Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T?E DAILY NEWS. Largest Circulation.-THE DAILY NEWS BEIN? THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE ? COO MEED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THU POSTOFFICE AT THE END Ol BACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. Range ox* Thermometer at the News Office. Friday. 8 A. M. 82 ia ??. a p. AI. 16 P. M. 87 LOCAL MATTERS. -o CHEAP ADVERTISING. THE CUABLESTON NEWS, tho circulation of ?which ia about twice as large aa that of any other paper published in South Carolin), is the best advertising medium for all business men. For persons who .wat situ .tiona or servants; who want houses or apartments, or have them to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg? ing; who have lost or found articles of value, THE NEWS has no eqnal; and in order that all Classes may have their wants supplies!, we have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVU TisEiLESTS, payment for which must invariably oe made when the order is given: * Advertisements of situations wanted by or offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, mechanics, h ona-serrant a, porters, shop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to let ; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella? neous wanta of all kinds. For eaoh insertion of advertisements of the classes specified : Mot exceeding TH RSX LOTES or 30 words... .35 cents " Porra LDOH or 80 words.49 " FIVE Lucas or 40 words.50 ? All advertisements to be inserted at these rates most be prepaid and delivered at THE NEWS office by 9 P. M. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Cincinnati, at 8P.M. Ty pograp hi ca 1 Soc te ty, at 8 P. M. Christian A asocial ion, ai 8 P. M. AUCTION VALE THIS DAY. Knox, DALT A Co. will sell at bali past 4 o'clock, on Sullivan's Island, furniture of s family. "J_ KXCTXBSION_The steamer Emilie will make an excursion around tho harbor on Monday next A band of music and plenty of refresh? ments will add to tbs interest of tbe trip. THE MABTNER'B CHT/BCH.- There wiB be ser? vices in the Mariner's Church, Church-street, to-morrow, Sunday, at half- past ten o'clock tn the morning, and four o'clock in tue afternoon. CHARLESTON HOOK ARD L ADD EB COMPACT, .No. L-Wo acknowledge sn invitation from this company to be' present with them on an excursion on the steamer Belief en Monday MERCANTILE PRINTING.-All kinds of mer? cantile printing, such as circulars, letter hoads, cards, bul heads, statements, Ac., for count? ing -roo ms and offices, promptly executed in the neatest style sod st the lowest rates for cash, st THE N KWH JOB Ornes, No. 149 East Bay. , HOTEL ABBXVALS, JULY 2.-Pavilion Hotel. J. 8. Foster, Northeastern Railroad; S. Dibble, J. L^rjtsey, Osrangeburg; B. W. Johnson, Con? necticut. Charl* yu Hotel.-?. H. Hiller, Kingstree; Dr. H. Sw ne, Louisiana; J. D. Parker, Adams Bun, 8. ? J. G. Clarke, Virginia; a H. 8ayd hsm, wife ind child, Columbi?. Fnrx PnozocBAPHS.-Mr. Bolles, photo? grapher, st the corner of King sud Market streets, bas recently photographed Ber. Dra. Ba alunan and Hicks? The likenesses, are ad? mirable, ss is the gene,. ! execution of tbe work. The numerous frier ls of these distin? guished divines should, sod doubtless witt, se? cure a photograph of them. INTEREST OW THE STATS Dsn.-The Phce - nix, of yesterday, saya: "We bare been relia? bly informed that 1100 ODO was paid yesterday by the Treasurer of the State sod the financial agent at New York, for coupons of State bonds ."presented for payment. The payment of in? terest on tbe State stock will necessarily be de - lay ed a few days in order to make up interest statements."_ Tm CHATHAM REGATTA st Ba van uah on Tues - day and Wednesday next will be a moat de lightful ana ir. The steamer Pilot Boy will leave hereon Monday at eight o'clock A. M. for Si vannah, and will return on Wednesday morn? ing st eight A. M. The steamer Planter wil leave Savannah on Thursday nvorning st eighl o'clock, thus giving excursionists sn opportn nity of witnessing b oth days racing. COOLIES CoxrNe TO MARLBORO' COUNTY. The Bennettsville Journal says : **? We were pleased to notice, s few days ago, a number o Englishmen sud others, gentlemen of capital, on our streets, in search of land, with a view - to purchase and settle in the district. We un de ra ta nd that these gentlemen bare in con? templation the pureba sa of several tracts o laud, sod will introduce the Chinese laboren to cultivate tbe sol. We hope they will suo .seed in their object." CRUMBS.-Mr. G. W. Clark, the recently ap .pointed Collector of Customs for ibis port file* his bond for $60,000 on Thursday, and J efl for Washington yesterday morning to get it ap proved. Daring this week there have been two at tempts made to rob a house on Rutledg< prenne. The detective force has recaptured a nnmbe: -of stolen bens lately. It is told that on the day before the tele gram announcing the removal of Dr. A. Q Maosey arrived, he went to one of bis clerk) and informed him he would have to decapitati him sud put s negro in bis place, to san himself (Dr. M.) from decapitation. The tele gram changed affairs, of which the said clerk did not fail to inform the Collector. The bondsmen of Mr. G. W. Clark, tbe Col lector, are Henry Bischoff, E. Se bring, F jBichards, Alva Gage and E. H. Jackson. On Tuesday, when the thermometer her? stood 96 in the shade and 134 in the sun, a gen Alem?n on tbe Cooper Bi ?er, about twent; miles from the city, tried his thermometer; il stood 94} in the shade an 1140 tn tbe sun. The public schools will give bsliday on Mon? day next. A number of ts tra y goats and mules wen picked up by the police yesterday. The City Treasury was benefitted yesterda; by the con ti i bu tiona of several parties who hai been on ? bender tbe night before. Stein meyer's saw and planing mitt, foot o Beaurain-street, continues to giveaway saw dust as usual. Tbe First Nations I Bank has declared a sernj annual di vide od of five dollars per share, pay >*pble on ?nd after next Tuesday. TUE ANN-BTREET TRAGEDY. GOBO N E R'S INQOEST-TBSTIMONT-VBBDIOI HTsTBBIOr/a AFKATR [ The OoTrrnor Requested to OtTer a Re? ward tor the Arrest of the Fiendish Murderer. TBE TRAGEDY. The facts which THE NEWS of the 22d of last month published regirdiog the fiendish at? tempt to deslroy Mrs. Sarah F. Caldor and her four children which resulted in tbe death of two of (ho children, are fresh in tbe minds of. our readers, who will remember ibat about two o'clock on tho morning of tbe 21st, Mrs. Cal? der, residing with ber father, Mr. E. C. Prince, was aroused by a Ii cr li t in her chamber, in which she, with ber four children, one an in? fant four months old, slept. She immediately jumped up and discovered that tho bed was on fire, burning (rom the bottom. Sbo gave tho alarm, and ber father and brother, Mr. J. E. Prince, came to her assistance. They rescued the children from thc flimes, which, with some difficulty, and after two beda were burnt, wer? extinguished. Mrs. Caldor was badly burnt on tho aro, and Mr. E. C. Prince on tho banr1 and feet. One of the cliildreu died that nicht and another thc next morning. Coroner V bit? ing summoned a jury on the 22J, au-. had them sworn in the presence o! tho' bodies, after which he gave an order for bun-. 1. On the Saturday following be took Eome tes. imony, bnt the principal witness, Mrs. Calder, berne: too unwell to testify, the jury adjourned until yesterday. TEE HOUSE Ia located on the south side of Ann, second door from Elizabeth-street. At tho front entrance is a gate, after passing through which and ascending a short flight of steps there is a door opening on the poroh which runs the full length of the side of the house. Midway on the porch is a door to be known as the front door, which lets tbe visitor in the house. A flight of steps commencing at tbe threshold of this door leads to the upper rooms, in one of which the fire occurred. At the rear end of the house is the back door, leading into the yard. We have been thus particular in des? cribing the house in order to prevent repeti? tion in the testimony, and also to render it clearer. TEX TETllf ONT. The members of the jury were James Cald? well, foreman: A. Johnson, J. N. Johnson, J. H. Darcy, F. B. Dupree, T. W. Bolger, J. J. Beasley, James Dnflus, P. L. Cleapor, 1 hos. B. Pohl, 0. Williams, J. W. Campbell, and Lawrence Pinkman. At their first meeting Messrs. E. C. Prince, John E. Prince, and H. Wohlkin testified. Hr. E. C. Prince testified: That on the night in question fte put out his lamp and placed it on the n> ; aile piece when he retired, about twelve o'clock; about two o'clock he was aroused by a scream from his daughter (Mrr. Caldor, ) who, with her four children, slept in an adjoining room; he arose and rushed into the room; found the floor in a blaze, as was also the bed; he succeeded io rescuing tbe chil? dren, but got burnt himself; two of the chil? dren were also burnt; when be first entered the room tbe children were laying on tbe bed in a natural position; a small brass lamp which his daughter kept dimly burning for use if tbe obildren needed anything during the night waa burning on the mantelpiece; he noticed after? wards that his daughter seemed to be perfect? ly stupefied; wheo he rushed down Btatra with toe children he found the backdoor open; he let Abram Huger in at the front door; he stated (in answer to a question from toe Jory) that there was some property coming to the the children in case of the death of Mrs. Gal* der (mother of Mrs. Sarah F. Calder's hus? band,) and that he had applied to a lawyer to learn something about the property; that he and his daughter were on tbe beat of terms, as she was with all the family; after the fire was pat out be found that the lamo under the bed was the one he two hoars before bad put out and placed upon his mantelpiece. Mr. John E. Prince testified: Tn at on the Difghi of tho Ure, about half-past 8 o'.-lock, he heard a noise up staun as if some one was waJking about; but after listening awhile at? tributed it to the hoi Bes in a stable near by; that he was alarmed by his mothei'a screams and rushed to ber room; that he helped to ex? tinguish the fire, and also tore the bur tiing clothes from bis sister; that be found the lamp under tbe bed, and on taking it utpjtt fell to pieces in bis band; he recognized it as i lamp belonging to he bouse. Mr. H. Wohlkin, who lives next door, testi? fied: That be was aroused by the screams ol fire and aided in extinguishing it Mr. Wm. Eawlinski came to the assistant* of the family, but knew nothing of the origil of the fire. Yesterday, Abram Hager, colored, testified On the night of the fire I was sitting in rn] room, whioh is near Mr. Prince's bouse, hold? ing my baby; I saw a lier b t and flames gushing out of Mr. Phnee'8 windows, and gare tb? alana of fire; 1 then ran to the front of tb? house; the gate was open and also the door al the bead of the steps; I ran through them ant along the porch to the front door: it wai fastened; I pressed against it and it sud dendy opened; whether 1 forced it open or il was opened from the inside I cannot say I saw the whole family coming down thc steps, Mr. E. C. Prince ahead with a bab: in bis arms; the ladies, too, had children; tb< baby was screaming and throwing iu bandi about; Mrs. Calder was also crying out; Mr Prince said: "For God's Bake, como and hel| us. there'd fire up stairs; go up and put it out 1 went up and saw tho fire, then rush ed out of ti e front door and got waler; helpei to put out the fire with young Mr. Prince; ii front of the door to the bedstead was on fin and the bedstead too; appeared to me as i some buming material was on the floor; af te th J fire was out I weat down stairs and helpei the burnt ones; alter awhile young Mr. Pnnc asked me if I wouldn't go up stairs and hel| him wipe up the water and remove the burn bedding; I went up with bim, and after remov iog the bedding I noticed a pretty good size? pile of burnt cloth or bair or something of tb? kind; I pulled it away and found a lamp with out a wick; as I picked it up it fell to pieces; i was recognized as tbe 1 * nip in use at the house there was clothing on the floor; both Mrs. Cal der's and Mr. Prince's room were burning; th bed was flush up against the wall; th lamp was close against the wainscot tag, which had a great hole burnt in il Mrs. Sarah F. Calder sworn: On the night o the fire I was awakened by a light at the rigb side and also at the bead of the bed; as looked I saw a dark form stooping at the sid of the bed; I screamed and the tona vanished I have two children now; all lour of my crail dren slept in bed with me; the light a WOKO me I could not tell whether the form I saw WAS O a white or colored person, mala or female when I saw the form it was about two o'clock my clothirg did not catch fire at all, but I wa burnt on the arm when I rescued the cbildre: from the fi imet-; as soon I saw the fire I rusiiei into my father's room; I did not know thit was burnt until I got down stairs; 1 had on n clothing on m v arms, my nig?t dress bad shot steeves; affSr eiviug the alarm I must bav fainted, as I do not recodect anything tint oe curred for a short wu ile after. Tho lum lonnd ander t e bcd as the same oue that tu father used, and tba same ono I saw him pu out and place upoo the mantelpiece when bi retired, two of the children in the bed were nc burnt at all, they got out last; I took the bab out; who took out the other little fellow I d not know; when I came down, I f und the bac' door open; think I was the first one down; had a pavilion on my bed; it hung inside o the bed; my father and myself are on the bes of termt); I have been living with him sine my husbands death; my father went to a law yer to see about the property tbat was left t mv husband; he told me that the lawyer eau nothing coull be done until Mrs. Calder* deatb; my busband has been dead six mon tbs . j myself and my husband's family are not oi ' good terms; my father supports' mo sod m, children; air. Alexander Calder, paid mv hus band's funeral exponeos, and since the fire ha given me 125; tbe front of my baby's dress wa on fire when 1 took it up; there was no wa; of getting into my room but by climbing up ti the porch or getting inside of the hons and ooraine up tbe stairs; it seemed that tb fire jumped all about tho room; the oil use* in the house is lighthouse oil; i do not thin1 that the oil in the lamp was sufficient to bav been spread about as muon it appeared to bc some of mv children's clothing was kept ii my lather's room in a bureau, tbe drawers o which were ope i and the clothing s-atturei aboul; wo bavo missed clothing and sud things, but we don't know whether it was barn or stolen; tbe form I saw was large; 1 am o. good terms with ail in the house; as I scream ed my father jumped right up and came int my room; my mother jumped ap and ran on the piazza and called fer help; the shirt of the older child that died WM burnt, right off; both, chi.dren were burnt from tbe feet up; the little one was laying rieht on the pillow. Mrs. E. C. Prince and Airs. Rebecca A. Princ9, wife of Mr. John E. Prince, were sworn, but their testimony threw no new light upon the affair. Every witness testified that Mrs. Calder was on the best of terms with the whole family, and that they could ndt conceive why the attempt to destroy her and her children was made. THE VEBDICT. At the conclusiou of the testimony, the jury remained in consultation about a half of AD hour, when they brought in a verdict to the effect that the deceased bad come to their deaths by the burning of the bed on which they slept, occasioned by tho placing of a lighted lamp under it by some person or per? sons to them (thc jury) unknown; and that tho aforesaid unknown person or persons had committed wilful murder. After the verdict tho jury resolved to request Governor S?ott to offor a roward for tbe ap? prehension of the murderer or murderers, a MYSTERY. This affair, ono ot the most fiendish we have ever recorded, is still shrouded in mystery. The testimony throws no light upon it beyond the rescuing of the children after tho incendi? ary au J would-be murderer bad arranged everything for tbe success of lue diabolical work. It is clearly shown that the destruction of Mrs. Calder and her four children had been determined upon, and the fiend or fiends boped to accomplish that end by this method, which, but for the timely discovery, would have done it most effectually, and left no mark by which the world would l?avo ever known anything more than that tbey were destroyed in a burning dwelling. The Coroner bas done his duty. It now rests with the Mayor and the police to ferret out the villains that planned and executed this terrible crime. STATS COURT, HON. R. B. CARPENTER, Janos, PRESID? so.-La this court yesterday, among tbe civil busi ness heard was the case of J. Evans Eddiugs vs. John Wright, the points of which are, as we le un, that some time ago Mr. Ed dings mortgaged a portion of his plantation on Edisto Island. The mortgage was foreclosed and the tract sold by order of Mr. Tupper, Master in Equity. Mr. Wright purchased it, but when he went to take possession a dis? pute arose as to the limits of the property par chased, and be was prosecuted fo- trespass. The ease came up yesterday, but after hearing the testimony, tbe judge continued the ease until to-day, when the arguments will be heard. Whaley and Brown, counsel for plaintiffs; Memminger and Phillips for defendant. DISTRESSING SUICIDE nt GREENVILLE.-On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Mattie Charles, wife of J. D. Challes, of Greenville County, committed snioide by cutting her throat with a knife. The cause of thia most distressing oc? currence is supposed to have been temporary mental aberration of mind, brought on by some bodily ailment, although the family were not warned of ber condition. She left her h ouse in the forenoon of Thursday, and went some one or two bundled yards to the neighborhood of the spring, taking her bible with her and the knife. She was seen from the house sitting reading. The eldest of her two children was with her. Her sister-in-law bad called to her to come to the house, (her husband not being at borne;) as she did not regard the call, she went to see after her, and discovered her after the deed was committed. She had written a note signifying her design to destroy ber life, kjyd stating, as a special reason, that ehe was not fit to raise her children. Mrs. Charles had been married but a few years, and seemed happy in ber marriage; was a lady of excel? lent character, and her melancholy end is most harrowing to ber husband and friends. A COLORED BOT DROWNED.-Yesterday after? noon a colored boy, whoso name oould not be ascertained, was drowned off Fraser's wharf, at the foot of Cumberland-street. Coroner Whiting was notified and repaired to the spot, but owing to the absence of witnesses would not bold the inquest. The body was removed to the bouse of the mother of the deceased, and the inquest will be held th tua to-day. A little white boy stated that he with others were bathing, and the colored boy came on the wharf and said he was coming in. The boys told him he had better not do so as the water was over his bead. The colored toy said be was com? ing in anyhow, and stripped and stood on the edge of the wharf. A white boy then shoved bim off, and after a short struggle he sunk, despite the efforts of all of the boys, and especially of tbe one who pushed him overboard, to rescue him. The boy who volunteered the informa? tion was taken in charge by Officer Nipaon, and though he asserted he knew the offender and all the witnesses necessary to prove the charge, he found nono of them afters diligent search, nor was he able to tell the names of any one of them. Other parties stated that the drowning was purely accidental. Tbe inquest to-day will elicit the facts. CELEBRATION or THE FOURTH BX THE COLOR? ED PEOPLE-BELL RINGING-GUN FIBING-PA E ADLN TL- R LADINO- SPEECH-MARINO, BLOWING AND PERSPIRATION. -The Fourth of July, m ide notable by several circumstances, one of which is the signing of the Declaration of Indepen? dence, and another the speech of Mrs. Parting ton's about the "American eagle that flawed across the seas. And brought the British Lion kerslump upon his knees," will be celebrated by the colored people ol Charleston in a manner that will excite the ad? miration of every hatless, shoeless piccaninny within the city limits. As "the day" falls on Sunday, Monday will be celebrated. The Continental Guards, com? posed of white men, will fire the national salute from guns borrowed from the Citadel, but which will not usher in the day-the bells hav? ing precedence, will, by order of the Mayor, commence ringing at four o'clock, and will con? tinue to do BO UL intervals daring lbs day, un? less the ropes break. AC s:x o'clock the Lincoln Republican Guards, Lincoln Light Infantry. African Blues and the DeLaney Guards, all colored companies, will have a batallion review-L. L Wolf reviewing officer. Between 7 and 8 o'clock a procession will be formed under the direction of Chief Marshal L. I. Wolf, the right resting on the comer of Cal? houn and Meeting streets, and at 9 o'clock will move in tbe following order: The military, the fire companies, the Union League of America, the Mayor and Aldermen, Muni-i pal officers, Stat; officers, Federal officers, benevolent and charitable societies, and tho citizens-all that will celebrate. The line of march will bo down Meeting tc Calhoun-street, through Calhoun to King, down King to Wentworth, through Wentworth to Meeting, down Meeting to Queen, through Queen to East Bay, down East Bay to White Point Garden, where everybody is invited to assemble. The exercise? of the day will be commenced with prayer from W.H. Brown, after which the Declaration of Independence will be read by Sam'l Dickerson. Then Alderman T. J. Mac Key will deliver "the speech." Other speeches are expected from D. T. Corbin, D. H. Cham? berlain, and R. C. DoLirge, colored. All of the above is take J from tbe programme. In addition to tho above mentioned exercises, there will bo a parade of the colored firemen in tbe afternoon. Tat. UNITED ?STATES COURT, JVLT 2_HOM. GEOSOE 8. BBTUT, JUDGE, PKBSLDTNG_The following business waa disposed of to-day: After granting a few petitions and ordere in bankruptcy, the continued case of A. T. Stew? art, et ai, vs. Levi Drucker, was called and concluded. In this case the plaintiffs opposed tho discharge of the defendant upon the ground of fra nd. Tho jury brought in a ver? dict of guilty upon the second and third counts-tho second, that he concealed some of his goods from his creditors; third, that he did not keep his books in accordance with the terms of the Bankrupt act. ATTEMPTED BTJBOLABY-On Thursday night last, about ten o'clock, two sons of Mr. T. G. Simons, residing at the west end of Montague street, hearing a noise in the yard, went ont to investigate. A negro jumped up and ran off, making good his escape, but two negroes, sleeping under a tree, were caught. They were there evidently for the purpose of cammitting a burglary, and were only waiting for the fami? ly to retire before commencing operations. The captured negroes were then taken to the Guardhouse by the young men. On their way they mot a policeman, whom they request? ed to take tho negroes to r fison; but be refus? ed, asserting thal he had nothing to do with them, as ho had not arrested them. Yesterday mornicg tho negroes, named re? spectively Henry Drickney and Geo. Heywood, were arraigned for trespassing. The first nam? ed was sentenced to twenty and the latter to ten days' imprisonment. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOB GEORGETOWN_Tbe steamer Emilie will leave the South Commercial wharf for George? town, on Tuesday morning next. FEW WHO have ever tried the American House, Boston, are tempted to leave that pat? tern hotel for any other. -o FOB CHEBAW.-The light draft steamer General Manigault will leave Boyce's wharf for Cberaw, on Wednesday morning next. -o THE FrasT WATERMELONS of the season are in, and Mrs. C. D. Kenrick, No. 88 Market street, has on hand, a choioe lot which we can recommend as ripe and luscious. -o "BRILLIANT, BAOT AND SPARKLING."-Such is the popular verdict on the "XIX Century," the new Illustrated Southern Magazine, pub? lished in Charleston. The Adventures of Con? federate Blockade Runners, and Reminiscences of Confederate Camps and Fields, are thrill? ing. 8old at all the bookstores. Single num? bers 85 cents. 2 July 8 Shirts ml /nrniaijin/j ?nobs. FIKi SHIRTS TO ORDER, A SPECIALTY, AT BLACKWELL'S, No. 219 KIN'O-SIREET, June 17 th s tu Imo One door below Market. FINK WHITE BHIHTS.-TilE CKL.E BRATED ST?B SHIRTS, in all alsea, ready made or made fo order, at - SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnisbing Store, Meeting-etrept. opposite the Market. FANCY STRIPED PERCALE SHIRTS, of the beat quality and in assorted patterns, at t-OOTT'S Gentlemen'* Furnishing Store, Meeting-street opposite the M artet. INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS. F ??OM 34 TO sVl inches, at SCOTT'S Gent'emen'a Furnishing Store, Meetiur-atreet, oppoalt? tbo Market. LISLE I'll I? IL AU aHIKTS, WITH LONG and short sleeves, in all sizes and grade?, at 800 H'S Gentlemen's Furnisbing Store, _Meeting-street, opposite the Market RA ?VEHS, IN*LINEN AND JEANS, ba all s'zea, and warranted to flt, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite tb? Market. GENTLEMAN'S LINEV AMD PAt-KR .COLLARS-a specialty. The best stock. In price, style, quality or quantity. The following sty lea constantly on hand, viz: Broadway, Vander? bilt, Beat, Jockey, Snow Flake, Boa, Shakespeare, Dickens, Boston xacht Club. At 80OTT3 Gentlemen'a Furnlahing Store, MeetiDg-atreet, opposite the Market. GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED ORIENT COLL AB; alao the lateat style Paper Collar, called the KhYsTONE, manufactured by the Key? stone Collar Company. At SCOTT'S Gentlemen'a Furuiahina Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS, IN ALL styles and sizes. At SCOTT'S Gentlemen'a Furnlahing Store, Moe ti E g-BI ree t, opp Bite the Market HOSIERY -ENGLISH AND GERMAN HALF HOSE, in Cotton and Lisio Thread At seo r r.i Gentlemen'a Furnishing Store, Meeting street, opooeite tbe Market. NECKTIES AND C?AVA? S.-A PULE line of (he lateat styles of wE 'STIES. CR A VATS, SCAB ES and BOw>, Spring stocks and Na pol eon Ties. At SOOT I'd Gentlemen'a Furnishing Store, Meeting-atieet, opposite the Market HA.NDKKRCIIIKFS, IN LIA EN ANO SILK, ready hemmed for immejiate use. At aeon's Gentlemen'a Fund? nina? Store, Meeting-street opposite the Market. MBKELLA8. IN COTTON, SCOTCH Gingham, Alpaca and Silk al] aizes and prices At SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Mee tina-street, opposite the Market. January 1 JJHOTOGRAPH COLORING. PER36NS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPH.' tinted with care and laste can have their orden promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Bool House. Written direction! should in each case bi given as to the style of coloring pieferred. April ?2 3moR* prt) ?ODDS, ?tr. Q.KEAT BARGAINS IN DRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FURCHGOTT <Sr BRO., CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS, j 5 OASES OF ?-4 LONGCLOTHS, AT 12>i CENTS A large assortment of French Corsets, from Ti cents up. Fine choice Collars of Crape Marett only M cents per yard. French Figured C?mbrica, ?t 25 caita per yard. A full supply of Colored Muslins Mozambique?, Bareges, Lenoa, 20 per cent cheaper than anywhere elae. A full Une of Swisses. Cambrlia, Nainsooks, Crossbarred Muslin?, at moderate prices. 600 dozens of EngUali and Grenzau Ladles' and Gent's Hobierv, from 12 )? cents up. Tho latest style of Parasols for Ladles and Chil? dren, from 60 cents up. Ladies' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10 eenie up. Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices. Boopskirts lor Ladies, from 40 cents up. A well assorter) stock ol Straw Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Ac, which we sell at rid ;oa om prices. Cali and examine our stock. Great inducement are offered at FURCHGOTT di BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets. An exclusive department tor BOOTS, 6BOES HATS and TRUCKS, which we are able to sell 2( per cent cheaper than any other homo. May 3 Siros ?uct.(ja Sale-] STATEMENT OF ! Itrmatnlng in Warehouse ?Ter Thr BT OED-] A. G. MACKEY, Co THURSDAY, JILT 8th, X9&9, AT 10 O'C] E. M. J. Selvas DESCRIPTION OP GOOD.-?. Five okgs Brandy, 155 gallous Ono caso CigT<, 06 ID?. I Bark Bona < teamer Is June 17 fllv fellancn us. j) I. F I \ K Li FA M I !. Y LARD, PACKED BY PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. Mtg' A ak your Grocer for our Brand of | Lard In these Package?. Packed in 3 tb. S rb, 10 lb Caddies; 60 rb Cans for I shipment. Cheapest mode for tailing Lard, fend j for Price List. Sold bj- Grocers In Charleston. Mar 39 nao stum3mo gOTJTHKRK LAMJS VVA.M'KD. W. C. ALDEN & CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. m? PI NE-STREET, NEW YORK CITY. TBE ABOVE FIRM HATE ESTABLISHED A Special Department for the Buying and Selling of Southern BEAL ESTATE, City and Country. They have placed Mr. J. M. MOBO AN (late of Charleston, 8.0.,) at the head of thia branch ol their business. Parties wishing to sell property in the New York market will find it to their advantage to address the above firm. Mr. MOBOAN refera to Mesara. Q. A. TBEKHOLM A Sow, Charleston, S. 0. June 7 nae Imo ?H?djineri), (Castings, (Ste. ^KETINO-STUELT FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING TBE IMPBOVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BO! LEU fl, of various Six?? on band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL COBN MILLS, SUGAR MI LL3, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes BOBSE POWERS AND OIN OEABLNO, from 6 to 16 feet in diameter IMPBOVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand power, Saw and Bice Milla MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description! made to order Particular attention paid to BOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, SISTERS COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, etc., ?Cr, WILLIAM 8. HENEBET, MACHINIS1 AND FO UND EB. NO. 311 MEETING-STREET, Augusts CHAULESTON, S. C. ? mws )H O M X IRON WORKS, JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO." SUCCESSORS TO CA BI BRON Ac CO.. Engineers Boilermakers &c, Nos. 4, 6. 8, 10 and 13 PRITCHARD-STREBTS, (NEAB THE DEY DOCK,) Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE, il CE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING IRON FRONTS FOB BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON Oil BRASS. Wc guarautoe to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and at as low rutes a can hs bad in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcrofts low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. May 17 DAC 3mos FROM 4 TU 350 horse power, lnciudins the ce I corak-J Corliss ( nt-oft Engines, Miie Valve Ma tiouarv Engines. Portable Engines, Au. Also, Circu? lar Mnlav and Oang sew Mills, Suzar Cane a ls, -ba.tiDg Pulley?, Ac Lath ami Miinglo Hills. Wheat anil Corn Mills, Circulai -aws Bellini;, Ac. Send tor descriptive Circular ana Price List. WOOD A MANN PTEAM ENGINE CO., 'obruary 18 ernes Utica, New fork. BONDED GOODS . eo Tears, to be Sold at Auction, SB OP Hector of the Port, LOCK A. M., AT THIS CUSTOM HOUSE. VEEBE FROH. frsiponT CON? SIGNEES. Fide. E. Umbolt Liverpool Ian. 3. 1860. abe'.la E. C. Warn- Havana |Feb 10, I bTslI I_I 1866. C E Muslin J Selvas ft slue july 3, G, 8, Drnfls, CfyrmiraU, (tic. JJKKG'SDSITKHSAL RUSSIAN HEALING SALVE. - THIS VALUABLE REMEDY; H AS EFFECTED innumerable cures, ami h te g-iincd for its. Ir a great reputation. Thc discoverer nf thia Salve bas applL d itwitli eminent succei-s In thousands of cases dur? ing tho Crimean War. and ha? cur#d dangerous wounds, in manv caa? a conoid o red mortal. MU. E. BERG is ibe so e possessor ot th? valuable secret ol mabins tbis alvi>; from ..is experience in using it in Europe and 'bo success attending ita ap? plication there, lie ha? beoo induced to introduce it into tue Ci.ited -tates IT i.El II-.VKS PalBI lhoe ?ho have Wont da, bruises Cuts of all kinda, ot ? res, tuions, Scratches Musquito Bites. Fros. Hirten Joints, Kore Li s. ChUblai a. Children's >cirbutic complaints on Head and Fa e, are t-pcedil> cured. It has proved f great advantage to ladies, and ls peculiarly adapted fur "altered breast?, ?ore legp, Ac. through confinement; and other causes It acts like magic in removing Boils Pimples, and Cutaneous Diseases, and ba? been eucce-sfully used for ('orna. Banio ia and Sor . Throat, by apply? ing cxtrroal y ever; ?veui u before going to bed. For sale by all druggist* Pri?e 26c. 69c., and $1 per Jar. Office. N >.260 B >wery, N. V. None genuine UIJlea countersigned E. BERO'a DMVEttri.iL BUS MIAN DEALING SALVE, No 260 Bowery, New York._atoth ly_July 8 JJ H. R I C H A VS GOLDEN REMEDIES. ASE FOB NO OTHEB, TAKE NO OTHER, AND yon will save time health and money. tuto REWARD for any case of disease in any stats which they fall to cure. Dr. RICH \U'ri GOLDEN BALSAM No. teures Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Month, Sere rye?, Cataneons or Skin Eruptions, copper colored Blotches, - oren ea s of the Scalp, ric rot" J ia, Ac. ; la the greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Pariner known, removes all diaeaaes from the sy itara, and leavea the blood pure and health v. Dr. HIGH AD'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 eurea Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all lt?forms, whether from mercury or other causea; gives Imme? diate relief in all oases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu? lous coree effected by theee Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, ?6 per bottle, or two bottles for ?9. Dr. RICH AU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, peasant and radical cure for all Urinary De ragementa, accompanied with full dlrectiona. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. BICHA?'ri GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, a ladlcafcure for Nervous or General Debility, In old or > oung; imparting entrgv with wondeiful effect. Price S6 per bottle, or two bottles for 19. On receipt ot price these Remedies will be shipped to any plac?. Prompt attention paid to aU correa dents. None genuine without th* name of "Dr. BICHAU'S GOLDEN BEMEDIES, D. B. BICHABDS, Sole Proprietor," blown In glase of bot lea. Address D B. RICHAKDS. No. 228 Varlok-street, New York. 'Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Clrcu'ara aent ly _July 3 rJlUK BIHHOPEPILXI TUE BISHOP ?PILL I THE BISHOP PILLI A Purely Vegeta We PU1 (Sugar-coated.) "COSTAllV BISHOP Pill, .Ts of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi* gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." 'The beet PILL in the world." Medical Journal, September 8. TRY T H E Ml TRY THEM1 49- All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them. "COSTAE'S " STANDARD PREFAB ATIONS ARE "Cottar's'* Mat, Roach. Ste., External's. "Cottar's" Bed Bug Exterminator?. "Costar'?" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only infallible Remedies known." "18 year* established in New York." "2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." "111 Beware 111 of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell thctu." For $1, $2, $3 and S6 sizes, Address ?COSTAR" COMPANY. No. 13 Howard-street, New York. Said in CHARLESTON, 8. C., by GOODRICH, WINEMAN cfc CO. March 2:i nao 'rr ROSADALIS. E fame-LL1 sBSBCsssmtt^ST ? ROSADALIS. Sold by (?"ODIUCII, WI9KMAN d? OO., Direct Importera of European Dni'/s and chemicals, Mays stuthlvr CHARLESTON. S. C. Q J. SCHLEPEGRELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST.'PHILIP. LCMBEB OF EVE Bx DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER. ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES] also GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac., ron etantl v on hand at the lo went market prices. September 12 mth?lvt flTILLIS * CHISOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS tim SHIPPING AG BN TS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AM 8B1PMENT (to Foreign ?nd Dornende Portai Ol -OXTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOBEe. ATLsNTIO w ll A RF, Charleston, S. a K. WILLIS.?. B. OHISOLM October IS rp U BUSINESS MEN. Thi? SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., is ONE OF THE BEST PAPEBS IS THE UP? COUNTRY; tms a large circulation, and aflorda su? perior advantageata an advertising medium. Terms low. Adoree DARB & f>TEEN, February 29 Proprietor*. ?netm Salts. Furniture of a Family leaving for the NortH? Surf Eouie, Sullivan's leland. KNOX, DALT & CO., No. 190 MeetiiiK-iLreet. WUl sell IBIS DAT. athaif-paet i o'clock P. M".,. Tba FORMIC BK contained In the abor? prev nais- s comprising all the requisites tor a genteel* faml j. Steamer Pocosin leaves Market Wbarf at 8> o'clock P. M. Arrangements will be IE ade tar par? tie - to return to the city late In the evening. Articles to bo removed immediately alter sale. Purchasers unknown to tho Auctioneer will be saws, quir.-d to plve a deposit. Te i ms cash. July 8 A Fine Dwelling, in Complete Order, near King-ttreet. W.T. LEITCH * R.S. BRUNS, -Auctioneers. * Will be Bold at Auction on 3.UESD >T, 13th July, af the. Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock. That fine ihre . and a half story WOODEN DWEL? LING (on brL'k basement.) witb three planas, situ? ated on the north eide of Georgc-s reel, one door from Kin?, Itnowu as No. 28. said premises con? taius six square rooms, besides large attica, dressing and bntb rooms; c'so, fine kiicben, stable and neces? sary outbuildings. Thc above desirable premises is in fine order, the? nme having been recently painted. Lot measures-lcet in front by- feet in depth. "lotms-One-fourth cash; Valance in one, two and three .tears, with interest, -ecun d by tond aodmort gugo; property (o be in.ured and pOicy asalgnecf. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. Joly 3_sftu3 SH lt MIFF'S SALK. By virtue of a wntof Fieri Fac as, to me directed" and dollvercd, (and with the consent of all parties; concerned,) will bo i-old on TUESDAY, the Stir day of Jul v next, on tb>- premises comer Of King arid Ti add streets, at 13 o'clock M.. All tho right, title and interest ol the defendaal ia the EN I IRK CONTENTS OF A GBOCiRx 8TORR. Levied on and to be sold as tb - property of D. Lilienthal & Co., al the eult of c. Sicrck & (io. Terms cash. v.. W. ai. MACKEY, Jans 28_marna_t?. 0. C. SllERIFr'SSALf. In the Court of Probate-Jacob ll Kalb, AL minittrator, vt. B. E. Watton ? D. J. Thomas, et al. In pursuance of a Decretal Order of I. N. Teague; Probate Jndge. tn this cause, I will tell at Black? ville, Barnwell County, s. C., on SaLBsDAY in JOLT next, 1869. at public auction, .at the usual hours ot ?ale, Certain LOTS OB PARCELS OF LAND in the Town of Blackville, situate, lying and being as fol? lows: Two Lots rronfng on RaUroed-etreet, each 61 feet front br ISO feetdepth, on Block -O," No.T andr* 8; thies Lota on Block "0." Mos. 21,22 and 33. eaeaa measuring 60 leet on Walker-street, by 200 net In depth. On these Lots are a floe hotel building, one tag* drv goods and grocery storehouse, and three other, smaller storehouses, and all the Lota are variable for build ma sites. Term i of Sale-Cash enough to pay the coats of ?ult, and the balance on a cred t until January the first eighteen hundred and seventy-one, (UTIJk with interest from date of purchase at seven past, cent, per annum. Titles to be executed, but nor delivered until the whole purchase money iapali, and if not paid when dee, to be re sold for cain, at; the risk of the former or first purchaser. The pur chaser to give his bond to the Judge of Probate, Wt? two or more good sure rles, to be approved br abu* The purchase money, when due, to be paid int? da? Court of Probate to abide ita further order. Pur? chaser to pay for necees ar y papers ard stamp?, sheriff"i Office, joue loth, W69. Jane 28 7 N. O. W. WALK FR, Sheriff Hailro??s. GK KKK VIIXB AND COLIMBIARAIL-* BOtD COMPANY. TREASURER'S OFFICE. > COLUMBIA, H. C.. J crts 28, I860.) NOTICE 13 HEBK8Y GIVEN IB AT TBE SIT Months' Interest due 1st Joly, 1869, on the 8tete> Guaranteed Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness? of thia Company, will be paid-lesa Government Tax-upon presentarlo i of tho Conpona.at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CHABLE-.10N, 8. 0, and Uta Carolina Natiooal Bank of Columbia, 6. 0. The bix Months' Interest upon the First Mortgage* Bonds of the Company, which have not been ex? changed, due 1st J'dy, I860, will be paid at the Office? of the Company, m Columbia, ti. C., upon presenta? tion of the Bond. J. O. EDWARDS, June 30 _6_Treasurer, CHER AW AND DARLINGTON RAIL? ROAD. TREASURER'S OFFICE, ) CHZBAW. 8. C., June 29,18 ?. f THE COUPONS ON TBE SECOND MOBT0AG? BONDS of thia Company, and the INTEREST ON ITS CERTIFICATES OF INDEB1EDNE8H, bot? of which become due on the 1st July ensuing, will be paid upon presentation at the People's National Bank of Charleston. Holders who prefer it will be paid at my offl-e faa Che raw. I. B. MoTVEB, Treasurer. June 29 S ?Lt Mu ftTOttf r RAILROAD. TBE ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS IS INVIT? ED to tbe work of completing the Bine Ridge Rail? road tn south Carolin?, from Anderson, south Caro? lina, to Knoxville. Tennessee, a distance of one hun? dred and fifty-two miles to build. The Executive Committee of the Board of Direct? ors ls prepared to enter into negotiations with res? ponsible persons, who may desire to undertake ther work. Payments will be made in their first mortgage (7) per cent, bonds, principal and interest payable in coln, having twenty years to run, secured by the guarantee of the ntate of south Carolina, for th* punctual payment of bota principal and interest. 1 he mortgage covers unencumbered property of th? Company, which cost three aid a quarter million a of dollars li gold, and embraces filty mile? of road com? plete and in running order. Detai'ed Eatim'?tes, Plans, Profiles aod Specifica? tions will be ready for inspection by June i, ig69. Meanwhile, approximate goan irles and other infor? mation coneerninii tbe work may be obtained by ap? plication to Colonel JAMES p. LOW, the Chief En? gineer of the Co npany, or to the undersigned, at Columbia, South Carolina. R. K. SCOTT, Chairman of Executive Committee. N. B. Tho time for opening the blda for the ?in? struction of thia Road is fixed for the 8th day of JOLT next, a?, 12 M.. at Colombia, 8. C. Bids will be received by the Execotive Committee up to that dale. ll Jone 26 gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'? OFFICE, ? CHABLESTOir. 8. C., April 9, 1869. (_ ON AND AFTER SOTDAY. APRIL 11TH , TH? PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina BatV road wlU run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at augusta.4.46 P. M. Connecting with trains for Monte ornery, Memphis* Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery andi Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Ch arte-tot.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Ball road, .nc Camden train tt?ll CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.9.0G A. M. Arrive at Charleston.S.10 P. AC Leave Columbia.7 46 A. K. Arrive at Charleston.613 P. V. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS ' BU ND ?TS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.S0 P. K. Arrive at Auirasta.Clo A- M. Connecting with trama (or Memphis, Nashville* and liew Orleans, vi* Grand Jonction. leave Augusta.4.16 P. SC Arrive at Cha:' rton.4.00 A. K. COLOMBIA NIGHT tX PRESS, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.6.06 P. H. Arrive at Colombia.4.46 A. kL Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Green nile and Columbia Railroad. Leave columbia..5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charles??.B.S? A. kt. SC MJIERVILLB TRAIN. Leave Charles ton.S.SI P. V. Arrive at Summerville. 6.(0 P. af. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. aa. Arrive at Charleston.8.28 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbi i Passenger Trails on Moa DATS, WEDNESDAYS and SATUSDATS, connects with up and down Day Passengers at Kingvtfle. eave Camden.#.6.86 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.lLiiO A. M. Leave Columbia.... ..3 2?> P. M. Arrive at Camden.1.05 P. IL Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General >"m>erintr?>d>ot. OHA3IPOOING AND H.Altt-COTTlaO* LADIES ANr7~JHlLDREX attended at their residences promptly and at reason? able rate-?. Send ordere to W. E. M ?BSHALL, Barber, April 14 No, 31 Broad-etreet tap atatravj