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THE DAILY NEWS. ta- LAR CT EST CIRCULATION.-THE D A I LT ?ST E WS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CTR CtnTATION IN THE CITY OF OH ABLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN .TNG IN THE POSTOFFIOE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS fCTION HALES THIS DAT. ?-LL, KNOX & Co. will sell, afc 10 o'clock, afc theiryauotion house, No. 55 Hasel-street, dry . goods, fabbons, ?fcc. BJ?5E BALL.-A match game will be played tbj/fs afternoon on Citadel Green, commencing three o'clock, between the'second nines of | ^he Crescent and second nines of tt?e Ashley. THE KATITI CATION MEETTNO.-To meet the demands upon us we have published this morn? ing a supplement containing a full report of ? ?ho mass meeting on Friday night, with the speeches of General Hampton, the Hon- J. B. .Campbell, Judge Aldrich, and others. Copies may be had at our office. THE BBOAD-STBEET SIDEWALK.-The new sidewalk tobe laid on Broad-street will be ? somewhat different from those on Meeting * street, as the tar will be mixed with gravel and coal cinders. This will make a firm, hard ' pavement, almost impervious to the effects > of 'che weather. It will be laid by Ifr. O'Don nell, and it is probable that the present worn and uneven pavements in other puts of this street will soon be replaced by the asphalt ANCTHEH STEP TOWARDS NEGHODOSL-Mayor . -Clark has appointed J. H. Roberta, a colored . man, to fill a vacancy on the police. Roberts . is well known to most of the citizens as a for i ? mer slave of Mr. Gourdin'e. 8 in oe the war he jj kept a restaurant and boarding bouse in -George-street, which wan frequented by many ... persons who knew bim, but this business fail . - ed, and be was employed for a time by Mr. H. . ' Badenhop in his Meeting-street saloon. Fpr - the present he will occupy the position of door - * and gate keeper, whian will confine him to the . '< Guardhouse proper. CLOSTNO OF THE CIBCTJLAB (CONGREGATIONAL - - IST) CHUSOH.-Rev. W. H. Adams, the pastor of -. Circular Church, delivered his last sermon yes- j . terday, preparatory to leaving the city for the North for the summer vacation. There will be ^ no services held in the church in his few weeks ' of absence, unless the pulpit is temporarily supplied. It will, however, be opened on Sun < -day afternoon for the white and colored Sun? day school. Mir. Adams has labored faithfully | '? -to build np this old church) but the heat of the ? climate and his ill health have compelled him ? to leave the field'for a season. ^f<"t; " . ? - THE CONLON GASE.-In the Court of Com Tflon fleas, on Saturday, a verdict of $10,000, tho fnlT amount claimed, wai rendered by the jury for the plaintiff. This case is that of the widow of Conlon, the steopleman killed by a Jail from the interior trap-doer of the steeple. lt was claim td that this was caused by care ? iessness on the part of the oily authorities, anda suit was brought for $10,000. This fail? ed on the first trial, as $5000 only was allowed. - An appeal was taken, which "resulted in an or? der for & new trial that has given the result ? above named. W. D. Porter, Esq., appeared tor t?e city, ond Messrs. Jno. Phillips and J. B. Campbell for the plaintiff. T THE ILLTTSONATIOHB FBEDAT NIGHT.-A prom ? inont feature in the Democratic meeting of ? .-.. - Friday night, was the illumination of the dif? ferent buildings in the vicinity of the stand. The Pavilion Hotel was one blaze of light, and ' the stores along Meeting-street were, with few - exceptions, brilliantly illuminated. The Ex? press and Telegraph offices were conspicuous : r in their display of lights, and the only draw ? back to the pleasure afforded by this display - was the amount of grease that was liberally v distributed on the dresses of the ladies. In a addition to the light caused by so many can - . dies, four powerful railroad reflectors threw . their rays upon the vast crowd and r endered it . - ss bright as day. TOTE'S TBTJXPETEB RESTO BED.-For the first . time since the war the old clock of St. Mi . chad's, which for more than a century has ? stood like a sentinel on the outer wall, mark? ing the time and proclaiming the fleeting hours as they passed, tolled again the time of day. The fam?iar sound brought up many reminis? cences of the past, and the scenes and thoughts - . of long ago crowded thickly on the memory. ' Though the dook is the same and the time is told as accurately as in the past, there is yet a . difference that is easily recognized by acute - ears. The beds have been changed, and those . now used for the chimes and the hours have sot the same pitch as those used before the war. The' difference is, however/so slight os . to be almost unnoticeable THE STEAM Tea CHRISTIANA -We notice by the following, which we take from the Savan? nah Republican of Saturday, that the steam .' tug Christiana, Which has bean a serviceable -boat about this harbor for two years past, has " been sold to parties in that city, and will short? ly proceed there : This powerful vessel will, we understand, leave Charleston in a few days for Savannah, . and will be engaged in towing about our river, -with her co sort, the Ajax. The Christiana has recently been parcha;od by the Savannah Tow Boat Company. 8he is one hundred and twenty feet in length, twenty feet beam, twelve feet depth of hold, thirty inch cylinder, and thirty-six inches stroke. Her towing capacity cannot be excelled by any steamer of her class, as she will be. able to take the largest ship and znanage her with ease. We may well congratulate our merchants up? on the fact ?hat they will have the services of this fine steamer in time for the next cotton season. She will remain permanently m this port, as will also the Ajax. BASS BALL.-A match game of base ball was played on Thursday last between the "Con? tests" and 'Kiawah," which resulted in favor of the former. The playing throughout Was very spirited. The following is the score : CONTEST. O. B. P. Daily, c..1 5 D. Toohey, p.4 2 W. O'conner, a. a. .1 E A.Dogan, 1st b.3 3 8. Corbett, 2<1 b....l i P. Hogan, 3d h....3 3 S. O'C meer, c. f. .2 3 Boye, r. f.2 4 P. Boniface, L f....0 0 Total.17 29T Total.17 16 Piles caught-Coutest-Daily 6; Boniface 1; Ho? gan L Total, 8. Biawah-McNelty 6; Prinoe 1; Maguire 2, Total. 8. Hcorers-Content, J. O'Connell: Kia wah, N. H. Porter. Umpire-James Welch, Kr AW AH 0. E. Sanders, cf..2 3 McNolty, p.2? 3 Schacte, s. 8.4 0 Prince, c.2 2 -mith, r. f..H 1 Maguire, lb.1 3 Fisher, Lfs.1 2 Locke, 2b.0 0 Kennedy, 3b.2 2 HOTEL ABHIVALS-July 26- Charleston Holet Bob'fc 8. Fletcher, U. 8. A.; E. D. Jud, Atlanta; Edgar L. Guerard, Savannah; Edward Haile, Mrs. Amelia Haile, Miss Wright, Florida; J. B. Ball, wife and two sons, Savannah; Mrs. James Cassidey, Jesse Cassidoy, Mi?s Abbie V. Cassi dey, Miss Jessie Cassidey, Wdmington; Capt. Richardson, Savannah; E. H. Parsons, U.S. A.; L. P. Smith, Christ Church; Capt. John M. Jones, Wm. Gurney, City. Pavilion Hotel-O. Hiebt, Richmond, Va.; Thos. Chase, Florida; L. H. Henderson and lady, Ocala, Fia.; R. H. Draper, Cordes ville; James G. Foster, Adam's Bun; Chas. H. Suy dam, Oakley, 8. C.; N. J. Thompson, Florida; James P. Moore, 8. C.; J. P. Gamble, Kings tree; J. H. Marshall and lady, Wilmington. BASS BALL.-The return name between the Eclipse and Carolina Base Ball Clubs came off on Saturday last, and resulted in a victory for the Carolinas by a score of twenty to thirteen. The match now stands one and one, and at au early day the third game will be played, which will decide who are the victors. CABO LIN A. B. O. ECLIPSE. R. 0. Schacte, 1st b.4 1 McGuire, c.1 3 Fuller, 3d b.1 4 J. Lynch, s. s.2 2 O'NeM, cf..4 1 Chaney, r. f........ 1 3 Mo&ary, 2d b.3 2 Hayes, cf..1 3 McCabe, p.4 0 Meyer, p.2 2 Foll?n, r. f.2 2 Millet, 2d b.2 1 Huger, s. s.0 8ff. Starken, 1st b.,2 0 Hou-ton,l.i.1 2 E. Starken, L f.....2 1 tdgerton, c.1 3 Cronan, 3d b.0 3 Total.20 18 Total.13 18 Carolinas.-Buns each innings, 4, 7, 4, 1, 3,1. Fly a caught-Schacte 1, Fuller i, Mc&ars_l, Huger 1; total 4. Home Bun-O'Neill L Eclipse.- Buns each innings, 1. 1, 5, 1, 4. 1. Flys caught-McGuire 1, Hayes 1, Meyer 1 ; total 3. Umpire-W. Heslin, Alert. Scorers-J. F. Simons, Eclipse; C. J. Lauroy, Car? olina. TH3 SrLVEB -PLATE YACHT RACE-The ar? rangements having been perfected, August the 8th, 8aturday week, hos been appointed the day for the long expected race. Some lew changes have been made, but the general de? tails will be the same as in the former contest, Tue boats will leave the starting buoys at one P. M., and preserve the same course as before, making the race under five hours, which is the limit of time. It has been decided to nave two prizes, on account of the difference in the size of the boats, and only the some yachts will contend, none others being allowed to enter. Judges will be assigned by the owners, one to each boat, who will arrange the starting buoys and ballot for the position. They will also appoint one or more referees, who will announce the whiners. The Eleanor and Ella Anna, who will contend for the first prize, will be soiled, the first by Captain John Daniels and the latter by Captain Edward Morse. The Maggie Mitchell and Unknown, the contestants for the second prize, will be sailed respectively by Captain Sam. Bell and Mr. Hugh E. Vincent. The owners of the boats are already busily engaged in putting their oraft in thorough seagoing order, and the race wfll be every whit as exciting os that which pre? ceded it. Full particulars of the route, time allowed, &c, will be pubbshed the day bsfora the race. SERENADE TO GEN. WADE HAMPTON.-A large numhir of citizens waited upon Gen. Hampton, ot Gen. Conner's residence, tn Meet? ing-street, on Soturday night, and tendered him the compliment of a serenade. The dif? ferent word clubs met at their various rendez? vous, and marched to the house, where the serenade was performed by Muller's (Eutaw) Bond. An tm teens e crowd bod assembled, and the stirring strains of music, coupled with shouts and cheers for Hampton, Boon brought the General to the portico. After the storm of applause, which greeted his appearance, bad subsided, he addressed the expectant crowd, and his clear, ringing voice, which many knew, and loved so well to hear, at once commanded silence. He was listened to with breathless attention, interrupted only by the irrepressible cheers that broke forth at intervals during his speech. Among other subjects, be referred to tn? com? panies from Charleston that formed o part of the old Hampton Legion, and stated t'- at they had furnished more general officers to the army of Virginia, than any other organiza? tion. He reviewed the history of the country since the war, and thought that although the political horizon was still dork, there was yet hope, now that the great Democratic porty stood united ond reody to battle for the cause of right and constitutional liberty. General Hampton also ' spoke in high terms of the soldiers and sailors of the North, who, as they hod fought gallantly, would not now treat o brave though defeated people with scorn and contempt. Nothing but malice was to be expected from the politician and specula? tor, but the soldiers and sailors hod become frank friends-as they had.been open enemies. After General Hampton hod concluded, loud calls were made for General Connor, and that gentleman responded ond addressed the crowd at some length. His remarks were of the same strain as the preceding speaker. He [counsel? led organization, and showed bow much could be effected if the Democrats only put their shoulders to the wheel. Major Theo. G. Bar? ker, the next speaker, was frequently inter? rupted by cheers, and OB his voice is full and clear, every word was beard by the vost assem? blage. Judge Aldrich was then called out. This gentleman said that he must postpone bis speech until Wednesday night, when he would, by appointment, deliver on address before the Ward 6 Democratic Club. No other speakers appeared ond the crowd slowly dispersed. Although the serenade was almost unpre? meditated and was arranged on a short notice, a larger crowd was in attendance than has been seen since the days of the famous Charleston Convention of I860, when statesmen from va? rious portions of the Union harangued the peo? ple on the political issues cf the day. Hasty Legislation. To l/ie Edilorqfthe News: We regret to see a proposition mode in the Legislature, now sitting in Columbia, to set aside o rule which was rigidly enforced up to 1866, requiring three months' notice hi the public press, as- a preliminary to all charters for railroads and other corporations. It was suddenly set aside in 1866, and the in? terests of Charleston carelessly sacrifioed by the grant of one or more charters for railroads in the interests of distant communities. We hope this unfortunate precedent wiil not b9 re enocted now. There oro parties hover? ing around the lobby of the temporary 8tate house in Columbia with railroad schemes, which, if not carefully looked into, will, w1 JU executed, reduce Charleston to such o condi? tion ot stagnation os w ll discourage the most hopeful amongst us, and destroy the large capital already invested on the faith of Charleston being preserved as the leading sea? port of the South Atlantic coast. Grant charters freely to railroads from Etsi to West across the State, encourage corpora? tions to corry the produce of the State through Wihnfngton and Charlotte, and the General Assembly will break up that commercial centre which, in the past, paid two-fifths of the entire taxes of the State. In co itrast with what seems likely to bo done, perhaps from want of information, we find tho Legislature of North Carolins, rofi?ing char? ters to railroads to enter that State, except on a narrow guage; and Georgia will not permit the Savannah river to be crossed, except in tho interests of ita own citizens and roads. Wo might raise money and put the Charleston and Savan? nah Road to Millen, and bavo a direct line to Macon, but the authority is withheld over the river. Is it not time for those in charge of th ; State, to see to it, that greatand vital State iutercsts are not struck down by their own acis ? CHARLESTON. fJUlE FALL TttADE. MERCHANTS, F-vCTOBS AND BUSINESS MEN everywhere, but moro especially in the City ot Charleston, will please bear in mind t.iat tho 1 At<N WELL SENTINAL is one of the best advertising me? diums in the >tate, cu-eu ating at every postofflce In tho District, and has been in existence sin J? 1851. Business men would co .suit their inierest by trying some of the Printer's Ink used at that establishment Address t. A BBON8UN, July 14 imo Publisher and Proprietor. BUSINESS NOTICES. H. a. if yon want cheap BUnk Booka; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, icc. ; or Miller's Almanac-; If you want Printing executed neatly : If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol .?ung, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad street ._ ATTENTION.-If you want to save time ard money in purchasing dry and fancy goods, read Furchgott & Brother's advertisement. wm I Advt CHOICE QUEEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. ' QDirituart). LANGLEY.-Died, at Porchei'a Bluff, on Tuesday, July the 21st, 1868, S AMD EL PR I OLE AU, tn tant son of SAITOEL and FANKIE A. C. LANGLEY. * Special Mitts. O* DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 6. The following gentlemen constitute the "Finance Committee" of this Club, and will wait upon the citi? zens of the ward to solicit aid in behalf of the fonds of the club: Captain JAMES M. CABSON, Chai;man. E. P. BL AK ELY. H. B. OLNEY. C. M. BESSELTEU. JOHN WINCEY._1_July 27 ta* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA G?LL, from Baltimore, are -hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Onion Wharves. All goods not taken away at sun? set will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI t CO., Agente. July 27_1 S3* A-A-A - A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP? TIC BITTERS now m use are PANXMTK'B Hepatic Bittere. They never fail to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. For Bale Druggists. m KT OFFIOE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, JOLT 20, 1868.-In accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors at a meeting held this day, the price of Gas will, on the frc: of A-gust, BE BEDDCED TO (SC) FIVE DOLLARS PEB THOUSAND FEET. July 21 12 W. J. HERIOT, Secretary. ta* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-JAMES MoCABE vs. ROBERT MoCAR ROLL.-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff did, on tho thirteenth day of June, file his declaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and baa neither wife nor attorney known within the aime, upon whom a copy of the sold declaration might be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said defend? ant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before the fourteenth, day of June, which will be :n the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. * J. W. BBOWNF.ELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Omeo, Charleston District June 15 mis ?3-WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is 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 are dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interr?? galo the m valid more closely, and you will discover th->t 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 TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIfcNT in such cases, need not to bc told to recommend lt aa a remedy. TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New .York, Sole Proprietors: " * Sold by all Druggists. 3mos 22 July 6 . ter DISASTER FOLLOWS NEGLECT. Whoever feels the premonitory symptoms of sick? ness should rememt er that it adds the agony of self reproach to the pangs of disease to remember tbat they might have been prevented. Langour, debility and low spirits are often the procursors ot terrible disorders. Thsy indicate an immediate necessity for a tonic, and the best tonic in existence is HOSTE TIER'S STOMACH BIT TERS. Sick headache, pain in the right side, and yellow? ness of the whites of the eyes are unmistakable symp? toms of an approaching bilious attack, and, in order to ward it off, common prudence- dictates the pro priety of resorting to tho most efficacious of all anti bilious preparations-HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Flatulence, nausea, oppression after eating, irregu? larity of tho bowels, and a distaste for exertion, de? note a disordered state of the stomach, which, If neglected, is sure to culminate in chronic dyspepsia, bnt which may be relieved in a few hours, and en? tirely cured in a few days, by taking half a wineglass ful ol HOSTETTER'S BITTERS at regular inter? vals. All physicians admit that innumerable lives ore sacrificed every year that might have been saved by precautionary medication. Remember (hat one of the principal uses of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS is to put tho syst?m in a condition to repel disease. It recruits and restores the waning strength, and ls, therefoie, especially needed during the sta on when intense heat makes such heavy and oonstant drafts on the vital principle. 6 July 25 jearCONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TBCE MARRIAGE-Essays for Young Men on (he Errors, Abuse.- and Diseases which de? stroy the Manir Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of reh>f. Sent in sealed letter envelope? freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Px May 20 3m o IO* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in (he world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstentaneouB; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the iU effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves tbe hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street New York. lyr January ?3-NEW MARRIAGE 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 relie). Sent in sealed letter envelopes free oi charge. AddrfBS Dr. J. ?KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 XS* A YOUNG LADY RETURNING IO her country home, after a sojourn of a few months IL t - city, was hardly recognized by ber friends, ti: platt ol a coarse, rustic, flushed fae?, she baa a sott ruby con piexion ot almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead tw;nty-three ehe really appeared but eighteen. Upon innuiry as to thc cause ol so great a change, 6be plaiUy told them that ehe used the CIRCADIAN BALM, ai d considered lt cn in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toi h.-?. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per toual appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature nerselt is simple, yet uusur p:is-cd in its efficacy in drawing impurities fron,, also healing, cleansing aud beautifying thc- ekln and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from itali it.- impurities, kindly healing thr same, and leaving the surface ns Nature Intended i should be-clear, soft, sniooti- and beanball. Pnc?-" 51, sont by Mal! or ExpreSB, on receipt of an ordi;r, by W. L. CLARE A: CO., Chemists. No. 3 West Fayetie-stref t, Syracuse, N. X. tbe oruv Aiuf-rcan Aaenw for the sale rf the same. Marrti :v " lvr O" ?;p7cK~CHII2t<' OP POL?ofc.^Tl?T? GL'ARDH?U E, CHARLESTON, S. 0.. April 7, 18G8 -NOTICt_The Crdiuanco prohibiting (he firing of guns, pistols, squibs, fcc, within the city limits, will hereafter be strictly enforced. bhoo'ing on tue farms, streets, lanes and roads south of the Forks of the'Rood is a violation of the ordinance. By order of Mayor COOSWELI? C. B. SIGWALD, April 6 Chief of Police, gats anH Caps. JJ ARMY AND NAVY CAPS MCCLELLAN, FATIGUE, AND FORAGE CAPS ALSO, POLIOE CAPS AND COVERS. STEELE'S HAT HALL. No. 312 King-street, July 27 mf2 * Slgn|oi the Big Hat. (Ootiiitirj atti /nrnisijtng i&oote. LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE HAVE MARKED OUR BTOOK OP LIGHT WOOLLEN8 AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WITH HOW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. FINE MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS" AND VEST.S IC C SCOTCH CASSIMEBE SOTT-SACK, PAMS AND VEST. 17 FINE DABK MIX KD CASSI HEBE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18 00 FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST,. 19 0( 8ILK MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 20 0 RLAOK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 15 00' BLACK TBICOT 8ACK. 10 00 LIGHT FEEN CH FLANNEL SACK. 4 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 50 to C 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSIMEBE SACKS-for? merly sold at $9 00 t?ST2 00-now. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMEBE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CA6SIMEBE PANTS. 6 00 GBEY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 400 GREY FLAN LE L SACK AND PANT8. 6 50 COTTONADE 8UITS-SACK AND PANTS.S3 50 to $6 00 |? WHITE DUCK ?Ul I'S-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 10 0 BEAVY 'WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 10 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 5 00 BROWN DCCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to 4J30 BBOWN DUCK AND LINEN VEaTS.... 100 to 2 60 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. 2 50 to 6 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MEBTNO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWEES, HOSIEBY, GLOVES, TIES, SOARPS, BOWS, COLLARS, Ac, ko. WHITE SHIRTS al 52 00? 82 CO and S3 00. _th 45f* ONE PRICE. ??ft MACULLAB, WILLIAMS & PARKER, Ko. ?70 KING. June 26 CORNER OF HA8EL-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. /innnn'al. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL hXCHAXGK. EXCHANGE ON NEW TOBE AND BANK OF LIVERPOOL. ALSO, GOLD COIN. For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. J ni y 8 wf tn Imo OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION? ERS. FIRE PROOF BUILDING. JULY 27TH, 186J.-The Board of CO?NIY COMMISSIONERS, haying been qualified and duly sworn into office, are prepared to approve of tbe Bonds of Public Of? ficer?. The various Boards of Commissioners, namely: Commissioners of the Poor, Commissioners of Roads, Bridies, Ferries, Cuts, and Commissioners of Public Buildings, are requested to hand in at this office immediately, a full and complete statement of j all mattera pertaining to their various offices. By order ot tbe Board. F. C. MILLER, Chairman Board County Commissioners. July .27_8_ pt ULLETT'S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. THE SUBSCRIBER 13 NOW PREPARED TO RE? CEIVE ordorB for tho above celebrated GIN"?, lbeir merlts were fully tested last season; and to those in want ot Gins this year reference is given to tho seve? ral Factors aod Cotton Merchants ol this city. Catalogues, giving full particulars, may be had on application to O. GRAVELEY, No. 62 Eist Bay. South of tue Old I'ostofflce, A^ent tor the State of bou th Carolina. July 20_j_ml3 Q^KEEWBACKS FOR THE PKOPLEjt GREENBACKS FOR EVERYBODY, IN THE GREENEA CK ?STA TIO XER Y PA CKA G E J EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS AN ASSORTMENT of our improved articles o? bTA'JIONEltY, and a dis tribut on of Greenbacks In s :ms of 81, 82, 85. SlO. 820, 830, 8100. Price for the whole only FIFTY CENTS. Sent posit aiJ ou receipt ot the price. jf?j-Agent3 wanted io circulate the GREENBACK. Active men l'an ?ealize flvo to (eu 'lollara p.*r day. For further particulars send red stamp for circu? lar. Add: esa AMERICAN STATIONER'S COMPANY, No. 165 West BalUru.'?o?s rset, Baltimore, Md., July 20 mwf Imo PoEtoffice Box 1424. MPOUTERS OF TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &.>, And Dealers in " Ono ICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Wit S. CORWIN k CO. ?2~Goods delivered to all parts of tho City. July 15 wfm 3rno jg FOLEY'S CLOTHING. SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 MA RKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Where may be frund every variety of GREAI COATS, FROOK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un derbhirts, Vesta and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags. Valises, kc. February 6 _faction S?US. Bal ncc of a Retail Stock cf Dry Goods, No? tions, ?rc , ?rc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auc? tion House, No. 55 Hosel-street, opposite Post office, BABE IE, BIBBONS. Trimmings, Spool Cotton, Linen Cuffs, Nt edies, Pants Stuff, Ticking, Brown sheeting, Irish Linen, Skirtin.?, Hosiery, Under? shirts, ic, Ac; Alpaca. Colara, Neck Ties, Oana burg Plaids, Colored Jems, Gloves, Suspenders, Pique Cloth, Soaps, Hoop Skirts, 4c, 4c. Cocditbns cash. July 27 Fine Building Lots at Auction. BY LOWNDES & GUIM BALL. Will be sold TO-MOKBOW, 28th instant, ot H o'clock at the Old Postoffice, TWO LOT8 OE LAND on Rutledge Avenue, just above the terminus ot the City Ballway, measuring each 40 feet front by 215 feel. deep. ALSO, . THREE LOTS on Nunan-street, meaaurta* each 40 feet front by 137 foet deep. ALSO, FOUR LOTS on Payne-street, measuring each 10 feet front by 110 feet deep. Terms-One-half cash; balance in ono and two years, with bond and mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay us for pipers and stamps. July 27 ._ Nouses in Broad and Berresford streets, at Auction. BY LOWNDES & 0 KIMBALL, No. 26 Broad-street. Will be sold TO-MORROW, 28th inst., at ll o'clock, at the Cid Postoffice, AU that LOT OF LAND, known as the west tene? ment. No. 100 Broad-street, measuring 22 feet front by 215 feet deep, more or less, with the House, con? taining six upright rooms, and Kitchen containing three rooms. This House, from its location, offers a good stand for a store. ALSO, All that LOT OF LANDr known os No. 6, south side of Berresford-street, measuring 36 feet front by 75 feet deep, more or less, with the Brick Tenement thereon, containing seven rooms, with Kitchen. lenna of the above Proper?y-One-half cash; bal? ance in one and two years, with bond and mortgage of the property; interest to be paid semi-annually; houses to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for all necessary papers and stamps. July 27 thmtuS Furniture Sale. BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. Auctioneers. At thc residence corner Morris and King streets, on TO-MORROW, at 10 A. M. A handsome solid F. MARBLE-TOP BEDROOM SET, Carpets. Large french Plate Looking Glass, Mahogany Sofa, Chairs. Lounges, Extension Table, one of tho best Cooking Banges nearly new. Upright Ice Chest, Safe, Crockery, Kitchen Utensi's, and many other articles. C TormH cash. July 27 Store in Hasel-street, next to King. BY EUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. WiU be sold TOMORROW, 28th instont, at the Old Etchange, at ll o'clock, A. M., All that LOT OF LA ND with the two story BRICK STORE thereon, situated on the south Bide of Hosel street, next door to King, and now occupied by Mor? ton 4 Co., subject to lease expiring 1st November next. Lot measures front on Hase'.-s'reet, twenty five (25) fset; on cast Uno, seventy-three 2-12 (73.2) feet; on south Uno, twenty five 4-12 (25.4) feet; on west line, seventy-two 6-12 (72.6) feet, be the same more or less. Tornos-One-half cash ; balance in one and two years, secured*by bocd and mortgage; buildings to bo kept ia- tired and policy assigned. Furcbasor to pay for papers ani stamps. Joly 27_ Desirable Property for investments. W. Y. LEITCH & R.S. BRUNS, Brokers and Auctioneers. W?1 be sold at Auction, on THURiDAF. 30th inst, at the Old Postcfflce, at ll o'clock, Tho following PIECES OF REAL ESTA i E, vus: 1. That DESIRABLE BUILDING situated at the corner of Henrietta and lizabeth streets, now occu? pied ns a Grocery. On the premises ore a weU of good water, spacious sheds, and all necessary out? buildings. Lot measures 68 feet on Elizir-eth-street by 38 feet in depth. 2. That LARGE AND SPACIOUS LOT on Cahoun Btreot, directly opposite East Bay-stroef, known as No. 12, measuring CO by 220 feet. On the premises is a shed house containing four room*. 3. The LOT AND PREMISES to tho west of (he above Lot on Calhoun-strcct, of thc same dimen? sion*, and containing a shed house with four rocms. 4. ihat comfortable DWELLING HOUSE in Reid street, known as No. 20, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Devereux. The house is a two story building containing four rooms with double piazza. On the premises are a kitchen and all necessary outbuild? ings, with a well of good water. Lot measures 36 by 136 feet deep. 5. T?at advantaieously situated LOT ia Charlo'te street, oce door from the corner of Meeting-street, and immediately oppo ito the mall of Flynn's Church. Lot measures 63 by 112 feet. 6. That high and dry VACANT LOT in Alexander streot, a few doors north of Calboun-street, measur? ing 52 by 191 feet 'Ibis is a lot advantageously sit? uated, and desirable for a residence. All the above dimensions being more or less as stated. 'I erins-Half cash ; balance payable in ono and two years, with Interest, secured by boad and mortgage of the property; buildings to be insured and policies assigned. Purchasers to pay us for papers aod stamps. mw th 5 July 27 Vacant Corner Lot in Spring-street. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. . Brokers and Auctioneers. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 30ch instant, at the Old Postoffice, at ll o'clock, That VACANT LOT at the corner of Chincapiu and Spring streets, opposite tho residence of Mrs. Fludd. Lot measures 40 by 100, moro or less. Terms cash. Purchase r to poy us for papors and stamps. mwtb3 July 27 GREAT DISTRIBUTION BV THE METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY. Cash Gifts to the Amount of 8250,000. EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts.Each $10,000 10 Cash Gilts.Foch 6,000 20 Cash Gifts.Each 1,000 40 Cash Gifts.Ea.-h 600 200 Cash Gifts.Each liO 300 Cash Gifts.Each 60 460 Cash G if i s.Each 25 COO Cash Gifts.Each 25 30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos.Each 5300 to $500 36 Elegant Rosewood Melodcons. .Each 75 to 150 150 Sewing Machines.Each 60 to 175 260 Musical Boxes.Each 25 to 20U 300 Fine Gold Watches.Each 75 to 3C0 760 ? iue fcilver Watches.Each 30 to 50 Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings. SUverware, Photograph Albums, and a iurg>* assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at SI,.00,000. A chanco to draw any of the above prizes by pur? chasing a Sealed Ticket for twenty-five cents, 'lickots describing each prize are scaled ic envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of twenty-five cents a Sealed Ticket wilt bc drawn without cho ce and de? livered at our office, or sent by mail to any addres.--. 'lbs prize named upon it will bo dcliv^rod to tho ticket-holder on payment of Ono Dollar. P izc- will be immediately sent to any address, a? requested, by oxpre.-s or return mai1. You will kuow what your prize is before you pay for it Any prize may be excb-niicd for another of the some value. No blauks. SST Our imtrons can de end on fair dealing. KnsBSXon.-Wc se eet tho few following uamps iroui thc many who h ;ve lately drown valuable prizes, audkindly permitted us to pub i-h them: 8. T. Wilkins, Buffilo, N. Y, ?lOOO: Miss Annie Monroe, Chl-ago, UL, Piano, valued at ?650; Robert Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa. Gold Walch, 8290; Philp McCarthy, Louisville, Ky.. Diamond Cl'is'.or Bing, SC00; u. ?. Patterson, New Redford Mas3" Silver Tei Sot $175; Mi-s Emun Walworth, MT wau kee, Wi*.. I Piano, S5?0; Rev. T. W. Pitt, C leveland, Ohio, Mclo dcou. S125. tfd'Vfe publish no names without permission. I OKXHHU OF Ti-iE PiiEB?.-"lliey are dotug ihe I largest business; the finn ts reliible, and deserve I their succfss."- Weekly Triburie, Feb 8. 18:18. '. We have cxaminoJ their s>sicm, and kuow them I to lea lair deallny firm."-A cw York Herald, Feb. 25, 18G8. "Last week a Mend of ours drew a ?500 pr z\ which was promptlv received."-Danbj News, March 3, 1808. Scud fir circular giviug many more references ard favo ai>;e no ices from the press. Lb.-ral induce? ments to ?g.;nt-. Satisiuction guaranteed. Every package of .-cale! Envelopes cuuidtts ONE CA-H GIF!'. Six Ticket' tor SI; lhir;cuu tor t2; thirty five for S5; one hundred and ten for H5. All letters ?hould bc addressc.l to HARPER, WILSON ft CO.. July 20 Imo No. 17.') broadway, N. V. TUST RECEIVED E. H. KELLERS ? CO., Dnjsg.:st3, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, VICHY GRANDE GRILLE AND KISSINGEN BITTER, WATER, la Original Packages. April 30 " SHERIFF'S OFFR E, CHARLESTON, Jolj 6, 1868, By virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 3d day of August next, between the hours of ll In the forenoon and 3 In the afternoon, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, All the right, title and Interest of the Defendants in LEASES not exceeding seven years, on the follow ing property. The names of the Defendants, location and description of property, and the taxes due the State of South Carolina (exclusive of costs) are os fol? lows: ST. PHILIP AND ST. MICHAEL'S PABIEBX3. Collins, J. P., House, BeauJoin-street $5 ll. Elliott, Dr. T. 0., Lot, Savage-street $4 75. McDowell. J. T., House and' Lot, Wentworth street SO 55. Minni*, Robert, two Lots, corner Sing and George streets. $3 07. Ottolen tui, J. & D>, House and Lot, No. 20 Broad and No. 26 Tendue Range. $50 35. MarsnaU, Estate J. 1. (Real Estate), Tradd-street $U8 56. 1'rumbull, Estate A. E., Lot, Logan-street $6 49. Waring, Jos. H., Trustee, House and Lot, No. 95 St Pbilip-street $9 55. Addison, James E., House and Lot, south side Souih Bay. S62 33. Allen, ?. P., Trustee Estate C. W. Graves and wife, House and Tot, Society-street $19 27. Ancrum, Trustee Estate Mrs. Jane, No. 218, east 3ide Meeting. $11 20. Ashby, Louis P., Nos. 3 and 4 Jasper'? Court $18 02. Dall, Estate Elizabeth, Lot west side Church-street, between Water and Tradd. $1333. * Bolles. Estate A.. House and Lot, No. 3 College street $5 95. Bonneau, Estate Jeanette, property. $3 96. Howers, John E., Trustee, property. $3 ll. Brown, S. C" M. D., property. $2 63. Brown, S. O., Trustee ot M. C. Brown, House and Lot, No. 2 Gc orge-r tree t $3037. Bischoff, F., No. 7 Gadsden-?treet $4 25. Campbell, Estate Mary, House and Lot, No. 81 Spring-street $822. Cormier, Miss C. V., Lot, Calhoun-street. $4 81. Covert H. C., House and Lot, No. 50 King-street. 124 41. Daly, Henrietta, House and Lot, No. 44 Tradd street $28 26. Dowling, M., House and Lot Mary-street. $32 64. Drayton, John S and wife, House and Lot No. 125 Coming-street $2185. Gibbes, Julia E, prop rty. $26 li. Gadsden, Mrs. Mary Ann, Lot, Charlotte-street $11 21. Gibbes, Leander, House, No. 20 Radcliffe-street. $19 Ol. Greer, Estate Wm., House and Lot, No. 18 Went worth-street $10947. Haig, Estate Mrs. A. M., House and Lot, No. 28 Ashley-street $3 04. Hanlau. John, Barroom,-street. $4L 03. Harm k Shorhammer, Barroom,-street. $45 99. Hicks, H. H., House and Lot, Rutledge-street. $10 28. Herlott, Mrs. M. E, House and Lot, Cannon street. $6 95. Hogan, Patrick, House and Lot, Meeting-street. $31 79. Hort Estate Sarah B-, House and Lot Elizabeth- 1 street $30 37.. Jones, Estate Wm., House and Lot, No. 17 But ledge-street $2185. Jones, James, House and Lot. Franklin-street $19 73. Jones, F. M. k Brother, Buildings on Leased Land, Calhoun-street $13 33. Lee, Edward, House and Lot, Morris-street. $4 96. Legare, Sarah, House and Lot, Canno n-st ree t $5 66. Lord, Catharine A., and children, House and Lot, Vernon-street $12 05. Markley, Mrst Hester, Lot, Lin'.'-street ?2 69. Martin. Wm. L.. House and Lot, No. 5 Cannon street. $5 81. ' Marshall, Estate J. T., House and Lot, Tradd street. $123 24. Marshburn, Estate .fames H., House and Lot, No. 98 Can^ou-street $44 00. Mathews, Mrs. E J., House and Lot, Beaufafn street SO 92. Michel, Estate, Benjamin, et al, House and Lot, corner America and Judith Btreets, $5 66. Mitchell, Dr. J. S., House and Lot, No. 39 Rut ledge-street $62 74. Moran. John, House and Lot, No. 34' Henrietta street $3022. Motte, Jacob T., House and Lot Nassau-street. $311. OU ver, H., Tot Coming-street $3 95. . Paty, Estate Captain Joseph, House and Lot No. 1 Greenhill-strcet. $907. Pringle, Mrs. E. R , House and Lot No. 13 Legare street $56 29. Pritchard, Catharine, Lot East Bay. $4 81. Pritchard, L. C. and children, Lot Horlbeck's Alley. ?8 65. Bushell. W. P., House and Lot Hasel-street. $6 95. Ryan, Estate Thomas, House and Lot Archdale stroet $103 51. Roddin, B., Houce and Lot No. 56 Hasel-street I $200 49. Botando, F. G., House and Lot No. 12 Exchange street. $77 23. j Roepler, Estate F., House and Lot No. 24 St, Philip-atreeL $30 37. Rivers, Martha Ann, House and Lot No 181 Queen-street. $3 54, Steele. Estate of, House and Lot Smith-street $30 37. Stroh ecker, J. P. and C. C., Store and Lot No. 155 Meeting-street. $75 81. Sack, William M., House and Let No. 49 Line street. $48 05. Samson, Joseph, House and Lot No. 100 Tradd street $9 22. Sanders, William T., House and Lot No. 32 Wash? ington-street $79 93. B schmidt. Estate Eliza, House and Lot Montague street $17 69. Schirer, Harriet, House and Lot Butledge-street ?6 95. Smith. Mrs. Eliza F., House and Lot corner Am horst and B&y-street $26 ll. Smith, Miss Margaret, Lot Councel-street $10 77. Thorn, Rebecca, House and Lot No. 22 Calhoun street. $0 07. Wholey. B. J., agent, House and Lot, No. 79 Beau fain-street $30 37. White, Mrs. Ellen, House and Lot, No. 13 Tradd street $5 66. Whit a ey, X. A., administrator, House and Lot, corner King and Queen streets. $9 07. Wilkinson, J, M., House and Lot, Tradd-street $35 70. Williams, H H., House and Lot, Liberty-street $54 16. Allora, Caratin, Hou'e and Lot, south side Cal? houn-street. $17 69. Anderson, Nelson, House and Lot, Ashley, between Spring and Palme to. $17 59. Armstrong, James, House and Lot, Market-street. $26 IL Bloke, Peter, House and Lot, America-street, east Bide. $9 07. Brown, Jane, Lot, oast Aide America-street. 4 81. Brown, Mrs. M., House and Lot, Bogard street 17 59. Boon, Estate M. C., House and Lot, Bee-street $15 89. Boyden, J. J., House and Lot, Bull-street 17 59. Buck, Mary, House and Lo;, America-Btreet $10 77. Bul winkle, H., House and Lot, Berton's alley. $17 57. Burch, John R., House a ad Lot, Norman-street $9 07. Cammer. John, House and Lot, Bull-street $17 59. Carmand, Churlos, Houee and Lot, Berresford strcet ?1418. Cosfins. Mary, House and Lot A'ken-street $5 CC. Drag, Eliza C, House and Lot, Charlotte-street. $13 48. Drayton, W. M. and John, Lot, Cannon-street. $3 90. DuPre, Julia, Lot, King-street $1.1 33. Fogartie, Edward. Building on City land, Calhoun 8U-ecr. $15 89. Gaillard, Estate H. G., House and Lot America street flO 77. Genni, J. P., House and Lot, Bogard-itreet. $4 81. Gratton, Michael, House and Lot, Anson-street. $ 0 77. Hamilton, Paul and wife, two Houses and Lots, Howard-street. $17 59. Herron, James, No. 4 Aiken-street $9 07. Hey war J, P. 8., House and Lot, corner Lamboll and i ?gare streets. $08 71. Holmes, Jacae3 G. and J. E., Lot, Bogard-stxeet. 310 77. Eggart, M. J., House and Lot, Calhoun-street. 314 18. England. W. J., Trustee, House and Lot, Meeting street tfitllO. Jen.-cd-, Mrs. M , House and Lot, America-street. $13 33. , Kinloch, Estate Richard, Home and Lot, Bull? 's net $1333. Li gare, Charles, Lot Calhoun-street. $7 37. Leo, Eliza, trustee. Building Globe Laud, Berres ford street $13 33 Leroy, Elias, House and Lot, No. 2 Beaufain strect $5167. Limehouse, R. J., House and Lol, Elliott-street. $40 59. Lo.ez, Estate M., Lot, Friend-street S3 07. McElroy, Wm., House and Lot, Anierica-street. $10 33. Marshall, Louisa F., House and Lot, Franklin street $15 89. * Mathews, Estate Peler B., House and Lol, Ameri? ca-street. ?13 33. Mie.s. Dodou W., T.ot, Bogard-street. S4 81. Molen, Mrs. A, C., House and Lot, Mill-street $10 77. Moore, Maiia C., Building on Calhoun-street $21 85. Mortimer, Abram, House and Lot, Charlotte-street $38 77. NCIHOU, Wm., Boneo and Lot, Beaufjin-street SIS SD. Newton, Mrs S. C., House and Lot, Cannon-street $17 5J. 0'Call:hau, Chas., House and Lot, Ansou-strcet. $1759. Ottolcngui J. and D., No. 28 Vendue Range. $1315. Patterson, F. J. C., House and Lot, Biake-street. $9 07. Piuokney, Esta c Mrs. E , House and Lot, Brad? street $85 75. Prier, S. 1)., Houso and Lot, Burns' lane. $17 59. Babb, Estate Jacob, Houso and Lot, Piuckncy s'.reet S34 63. Scheper, John S., Houso and Lot, Calhoun-street S17 59. Schi oder, M. E., Hou?e and Lot, Eerrosford-street $17 59. * Seabrook, M. W , Lot, Broad-street S43 15. Shecut, Estate L. A., House and Lot, Pitt-street S2G ll. Smith, Rosina, Houso and Lot Cannon-stree". $7 37. Soloman. C , House and Lot, Eiug-sireet $9 U7. Stroub, Estate Catherine B., House and Lot, 5Ior rt3-street $9 07. Walker, Jauo. House and Lot, Bogard-eirect S4 SI. Walpole, N. E., Houso and Lot, Norman-street $30 37. Wharton k Petsch, House and Lot. America-street. S10 77. Williams, Diana, Lot, Bcga^d-strcet. $2 25. Wilson, Ann, House and Lot, Meeting-street. $3 ll. Rn?xon Solea. Wilson, Mary E., House and Lot. Bogard-ttreet, $907. Kelsey, Chas., Store, No. 17 Ea ync-stn-er. $7? 97. Waltoo, John M., House and Lot, corner Kirk? land lane and Weutworth-street $24 63. ***. Addison, J. E., House and Lot, South Bay. 819 89. Addison, Trustee, House and Lot, Limohouse srreet. $19 9L Allston, Estate John, House and Lot, Montaguo stre t $1131. Ashe, John S., House and Lot, Nos. 10 and 12 South Boy. $42 80. Ashby, Louis P., House and Let Nos. 1 and 4 Cooper's court $4 85. Boon, Benj., eight Acres, Maui Hoad, twenty-sev enth s'one. $5 56. tait**0' Wm' E" HoU8e 81111 Lqfc Hewitt,8aUoy Campbell, Henry. House and Lot, northeast cor? ner Queen and Meeting streets. $9 60. Cattle, Hobt, House and Lot, No. 40 Ashley-street $10 61. Coales, Samuel J., House, No. 6 President-street $413. DeBeet, Bichd. E. Jr., House and Lof Cedar street. $614. uatm Fowler and wife, A. D., House and Lot, No. 79 Connoo-street $3 42. Gaillard, Estate Jos., House and Lot, Fludd-street 99 cents. Garbron, Estate Gabriel, House and Lot Char? lotte-street. Lo', Simons-street. ?55 51. Geraghty, Thos., House and Lo; No, 49Anson stre-t $12 02. Gray, Jos. W., Master In Equity, for Jno. McT>ow ell's chi dren. House and Lot Wentworth-street $701. Hicks, H. H., House and Lot Marah-srr?st House and Lot, Duccan street. $29 48. HihVmaun, Denni?, House and Lot No. 90 Col houn-street No 27 Hmrietto-ptroet $7 72. Hogan, Trustee Estate M. J, House and Lot, No. 85 Meeting-st-eet $7 72. RKane, Dennis. House and Lot, between Mary and Held streets". 12 62. Kinloch & Marshall, House and Lot, Ko. 68 Com ing-btreet 313. Lemon, E. P. Trustee, House and Lot No. 25 Washington-street 6 67. McPherson, Jno., three quarters interest in House and Lot East Bay-street 10 34. Monaghan, Jno. J., House and Lot No. 10 Beau fain-street, No. 17 George-fltrest 18 IL Moran, Jno., Bouses and Lots. No. 24 Inspection street, and No. 34 Eeurietra-street. 8 79. Morays, F. Montana, House and Lot No. 49 Spring-street. 5 66. Motte, Jacob P., House and Lot Nosaau-street 2 66. Power, James and Thomas, House and Lot, E. Ch^snut L. W. Cheonut 3 69. Pritchard, Joshua A.. House on leased land, Felix street 219. Quinnan, Miss A. E., House and Lot No. 17 Presi? dent-street 813. Hivers, Martha Ann, House and Lot North side Queen-street. 207. Kiley, Wm-, H ou -e and Lot South aide Side street. 2 34. House, Mas. A. and child, House and Lot Vernon s treen 5 3L Sack, Wm. M, House and Lot No. 49 Lime aii -et 3 70. Saunders, Wm. T., 3 Houses and Lots, Nea. 2, 4 Std 6. Isling ton-court. 9 73.' Shifter, Samuel, House and Lot, Southwest corner CoUege and Green streets, ll 3L Schmidt, Mrs. Eliza, House and Lot Montague, be ween Comm? and Pitt stretts. 5 93. Smyth, Mrs. Eliza F., House anl Lot corner Am? herst and Bay streets. 10 93. Steele, Dr. E. C., Estate, House and Lot, Smith street and Beaufain. 2 35. Thar in, M. C" House and I ot'America-street Westside. 2 65. . Thompson, H. T. and L. C., House and Lot No. 21 King-street 701. Thorn, Estate Keb ec ca. House and Lot South sids Colhoun-street. 4 85. Thorn, John, House and Lot cerner Smith and Cannon streets. 2 77. Trlcken, Henry C , House and Lot, No. 45 Nassau street 3 84. Todd, Mrs. Evelme, House and Lot, Nassau street. 2 7h Toomey, E.P., House and Lot, Southeast corner Bad cuffe and 1 hom as streets. 8 09. Wastiington, Dinah, House and Lot Short-street 2 71. Welsh, Robert M., House and Lot, No. 12 Greer street 819. Wescott Estate G. W" 4 Houses on Gadsden green. 217. Tates, J. Legare, House and Lot Trapman street, and Water->treet, and Store, Queen-street 29 66. White, J. H.. Houso and Lot, Cannon-street ll 74. Wilkinson, Edward, House and Lot, Coming street \ WILLIAM S. HASTIE, B. O. B. July 27 Softs. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PELZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION ?NIVER8ELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS I ! (86.000 IN GOLD). At tho recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of tie Jury on the merits of the great contest; and see the oficial award to the Herring's Patent over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, . No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-st, New York. FARR BEL, HERRING & CO., ) HERRING & CO,. Philadelphia, j Chicago. HERRING, FARBEL & SHERMAN. New Orleans. Large Stock on baud by WALKER, LVANS&COGSWELL Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS'. CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 Gmo ITS CONSTIlDrxNT.-. mi ItlCHi-Sr PART OF the norry ot Wheat and unriey Malt being scientifically pro-.arcrl road, for use.this food by an? al/sis 1.- Um same in its chemical clements as HEALTHY BREAST MILK, and ia ibo easkstof di? gestion and :;s-imil.itiou ol a!l n-j ?rishnieuts for Children, Invalida and Dy^ntlM It ha* been tried by ihe i livsl iaus of O art.-i-u, an 1 ia recom? mended and prescribed by tln> mo-<t eminent physi? cians of New York. GEO. WELLS OOHS ? 0<'K No. 67 Cortland?treet New York. DO WIK & MOISE, January 16 _Charterten, 8. q RUGS AND HBDtClfl! !. S, FRE?H UT EVERY STEAMER. E. H. iL ELLE RH M CO., No. 131 MELVVING-STREKT, CITAELESTON'. S. C., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Always on hand a'large asso tmentof DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Fcrtumi-ry. and Toilet Artlcl. s. * Phyvctans' Orders 61ied promptly and at the low? est market rates- . " E. H. EE LEEKS, M. D. H. BAER . D. February 17 ** D