Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY KEWS. a-" '77 ~""" ? ' " Jta* LIBO EST OlTOUIATION.-THE Dil LY "NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYISO THE LARGESS CIR OTJT.iTION IN THE CTRY OF CHARLESTON, LI3HES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IK THE POSTOFEICE AT THE END OF .EACH WEES, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS ?10*3 OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. BA3E BALL.-A social 'game will be played "?his afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock on the Citadel Green, between the Alert and Eclipse ?Clubs. -. ^ '-:-. - BASE BALL.-The match game between the Carolina and Eclipse dabs, which was to have taken place this afternoon, has been postponed ?on account of a prior engagement between the 'Eclipse and Alert Clubs,' A NEW POEM.-We have received a copy of j ? ? The Tunes, or Chaos has come again. A Se normie Poem'by J. V. Marshall," printed; j by Joseph Walker. ^ This "Poem" is more .serious than comic, and more chaotic than ^either. ' :ONE or THE ELECT. -Th 3 Washington Star of '-Saturday says : "J. H..Goss, member ot Con ? gross from the fourth district of South Caro? lina, has- arrived here; and his. credentials were to-day referred to the House Committee -on Elections." . ^ . A?HIVEBSABX OF SCHILLER LODOS.-Tbs ??members of thia Lodge of Od dr Fellows will Bee "<by the notice io another column, that their ' third anniversary will be celebrated at the -Schutzsnplatz on the 23i inst.. The proceeds wilt be devoted io the widows and orphans of .th? Lodge. ; ' ? ? . ^ DEATH AT AN EXTREME OLD AGE-We are 'informed that a resident of Williamsburg Dis? trict, near Kings tree, died recently at the ad? vanced age.of cme;htmdred and forty years, Thia is almost unprecedented, and the aged ". lady is understood to have preserved her facul? ties to the lasr^_ . STOBTBOEE;-Yesterday . morning, while three boys, apprentices, ol Mr. Bryan, were* re? pairing the tin roof on the Charleston Hotel, * ? one of them,-named Peter Anderson, fell be? neath the overpowering rays of the sui? and the reflection fromihe,heated roof. Dr. E. p. * .Kellers waa called in, and succeeded in restor? ing animation, and the boy is now considered ? out of danger. ..- ' ? "": ' Music ON THE BATTEBT.-The following is -the programme for this evening : 1. Overture-Dichter and Bauer. 2. Waltz-Queen of the Sea. . 8. Potpourri-Bigoletto. 4. Polka-Teutonia. 5. Duet and Finale-Lucrezia Borgia. ?. Gul lop -Nigh t BelL 7. "How can I Ieavejhee.B QOTTE A TREAT.-One of the finest'of the "kindly bruits of the sessen," a large ripe and luscious watermelon, was sent to the sanctum yesterday' by Mrs. Kendrick, fruiterer, in Mar? ket-street. The melon was doomed, and soon nothing but a bare rind and a f?w seeds re? mained to tell the tule. ? Mrs. Kendrick is a re . nowned dealer in fruits and vegetables, and her customers will never*desert her while watermelons like the sample sent us are offered for sale. . . . A TRIBUTE TO BLIGHTED HOPES.-IL io re? ported that the lamppost in front of the custom? house on East-Bay was found at an early hour yesterday morning to be draped with crape and * white cambric. The customhouse officials not : admiring this token' of their expected bereave? ment, BOOR removed the trappings of woe, and but few persons were aware of the mournful display. It ia not known if the keary mos al fount'of the defeated senator distilled any gen ??tie dew when informed of the occurrence. - THE STT,\TfHHTP AIOSBXA.-This popular and . regular steamer waa unable to leave for New 'Tors yesterday, as advertised, in consequence of legal proceedings' having been taken against iher, and which .will perhaps render it necesaa :ry for her to romain over at this point until the -coming week. Her agents immediately in . formed those who had shipped goods by hero* .the fact of her detention, and took measures to have the freight ah ipped by a steamer which -departs to-day. _ CORONER'S INQUEST.-The lost child of Ur. -Silverstein was accidentally discovered yea te j-, j day morning in- the privy of the adjoining tene? ment. The body was immediately removed, and a Coroner's inquest being held, a verdict of accidentel death rend-red. Mr. Silverstein 'hid searched every spot on his otra premises, and the family were completely disconsolate. . A carefui^xamination of the body by Dc T. . Grange Simons showed no bruises, cr anything 'that would have caused -death. ? Mr. Silverstein will necessarily ito compelled to neglect his usual business fora, few days. GRAND DEMOCRATIC BALLY.-The Columbia Phoenix says: "We learn that it is contempla? ted, at an early day, to have a demonstration here, in favor of the Democratic nominees. It is expected that General Hampton and Capta"n Swuley .will give an account of their steward? ship, and that other, gentlemen- will address tb?? crowd, in front of Carolina Bau. " ' g When are we to have our grind, mass meet? ing in Charleston? It is understood that the Columbia delegation have returned to that ? -city from New York, and it is the desire of our whole people that General Hampton should, in .-company with. Mr..Campbell and Col. Simofi ioo, address the Democracy of Charleston. .j Hom ARRIVALS, July 17.-Charleston Bota. M. P. Cami, Savannah; Captain John M. Jones, city; W. J. De Treville, Orangebarg; Isaac W. Allyn, PMladelphia; W. W. Walker, George? town; R: B.. . Gary, Augusta; W. M. Bird and ; wife, Summerville; Dr. Gibson, North Carolina; H. B. richardson, Clarendon; Mrs. E. T. Belt, v Georgia; J. W. Brand, Bennetteville; W. W. Marpler, Beaufort; A. Lorsch, New York; Dr. A. Jobe, Raleigh; John W. Nason, Jr., New? born, N. C.; W. G. Filch, U. S. A. * r-ivi'iori HM.-Leonard Chapin, city; J. Turner Stewart, Ridgway; D. P. Irvine, Florida; W. ?H. PeronneaU, steamer Fannie; James Harper, Kingatree; E.- P. Lucas, Clarendon. THE CHARLOTTE AND SOOTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROADS_The follow? ing letter appears in tho Phoenix : . . Editor : lh your issue of yesterdav, (the loth,) there appeared an reticle, over the sig? nature of " Edgefleld," in reply to an editorial in the Charleston "Mercury, of the 7th, in re -g?kTt<> theCharlotte and South Carolina roads, and Charleston, in which he-save : ?Hince writing the foregoing, I have learned ihitthe Charlotte Road has now in operation a tarnt madeandproposed by it to the South '^ro?m?- -Ba?road, between Charlotte and Charleston, cheaper by far than anv one ever heretofore in operation, either before or since .the war." "Edgefleld" has fallen into ah error in this reap3ct-that the tariff on class goods now in operation between Charleston and Charlotte was proposed by me, on the part of the South' Carolina Railroad, and not by the. Charlotte Boad; but my proposed ra: JS, with some change, was accepted by that road; and bas been in operation for over two months. J. J. BYAN, .Agent of the 8outh Carolina Railroad on the Charlotte Road. This question ia now- one which concerns the -whole State.- Why cannot the Board of Trade .take the matter in hand, and show the up? country who is to blame ? ANOTHER HOT DAY.-Yesterday waa dc ly the hottest of the season, auperlativ hot. Every thing that lived, moved, c a* being, felt the enervating effects q weather and succumbed instantly. Shad bat the shadow of a dream, and there v dodging the issue, unless the individua j te red himself ander an umbrella. ? nun the perspiring victims who met at a i thought that Dr. Kane, of Arctic me should be telegraphed to, as he could large company perfectly willing to take i to the North Pole and climb an ici Many of the unfortunates were seen at vaia reclining grlecfullv, against a strav gently imbibing the cooling thuds with ? ter disregard to the outside heat. Aside the case cf sunstroke mentioned elsewhi was rumored that two men in the upper of the city also fell victims to the heat, dared to risk the sun, and beyond wilted i and collars, no other serious casualties reported._ THE COTTON CATERPILLAR.-We regret t that one of these cotton destroyers was I seen yesterday at the office of Messrs. F & Dill, cotton factors, on Adger's wha This specimen waa taken on. Thursday from a field on James Island, now -nude; management of freedmen. Its early appearance will oause seripui prehensions in the minds of all who afWi ested in the successful raising of a cr long staple cotton during the preeent sei and taken in connection with incraasinj ports from Florida announcing its preval there in numerous quarters, it is to be fe that much damage may again be susta from the ravages ot this most des true tivi sect. Further intelligence in regard to movements will be anxiously looked for. A NEW ENTERPRISE.-The Georgetown Ti says: "Weunderstand our 'go-ahead' zen, Mr. A. Morgan, bus inaugurated a m ment which cannot fail to be of great pi benefit to our town and district, as wei the surrounding country. In a short time steamer 'General Manigault1 will coman her trips up the Pee Dee, and will con with the Bte a mer 'Em i he,' from Charlea ?and a Une of good schooners between port and New York.' A trip will be n by the steamer every two weeks, or ofte if necessary. Mr. Morgan ?'will forward ton from Cheraw to New York (insurance cepted) at not over $3 per bale/and no dc at times much leas." This is certainly a g inducement to planters, shippers and otb and can scarcely fall of success. ANOTHSB RACE.-The Savannah Republi says : " We understand that arrangements being perfected for another yacht race, to c< off at White Bluff one week from to-day the 23d instant): Several yachts have aire been entered,?and others ore expected to ] ticipate. It is proposed to devote the da; sport and pleasure, and it ia probable that tb will be several races. Prizes have been m np to be contended for. ?The celebrated'yacht 'Maggie Mitchell, Charleston, will be present, and will take p in ,the contest. Those having charge of arrangements are doing everything in tl power to haye the race co no off with eclat, i to make the day one, the enjoyment of wh will loag be remembered." THE DELL PRISONERS.-Those unfortuns victims of suspicion have been confined in t jail since their arrest, but recently, for so unexpected reason, they have been remoi from the main building to the tower. This ] sition has not, however, been considered sa ciently secure, and the poor prisoners ha been debarred from the pleasure of receivi: visitors, or of even seeing the newspapei They are in fhe world and yet not of lt, and a unaware when their trial will take place, what particular charges arc preferred again them. An effort is now being made amoi their numerous friends in this city to furn! them with some of the necessaries and coi forts of life, and we trust their, military jaflo will allow them to receive any contnbutioi that may be made. They are strictly undi military rule, arid, though confined in the ja are subject to the sergeant's guard detailed i watch them. . . ?' i # " CHABXESTON Moma-A . Bia STEIDE ' IKE 'FRONT.-It is with great pleasure that v announce the beginning of a new ?enterpr? which will prove that there is life still i Charleston. Some months ago the lot of Ian oh Rutledge Avenue, fronting on the pond, wt purchased by our townsman, Mr. George V Williams, ana it was thought at the time thi this wealthy and sagacious gentleman intende to put upon, it some improvements of a soli ani handsome kind.' Calling to hisassistanc Mr. John H. Devereux, the well known arch tect, and Colonel James H. Taylor, of the fin of G. W. Williams, a gentleman of 'great tost in such matters, he arranged a set of plan for the building of a range of dwelling house s n the land referred to. The bandings will face the pond and will b in the celebrated Mansard style, the roof dc curated with bold and overh- "lng cornice; ?nd the windows and doors bet . LfuJly capps ind finished. A verandah supported on dust ired columns and fringed with a lace work o enrichment adorns the points, and the whol range promises to be worthy of the lib?rant, ind enterprise of Mr. Williams, and the abilit; if his architect . The work hos been contracted for and wi Li b oes un at once. It is. hoped that the new hon jes will be finished by September next. UNITED STATES COUBT-JUL? 17-HON. GEO 5. BRYAN, PRESIDING. -In Admiralty.-Tin ca,se of the S ed bert?h waa continued. H. S. Lebby vs. the steamer Monoka. Libel Brown & Mikel! pro pet, Porter A Conner for claimant. On motion of Porter & Conner, il was ordered that the libellants-do enter inte security for costs, A?. Ex- parte A H. Abrahams, assignee, 'ia re Levy & Alexander. Petition for solo of perish ible property. f Ex porte A H. Abrahams, in re Levi Druck MT. The some. On motion of G. D. Bryan, it iras ordered fiat the assignee have leave to sell the goods mentioned. Ex porte Jasper A. Acooke and Joseph G. Gantt, of Union. Petition for final discharge. On motion of John Grimball, Esq., the cases were referred to W. J. Clawson. Ex porte the creditors of Rooert Beaty lebtor. Petition for involuatary bankruptcy.' 5n motion, the trial was continued to Ad? just 12. Ex porte E. J. Youngblood, assignee, in re fohn M. Wett. Petition for sale of property. Granted. Thomas Dann was appointed assignee for Tm. J. Gore, a bankrupt. WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM_We hove >een shown, says the Yorkville Enquirer, the fell? owing circular adddressed to .a postmaster in his county. It seems to cost something to hold iffice under tho Republican party. As this pa? ter was addressed to a lady, whose right of uffrage" has hot yet been established, we pre ume it missed its mark. At any rote, the eighteen dollars have not been sent: "Pos?nww?er, YorkviOe, ? C. .--The Repub icon Notioaal Committee, and the Union Be jublican Congressional Committee,- being pro oundly impressed with the importance of vig irously prosecuting the ensuing political com ?ign, apply to you for an immediate oontribu tion of eighteen dollars. ? All in sympathy with I j the purposes of the Republican party will LI readily understand that expans?s must ba in? curred for organization, documents and speak? ers, in successfully conducting a Presidential campaign. The funds contributed will be ju? diciously expended. Communications should be addressediio Thomas L. Tullock, Secretary, Washington, D., C., and will be promptly ac? knowledged." _ DEMOCBATIC MEETING rx WABD No. L--A large number of the residents of Ward No. .1 met at the Sooth Carolina Hall last night, and the meeting was organized by calling Theo. G. Barker, Esq., to the chair; Captain C. E. Chi? chester was requested to act as secretary. On motion of A. T.*- Smythe, Esq., the rule3 of Ward No. 6 were adopted, and the chairman requested to nominate a committee of rive, who would report the names of suitable persons for permanent officers, and also dre names for the I j Finance Committee. This was subsequently withdrawn-aa far as tba president was concern? ed, and Theo. G. Barker, Esq., was unani? mously elected president, who acknowledged the compliment in an appropriate speech. The following gentlemen were named as the committee of five : W. L. Daggett, W. S. Adams, A Habenicht. Thad. Street and B. Melania. Captain Chichester then offered the following r?solutions, which were unanimously adopted, when the meeting adjourned to meet on | I Wednesday night : Reso'ved, That the Democratic Club of Ward No. 1 of the City of Charleston folly and hear? tily endorse the nomination of Horatio Sey- | 1 mour and F. P. Blair as candidates for the positions of President and vice-President of the United States. Resolved, That the platform pat forth by the great Democratic party recently, in New York, meet9 oar fullest and warmest approval, and we pledge ourselves to stand by that platform with all oar strength and influence. Resolved, That this Club will do all that hes in its power to elect said candidates, and ewrj out the provisions of said platform at the com ing Presidential election. DEMOCRATIC . MEETING rx WABD No. 2.-A large meeting of the Democratic residents ot this ward assembled in one of the committee rooms of the Hibernian Hall last night. Mr Motte Pringle took the chair, and th? Secre tary, Mr. J. G. Moffatt, presented the rales pre pared by the committee appointed for that pur pose, which were read by sections and adopted An election for officers was then held, with the following result; C. B. M [LES, President. JAMES M..MULVANY, lat Vice-Pre?id9nt. JAMES ?. PRINGLE. 2d Vice-Presldeat. JOBN BURBAMP. 3d Vtce-Presldeat JAMES G. MOFEE TT, Secretary. J. T. DILL, Treasurer. A committee was ' appointed to wait on Mr. Miles, who was conducted to the chair, and acknowledged the compliment in a well chosen speech. General James Conner offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resoled, That the President of this club in vite the other dabs in the several wards of the city to> send a committee of three to meet a similar committed from this ward, for the pur? pose ff establishing a general system for the . officiel t and united action of all the clubs, |c such committee to report the result of the conference to the respective clubs for informa? tion. Mr. Trumbo offered the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That a eommittee of three bs ap pointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be to invite gentlemen at every meeting to address this club. The meeting then adjourned. MrDscsQTEB FASHIONS.-We are enabled to present aa usual, in afivance of the magazines, sketch of the latest fashions for ladies : MISCELLANEOUS. Colors in costumes are more gay and alto getber more diversified than formerly; but there is still a preference for black or white, and also for the buff, watch looks like dead ? gold. Black has survived even to the heat of { the summer weather, and appears in all the o thin materials-grenadine, crepe, barege. It ia not, however, so fashionably trimmed with colors os last season. The ruffles of the mata rials are edged with narrow fringe, or they are made of silk into ruchings, notched out upon u the edge. t Straw trimming, straw fringe, or straw t; braids, are not a novelty upon thin black suits, p but they are considered very aristocraUc Straw fringe is used as a border to the upper skirts and paletots. If it is very narrow it may also be employed for edging ruffles. The braid forms a heading, or is very effectively run through the centre of ruches made of silk or of the same material as the dress. Almost all the fashionable summer costumes are mide with ruffles and puffed out behind, the sash or ends of the Marie Antoinette ticku passing under the pcuf, and sustaining it in its o place. Magnificent white dresses, one mass of ii puffing abd tucking, are tied up in this way, p with wide ends of the material edged with ruf- n fies of the same without lace or colors, with ? exceedingly good effect. So much depends, however, upon the ill of the dressmaker in properly arranging the drapery that it is not safe for an inexperienced person to even try to do it. The short dress is still popular, and meets so entirely the common sense and judgment < f j li our ladies that we hope it will be a fixed insti- | b tution. Its great advantage is that it affords every woman a neat and uniform dress, whe? ther she can afford trimming or costly material of not. A short dress and cloak of the same, even of cheap material, and without trimming, ia always convenient, neat and lady-like. 4 | tl Cloaks are a superfluity; suits have almost altogether token their place, and all that is ne- I h cessary is to devise a method of making them | ? warm enough for winter to rander them the popular street style all the year round. BONNETS. No material change is noticed, and none will take place until the approach of faU'and winter renders necessary better protection for the bead. The small bonnets have reached the mini mum of littleness. Of straw ?there is only a narrow strip, which serves as a foundation for the garland of leaves or flowers, and as a eu? port for th? lace falling at the back and ero j s mg in the front as ornamental strings. / This style has been common in silk, tulle and straw, all the season. New and fresh, lt pos? sesses a certain grace, particularly if worn in conjunction with an elegant toilet; but the lace ' soon looks untidy and stringy with use, especially if* it is of a common quality, and then the bonnet looks shabby and spoils the entire toilet. The favorite method of trim? ming is with black lace and a garland of field flowers. The "Jaxdinieio'1 is the prettiest style for lountry wear in round hats, and the "Diane" the most elegant in straw for riding. Long, curled ostrich plumes bave been revived, by the way, to ornament the "Diane," and ore very graceful. Nothing.?o besoming hos been worn in their places. For carriage costume and morning visits a little pouf bonnet of white tulle ts worn, with tulle lappets, which tie un? der the chignon behind. A wreath of white lilac is generally carried across the front, and forms a necklace. The fashionable chignon now forms a mass of ringlete. CLOAKS AND MANTLES. There is great latitude awarded to outdoor covering of all kinds; people can wear what they please, so long as it is pretty and becom? ing, and even if it is odd, peculiar, and differ? ent altogether from styles ordinarily worn, it will only be looked upon aa a newer fashion. The summer season, baa brought out a great many elegant littler black silk and black lace paletots, the latest of which are cat into the figure and confined by a wide sash of silk or lace. There are still short sacs to be seen, however, and the loose sac-paletots occasional? ly, which had such a vogue last year. A-fashionable style of fictiu, in black silk, is round at the back ljke a cape, fastened in front by one button, and turns back with long ends, that aro tied with a large bow. In silk, lace, muslin or material en suite, the Marie Antoin? ette' fichu ia the most fashionable garment of ;he season. In white maslin trimmed with 'rills of lace, or ruffles of the same material, it s extremely pretty either en suite or worn with lres8es of printed organdie. ? There is a loose, good-sized mantle, with a iac back, mantilla front, .and rather wide ileeves, which has been largely adopted by dderly ladies. It is a very useful and conve? nant Bummer silk cloak for a lady of fifty or hereabouts. Lace shawls and thin burnouses are in high .ogue, with light toilets. Lace shawls, eape lially since the introduction of Lama lace, are lonsidered indispensable to a wardrobe by adies of almost all classes. BUSIXESS NOTICES. H. H. If you want cheap Blank. Bioks; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, ic. ; or Miller's Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; Ii you want Books bound ia any style, or Account looks mad? to order, with any desired pattern ot uling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 63 Broad itreet._4 ROAST PIO tc-day, at Forck's "Our House." CHOICE GREEN AM> BLACK TEAS, one dollar >er pound, at Wilson's grocery, northwest comer Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. You CAS save from fifty cents to one dollar ier pound on teas, by purchasing them from WU. ion's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free, s tu iii D?LAI KO LUNGES in procuring an improved jeroseue stove, If you would save expense and do all pour cooking without beating the house in summer. S'o servant required. AU the ladies are using them, [hey can be had at J. B. Duval & Son, No. 337 King itreet c [Advt /antral Muts. MS" Tuc Relative?, Friends and Ac luaintancea of Mr. D. HEFFKRiN and sous, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of tha former at his residence, No. 90 Ca", h o tia-street, at [bree o'clock To-Day, (Saturday.) July 18 * Special lattas. JW ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE Hov. E. T. WTNKLEK, D. D.., of the Citadel Square baptist Church, wiU perform Divine Service in this Jhapel, To-Morrovt Afternoon, 19th ins i.nt at Five ?'clock._- I_July 13 MW SPRING-STREET CHURCH.-SER? VICES wul be held tn this Church To-Morrow, at the tsual boors, Elshop WIGHIMAN officiating in the iflernoon._1_ Joly 18 ??RELIGIOUS NOTICE_SERVICE AT trinity Church, Hasol-street, To-Morrow Morning, ?y Bev. Bishop WIGHIMAN, and at A'ight, by the ?astor, Bev. F. A. MOOD. Service at Five P. M., in ha Lecture Boom, entrance on Mallen Lane. Joly 18 s30 JO-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-PREACH NG may be expected in th!? Church To-Morrow Sunday) Morning, by the Bev. J. B. MACK. Ser ices to commence at half-past Ton o'clock. July 13 -y 1 MW SUMMERVILLE METHODIST IHUBCH.-Bev. V. ASBUBY MOOD wul preach To {mow, 19th tost. Also, Bishop WIGHIMAN will ireach on Sunday, 36th instant Service at Eleven 'clock A. M. Silts fres. ?WALTEB STEELE, July 18 I _Sfeward. MW STRENGTHEN THE DEFENCES ! I alaru, the moat deadly enemy of health, ls every? where active in July an i August The blazing sun i decomposing and fermenting every species of vege ?ble and animal abomination, and poisonous gases oat depress and Infect the system are universaUy resent. On the prairies, lo the swamps, in the roods, and in tba midst of crowded cides this de elopment of the elements of disease is DOW going a. In short, the human body 'ama state of siege, nd reason and common sense suggest that ita de mces be strengthened. A stimulant, a tome, a cor active and an alterative are required to put it io per? met trim, and these four, grand requisites are com med m HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER;. A iso must be made of steel not to bs affected by the lorbid matter set afloat '.n the atmosphere by the sys of an almost vertl.nl sun. Nine-tenths of the ommunity are premonished at this season by debil, y, indigestion, headache, want of appetite, indis osiUoo for exertion, nervousness, 4c, that they eel sometilcg to build them up and regulate aetr animal machinery. Do they want to "fight it ut on that Une all summer," or to4tcbieve an hume late victory over their unpleasant symptoms, and score that first of Heaven's blessings, "a sound lind m a sound body ?" If the latter ts their desire :t them resort to the Bitters without delay. That jr ea ib: e and potent vegetable regenerative w:U soon estere the system to its balance-regulating the .ver, strengthening the stomach, gently relieving the owels, and giviog vigor, elasticity and energy to the 'hole frame. These are proven facts. No man who eads the testimony on which they ore fonnJe 1 can ir a mom-nt doubt them. 6 ? July 18 MS- CAN BALDNESS BE CURED ?-WE nswer IT CAN, for it ls now a weU known fact that ae justly celebrated PALMETTO HAIR RENE WEB, 'inca is extensively sold throughout the South, will, i most cases, start a new growth ot Hair on Bald [eads. Hundreds eau testify to the truth of thia tatement. For sale by DOWIE 4 MOISE, July 7 tathsG Chirle?ton. t&- CHEMIS TRY OF A KERNEL OF FHEAT.- Its nutritious properties are all extracted nd combined In COMSIOCK's RATIONAL FOOD, nd easily digested by the weakest stomach of on avalid or dyspeptic, being a perfect substitute for lother's milk for infants. G. W. COMSTOCK, No. 57 Courtlandt-street, New York. For sale by DOWIE 4 MOISE, July 7 tuths? Charleston, S. C. ?-WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU.' his is the familiar question put tJ every invalid, n many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exictly, ut I don't feel weil." Look at the countenance of ie man or woman who makes this reply, and you rUl genenUy find that the eyes .ve dull and Uutre tss, thc complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and ie whole expression of the face dejected. Interro ite the invaUd more closely, and you wiU discover nt constipation, the result of a disordered stomach ad a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief. That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe ienced the effects ot TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT ELTZER APERIENT m such cases, need not to be >ld to recommend tt as a remedy. TARRANT 4 CO., Wholesale .Druggists, No. 278 reenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, ole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. 3mos 22 July G ?-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY ir Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses and iseaaes, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, hich create impediment; to MARRIAGE, with sure leans of reUef. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free f charge. Address Dr. J. 8KTLT.TN HOUGHTON, oward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 ?-TRY THEM. -MANY PERSONS ive within this summer experienced the benefits to 3 derived from the use of PASKKTU'S HEPATIC BIT ms. We would recommend them to all who stand i need of a tonic. For sale by all Druggists, a October 6 ?iU Jj JP li CE MUTUAL LIFE INSl OF HARTFORD, THE "PHOENIX LIFE LNSURANOE OOMPANY Pirns peculiar to Itself: 1st. All the advantages of an all cash and half note 2d. lia party insures to-day for 26000, and pays-oi imount of the policy is paid-$5000-and no deductions out four notes on any table. If payment is made edi ct rith di rid end s-as h aided. 3d. No restrictions on employment 1th. The insured are permitted to travel or reside Southern portiou of Couth America, during any and all 5th. Dividends-m the PHO.NTX have been andmore 6th. Ihe Dividend is 50 per cent on all its tablee. 7th. It usually pays its losses in the State in ten da 8th. All Its policies are non-forfeiting; thereby no ] 9th. Ordinary life-policies non-forfeiting after thret imount of even dollars of premiums paid. 10th. Its losses have been met by the annual intere a swell the general fund belonging to the Insured. 11th. It does not separate Its Northern from its Sot Ul benefit of the profits of Its entire business North az 12th. All profits patd to Policy-Holders. It challei >ther companies. READ TOUR POLICIES AND CO 13th. THIS COMPANY HAS NEVER CONTESTED EDSON PESSE.NDEV, President. GENERAL AGENCY FOR ST WM. J. MOLYNEA LOCAL AGENCY, No. COLBURN & HOW MS- MEDIOAL EXAMINATIONS FROM 1! July 16 thstulmo F. PETRE I (Odljincj ?fl? ^furnishing ?nobs. LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OF LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS SEASON'S 1RADE, AND SEE WITH HOW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BEST MANNfcR. FINE MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK. PANTS AND VEST.S 16 00 j SCOTCH CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PA>T3 AND VEST. 17 0C FINE DARK MIXED CA9SIMERE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18 Ot FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK. PANTS AND VEST.,.. 19 0C SILK MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 20 0C BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. IC 00 BLACK TBICOT SACK. 10 00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 50 to 5 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSIMERE SACKS-for merly sold at 19 00 to $12 00-now. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMERE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. ? 00 9-REY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 4 00 GREY FLANEEL SACK AND PANTS. 6 60 COTTONADE SUIT S-SACK AND PANTS.$3 50 to $5 00 WHITE DUCK SUI TS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 10 00 HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK. PANTS AND VEST.". 15 00 j BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS_ 2 00 to 5 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to 4 00 BBOWN DUCK AND LINEN VESTS.... 100 to 2 60 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. 2 50 to 5 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN,. MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWER9, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE?, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, 4c, 4c. WHITE SHIRTS at $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00. HS* ONE PRICE, ?gft MAC?LLAR, WILLIAMS k PARKER, No. ?70 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. June 26 Pastness Cards. J^^ir^ARSHALL ? BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, I EAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, 4c, BOUGHT AND tOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. tts*Auction of HORSES, FCRNIT?BE, 4c, every Wedwln._October 1" rt H . S A s s, -4TTORNEY AT LAW, ANS SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. tS* Ottice No. 13 BEOAD-STREET, over the Peo iles, National Bank. May 8 C H A R L E S T O N STEAM SAW MILL, WEST E.\D OF BEA UFA IN-STREET. THE SUBSCRIBER laving rebuilt hi? STEAM SAW MILL, is now pre tared to execute all orJers for SHIPPING and ciiY :BADE with dispatch. JOHN H. STEIN MEYER, Mav 3 We^t eud of Beaufain-atreet. yyiLLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ASS SHIPPING AGENTS. 7TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND HIPMENT (to Foretgu and Domestic Ports) ot IOTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October 25 FUIE OLD ESTABLISHED RETAIL HARDWARE STORE, No. 344 KING-STREET, Between Society-street and George-street GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES. JOHN VAN WINKLE, January 21 tuthsgao3 No. 344 King-street. D FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 86 UARKET-STREFT, 7 - CHARLESTON, S. C. Where may be found every variety of GREAT OATS, FROCK AND DBE3S COATS, Shirts, Un ershirts, Vests aad Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, .oots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bass, alissa, &c. February 6 is nt an 11. 7EAJSTCE COMPANY, .CONNECTICUT. " INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING company. ie-b.au oash ind one-half nota (on any table), the full of Note. Ail notes returned as dividends, and never uA, the insured receives in oath the amour, 95000, in any part of the United States, Europe, and the seasons of the year, free of charge, now 50 per cent. If the annual premium ia $100, the dividend is $50. ya from proof of claim. possible chance of loss to the insured. > payments, while the policy is in loree for the full ?st received alone; and a surplus ofincere3t left over ltuom business, bit gives its Southern patrons the id South. igea comparison cf its CONTRACT; with those of MPARE. . A SINGLE CLAIM. . .JAMES F. BURNS, Secretary. LTE, No. 22 BROAD-STREET. UX, General Agent. ll BROAD-STREET. ELL? Local Agents. > TO 2 DALLY. 'ORCHE!!, M. D., Medical Examiner. ?uctMms. gPECIAL fl O T I CE, IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIRE DESTRUC? TION of oar establishment by'fire on the morning of 223 June, we have removed to the extensive prem? ises formerly occupied by . HAVTLAND, STEVENSON & CO., NO. 23 HAYNE-STBEET, 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 beeu opened m this market WE SHALL CONTINUE TO IMPORT ALL THE LEADING ARTICLES IN ODE LINE FROM THE BEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF OUR FIRM LEAVING IMMEPIATELT FOR EUROPE, AND WE HOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS IN STORE BY THE 2>TH SEPTEMBEB. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO FILL ALL ORDERS WITH DISPATCH, WE SHALL CON TINUE OUR BUSINESS AS USUAL, AT THE ABOVE LOCATION, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION, GOODRICH, WIXEMAN Si CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICE EU? ROPEAN DRUOS AND CHEMICALS, No. 83 Ha j ue-strtet July 8 2mos CHARLESTON, S. C. SP o oi correy ?QQXfflJJS. /Sola Agents inlTowEirjsdk J&JEJJQATSJ of EadsLey) Seotlmif. CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS AND PUE CHASERS OF SPOOL COITON for use on Sewing Machines, demanding the best and s tr inges: SIX-CORD, wax rem J. Si P. COATS' Nos. 50, GO and 70 .? Espressly adapted to their wants. July 7 i tuths3mo ITS CONSTITUENTS. THE RICHEST PART OF the berry of Wheat and Barley Malt, being scientifically prepared ready for use,this food by an? alysis is the sanie in. its chemical elements ns HEALTHY BREAST MILK, and ls the easiest of di? gestion and assimilation or all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It has been tried by the physicians of Charleston, an 1 is recom? mended aud prescribed by the most eminent physi? cians ot' New York. GEO. WELLS COMSIOCK, No.' 67 Cortlaud-street, New York. DOIVIE Si MOISE, January IG Chirlcston. S. C. 30,000 FBAXCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL3 AT WORLD'S F.iIR, Lou! >n t WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Pari?: AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS!! ($6,000 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, md see the ctLcial award to the Herring's Parent aver ali others. BERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, comer Murray-st., New ?ork. FAEREEL, HERRING & CO., 1 HERRING & CO.. Philadelphia. J Chicago. I TERRING, FARREL ? SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WAIKER, Agent, Nos, 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 9mo faction Soles. Hay and Lumber. BY E. & A. P. CALDWELL. On MONDAY, the 20th instant, will be sold, on Kerr's Wharf, at io o'clock, 175 biles N. E. HAY, in lots to snit parchasen, AND ' A lot NORTHERN PINE BOARDS. Conditions cash. . July 18 Furniture of a Family declining Housekeep BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. On TUESDAY, the 21st inst., commencing at 10 o'clock, at the residence No. 3 Legare-street, One ROSEWOOD PARLOR SET, sets Cottage Fur? niture, ona Dunham's Piano, Marble-Top Centro Table?, Mahogany Chairs, Rosewood Etag?res, Bu? reaus, Sideboards, Card Tables, Cooking Stove, Crockery, tc. ASM, A lot SMALL TABLES and BEN ? HES, one Mortis' Ride. - I Conditions cash. Articles to be removed on day I of sale._Joly 18 Valuable House and Lol in the Village of Ridgeville, at Auction. BY HIJTSO?? LEE, Auctioneer. By virtue ot an order of sale to me directed by the Hon. George, S. Bryan, Judge of the U. S. District Court for thc District of South Carolina, I will sell at public auction, at th? Old Postofflce, foot of Bro'od-street, on TUESDAY, July 23, at ll o'clock A. M., That HOUSE AND LOT, known as NORRIS' HO? TEL, in the villaje of Ridgeville, District of Colle too, and known in the plan of said village as No, 27, measuring one hundred and twenty-s*v'en feet front by two hundred and Hfty feet in depth ALSO, Ali that other PIECE OF LAND, situate in the vii lag.- and disttict aforesaid, meworing and containing in (tent on Main-street on? hundrei and twenty-five (12 J.' feet, and in depth three hundred (300) feet,jnore or less, being parts of lots known In the aforesaid plan as Nos. 23 and 25. T?rms-One-third cash: balance in two equal suc? cessive annual instalments, secured by bona of pur? chaser and mortgage upon the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. LOUIS McLA'N, . July 8 wsc tul Assignee of Theo. Cord?e. Schooner "Morning Sta ," under Foreclosure of Mortgage. BY LOUIS D. HeSAUSSUBE; On THUBSDAY, 2bd inst, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Postofflce, on Broad-a'reet, tin? der foreclosure of mortgage. The SCHOOLER "MORNING STAB," With her Sails, Tackle and Appirelr?bout thirty tons; carry? ing capacity about 2500 bushels Rice. .Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay for papen and stamps. July 17 ftoltitnore Romilsmtnti. ?XrTcTs: PIAS?SII GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHLLADEL- . PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. STIEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALE 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 entirety satisfactory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from $50 to $300. HEFE BE Efl WHO BATE O OU FIANOS IN USE: ? General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom. Wilmington, N. O. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Barwell A- Sons, Charlotte, N. O. Max Strakosch, Itali in Opera. Messrs. Pierson & Sons, Sumter, S. C. . Charles Spenter, Charleston, 8. C April 22_6mog WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES. BALTIMORE, MO. April IO_Gmo H. OB UP Y di CO., F PF.ATiF.B8 IB LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CAL VERT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H. GR?PY.H. G. CURTA! April 20_6moa E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALTBED JENKINS, JB. BOBZBT H. JENKINS. jgDW. JENKINS ?5* SONS, EtfPOBTEBS AND 'J ?ALEES Ht , SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,! NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22 flmcM Baltimore, M QEORGE R. G A IT H ER. JR., Si CO.? COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL PRODUCE OOMl?ISS?O?t MERCHANTS, No. 4 Camden-street, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23 J^CMSEN, CARROLL Si CO.. PRESERVERS, PICEXERS, OYSTER PACKERS, 4c, No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for'-* BORDEN'S CONDENSED MTT.ir, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22_Cmos Airs KNOX.r.JOHN ara. KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 123 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, 4c, respect fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CO BN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27_12mos? WM- J. HIE HAN.HE NUT BIEltAN, JB. si. J. Rf ear AN Si SON, PACKING HOUSE. TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, PROVISION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JTo. 371 W. BALTiMORE-STREE (Opposite Eutaw House), Baltimore, Offer for sale full a ssortment of BACON, PORK and LARD; also the celebrated ORANGE BRAND HAM . cured by themselves. 3mos* April ll fJlUE FALL TRADE. HEB CH AN TS, FACTORS AND BUSINESS MEN everywhere, but moro especially in the City of Charleston, will please beor in mind that the BARN? WELL SENTINEL is one of the best advertising me? diums in the State, circulating at every postofflce in the District, and has beeu in existence since 1852. Business men would coosurTtheir Interest by trying some of the Printer's Ink used ar that establishment. - Address E. A BRONSON, July 14 Imo Publisher and Proprietor. H. KELLERS ?t CO. * DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, NO. 131 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. HAVE ON HAND CHEMICAL FOOD, OR COM? POUND Syrup of the Phosphates of Lime, Iron and Soda, a superior tonic for Invalids. Aitken's Syrup of the Phosphates of Quinine. Stiychnine and Iron, the greatest tonic tn use recom? mended by the first physicians. Rational Food, an easily digestible diet for infanta and Invalids. . . __ Soluble Citrate of Bismuth for Dyspepsia. Shallenberger's Fever and Ague antidote. India ChoUigogue, for Chills and Fever. Granular Citrate of Magnesia. Crossman'a Specific. *?L~1 - Mathew Cayhw' Capsules of Citrate Iron and Copai? ba, s Frenth preparation of great .* eputation. Asthma Cigarettes, an untiling cure for Astfima. ?Lyons' Periodical Drops. Stafford's Olive Tar. BardaJte's Worm Candy. Uphatn's Electuary. Rowand's Fever and Ague Tonic, &c, tc February 22 thm