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: DEAS SIR-My youngest daughter, aged five years, bas been dreadfully afokted with Scrofula nearly all her life. I tried a great many physicians, but with? out relieving her much; in fact, most of them sold there was no hope of cure. During the last spring she was wotse than ever, her body and limbs 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. Suth to try your Rosadalls. I at once procured three bottles, and commenced giving lt to her. The effect was magi? cal. In less than a month, to my great astonish? ment, she was entirely welL I am sir, yours, With much respact and gratitude, ~ W. W. BURNETT. ROSADALIS IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. FROif O. W. BLOCKT, ESQ., ATTORNEY AZ LAW, WILSON, N. 0. I have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the Ear and Partial Deafness, of ten years' standing, by EosadaUs. GEO. W. BLOUNT. ____ i ROSADALIS WILL CUBE THE VERY WORST CASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 25, 1363. Captain J. H. Baker: DEAR SIR-This u to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six yean, many time* unable to move. I tried all medi? cines recommended to me for the disease, without receiving any benefit. Having heard "Rosadulis" highly spoken of, I procured a bottle, and finding some relief, continued it until I tm happy to sa; that I am completely well. I not onlv consider th? "Rosadahs" a sovereign remedy forjlbiuniatlsm. but I believe it a!>o a pre? ventive, and cheerluliy recommend it to the "afiTcted." Tours, very truly, JAMES WEBB. ROSADALIS CURES ALL SKLN DISEASES. WILSON, N. C., September 15,1867. Dr. LzKrer.ce : DEAR SIP.-In 1862 my son. now aged five years, was vaccinated with what proved to be Impure mat? ter, \vhi:h completely de.-troyed his health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate and extremely trou? blesome eruption of the skin, sometimes breaking I'nut in sores, Ac. Rcsadalis wai prescribed by my I family physician, Dr. A. D. Moore. 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 certify rha: I was cured ot Chrome LU er Complaint by Dr. Lawrence's Eosadalis,"aft..r having been confined to my bed and ho' sc ?or a Lon.? time, aud trying various medicine* without benefit.' I know of several others tn this county cured through the use of Rosadalls. and lt c .n be fouud in nearly every house In my neighborhood, and they all praise it as a great medicine. THOMAS THORN. Greene County, Augist U, 1S?3. WITTON, January 7,1968. I h-reby certify that I have used Dr. Lawrence's justly-c4eurated Rosadalls In my ftmTy as a general Alterative and Tonic, wi'.n the mo?t ?atis:actory re? sults, and 1 therefore couscieudous'ly rec ommend lt to the public as a medicine of rare and ceuuine merit. JAMES W. DAVIS, Sheriff of Wilson County, N. C. ROSAD ALIS.-This medicine has met with an un? precedented success lu this ?jnununity. Captain Biker, the pc-lite and attentive agent for this city, in- 1 forms us that it is next to impossitle to supply the demand made for it; and that the medicine ls effect? ing some wonderful cures, and giving great satisfac? tion to all who ?ave used it.--Norfolk (Va.) Daily Journal, November 23,1867." PREPARED ONLY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, AI. D., CHE1IIST, BALTDIORE, 10)., (Late of Wilson, North Carolina.) PRICE $1 50 PER BOTTLE. ?5? Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale Druggists in all the large citiea of the United States and British America, and retailed by Druggists every where. All htter3 of inquiry, ftc, promptly answered. Address DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS, No. 214 Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. For sale by GOODRICH, WI NEMAN & CO. AND BOWIE & MOISE. No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. April 21 3m ou Jlnrtion Soles. Dry Goods, Clothing,*Not?ans, $c. BY HILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will aell at my atore, cornir of King and Liberty atreeU, A general assortment of DRY GOODS, HOsIEBY, Hoop Skien, Dress Goods,' Spool Cotton, Button?, bc. Gent'3 Cassiniare and Linen Sacks, Panta and Vests. ALSO, 25 cues olen's, Boy's and Children's HATS, as? sorted. . JulyU Flour! Flour !. Flour ! BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. Will be sold T?fS DAT, the 14th Inst, at IO o'clock A.M., in front of our Store, No. 141 East Bay, 9 BARRELS FLOOR (EXTRA) 23 barrels Flour (Super) 13 barred Flour (Fine)._July 14 Sams, Molasses. BY J. A. Bi LOW & CO. Will be sold, THIS DAT, 14th inst, at 10 o'olock A. M., tn front of our store. No. 141 Eaat Bay, 19 tes HAUS, damaged 10 bbl?. molasses. July U_ N Butter, Flour, Bides, Shoulders, $c. BY G. W. STEFFENS & CO. THIS DAY, in front of their Store, at half-past 9 o'clock, 10 tubs BUTTER 23 bbls. Flour SO sacks T, L Salt 5 hhds. Sides 10 hhda. Sides und Shoulders 100 boxes Herrings Tea, Coffee, Molasses and Soda. July 14 IjUtwirt ilboertisements. IAN o^^^i^iTosT? GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JTJ8T BEEN AWARDED TO CHAS. al. STTEFF FOB THE BE?T PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 7 N. .LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-SIRE ET, BALTIMORE. Md. 8TTEFF'6 PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, Including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the improved French Action, fully war* ranted for flv? years, with privilege of exchanee within twelve months it not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from $80 to $300. BEFEEEE8 WBO HAVE OUR PIANOS Bi USE: General Robert E. Lue, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Burwell b Sons, Charlotte, N. 0. Max Strokosch, Italian Opera Messrs. Pierson b Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, S. C. . April 22 6mos WM. KNABE & CO.; MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FOUTUS, BALTIMORE, MD. April ?0 Gmo jp H. GRUPY df CO., DEALERS IS LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVEBT-STBEET, Baltimore. F. H. GR?PY.E. G. CUBTAI April 20_ 6m os E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALFRED JENKINS, JR. HOBEST E. JENKINS. JTmv- JENKINS & SONS. IMPORTEES AND HEALERS IN SADDLERY AND 'COAOH MATERIALS,) NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22_o'ai>i baltimore. M QEORGE R. G A ITH JE R, JR., & CO,, COTTON FACTORS " AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 4e Camdeiiastreet, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23_._ RUMSEN, CARROLL di CO. PRESERVERS, PICKLERS, OYSTER PACKERS, 4c. Nev 18 Light-street, Baltimore, "? Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22 6moe Safes. 30,01)0 FRANCS!! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AN ARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EY.POSI?SON UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (S6,000 IN GOLD), At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public 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. 251 Broadway, comer Murray-sL, New Tort. FARRBEL, HERRING A CO., I HERRING b CO.. Philadelphia. ) Chicago. HERRING, FARREL b SHERMAN. New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WALKER, Agent, Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 gmo J. SCHLEPEGRELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING-ANT ST. PHILIP. C LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER TNG LATHS, PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES; also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con? stantly on hand &t the lowest market prices. September 13 thmlyr jlndiott Sal?. Hans. BYE. & A.P. CALDWELL. THIS LAT, the 14th inst, will be sold before our Store, at half-piat 9 o'clock, 300 SECOND QUALITY HAMS, wilh other art : des as osuaL Conditions cash. Jal? li Butter, Hams, Shoulders, ?rc. BY T. M. CATER? Will be sold, THIS DAY. on Brown's Wharf, at throe quarters past 9 o'clock, 1C4 firkins and (ubs BUTTEE, choice quality 10 bbls. Hams 10 bbls. Shoulders 00 tuba Lard, ti landed In time. Conditions cash. july n 'Butter, Hams, Shoulders, ?rc. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAT, the lita inst., will be sold in our store. No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 17 firkins selected BUTTES, just received per steamer Monterey. ALSO, 200 extra sugar .cored Hams, in bags 300 Shoulders 15 bbls. Cider Vinegar 100 boxes smoked Herrings. CouJitions cash. Joly H [SALI CONTINUED.] <fS / .ignee's Sale. BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. THIS DAY, 14th instant, at 10 O'clock, we will sell at No. VI King-street, Th? ENTIBE STOCK OF GOODS, by order Assignee of Levy & Alexander, : Bankrupts, . coHsrsTTNO ra PAST: Men's and Boy's CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Boot?, Shoes, Hats and Capa. ALSO, LOOKING GLASSES, Show Cases, Tables, tc Terms cash._ July li Residence, Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop, at Auction. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneer. WUT be sold, on T HUBS DAY, the 16th inst, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoffice, The BLACKSMITH and WHEELWRIGHT SHOP, No. 90 Calhoun street, opposite Zion Church. Be? sides the Shop there is a Residencecontaining four rooms. Lot measures 25 by IIB feet. Terms-One-half cash; balance tn one year, with interest, secured by bond and mortgage of the prop? erty; insurance of the buildings and policy asalgnod. Julyli ?Hillitterrj H&Bote. SRTM. j/zmSow~~ ^^OELE^ DRESSMAKING in all its branches. A perfect flt guaranteed. STAMPING AND EMBBOIDERLNG DONE TO OBDEB. . Ko. 302 KING-STREET, Fourth Door above Wentworth-abrest, April 15 tuths3mo Charleston, . (Dotijimj anli /urnisfymg QMs. I?OOTTHE PRICES ! LOOK AT THE PBICES TO WATCH WE HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OP LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOB THIS SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WUHHOW LITTLE MONEY IOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BESTMANNEB. FINE MIXED CASSIMEBE SHIT-SAOK. PANTS AND VEST.r.* 16 00 SCOTCH CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PAMS AND VEST. 1700 FINE DABS MIXED CASSIMEBE SUfT - SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 1800 EINE INDIGO BLUE "FLANNEL SOTT SAGE, PANTS AND" VEST....."7.... MOO SILK MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK; PANTS AND VEST. 20 0?T BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 15 00 BLACK TBICOT SACK.IP 00 LIGHT FBENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.- 2 50 to G 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSIMEBE SACKS-for merly sold at $0 00 f) $12 00-now. 100 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMEBE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CASSIMEBE PANTS. 5 00 GRE? FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 400 GREY FLANNEL SACK AND PANT?. 6 50 COTTON ADE SUIT S-SACT- AND PANTS.$3 50 to it) 00 WHITE DUCK SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..-. 10 0O HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUTT-SACE, PANTS A:'D VEST. 15 00 BROWN DOCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 5 00 BROWN DCCK AND LINEN PANTS.-... 1 00 to 4 00 BROWN DOCK AND LINEN VESTS.... 100 to 2 50 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. 2 60 to 6 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWEES, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DP.AWER3, HOSIERY GLOVES, TIES, SCAEF8, BOWS, COLLARS, Ac, Ac. WHITE SHIRTS at 52 00, $2 50 and 53 00. iSS- ONE. PRICE!. *3n MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKES, No. 2 7 0 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, . CHARLESTON, S. C. Juno 20 _ J ?MES KNOX.JOSS OTU, KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE Consignments of COTTON, BICE, Ac, respect? fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27_12moa? WM' J. BIEMAN.EENBI WT.MAX, JU. M. J. RIEMAN ?i SON, PACKING HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, F?OYISION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Sb. 371 W. BAL TIMORE'STREE (Opposite Eutaw House), Baltimore, Otter for sale foll assortment of BACON, PORK and LARD; also the celebrated OB ANGE BBAND HAM, cured by themselves, Smoa* ApriUl