Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Circulation-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF BACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. Sang? of Thermometer at the News once, Friday. 8 A. M. 82 12 M. b7 8 P. M. 88 6 P. M. 87 LOCAL MATTERS. CHEAP ADVERTISING. TUE CHARLESTON NEWS, tho circulation of which is about twice as large aa that of any other paper published in South Carolina, is tho best advertising medium for all business mon. For persons who want situ itions 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 arl ides of value, THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all olasses may have their wants s applied, wo have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVEK TISEMENTS, payment for which must invariably be made when the order is given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or offered to olerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, m?chame?, house-servants, 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 wantB of all kinds. For eaoh insertion of advertisements of the olasses specified : Not exoeeding THREE LINES or 20 words... .25 couta . ' Foua urns or 30 words.40 " " FIVE LINES or 40 WO rd S.60 .* All advertisements to be inserted at these rates' must be prepaid and delivered at THE MEWS office by 9 P, M. MEETINGS THIS DA Y. Cincinnati, at 8 P. M. % Typographical Society, at 8 P. M. Christian Association, at 8 P. M. . AUCTION HALE THIS DAY. KNOX, DALY & Co. will sell at half past 4 - o'clock, on Sullivan's Island, furniture of a family. EXCURSION.-Tho steamer Emilie will make an excursion around the harbor on Monday next; A band of music and plenty of refresh? ments will add to the interest of the trip. THE MARINER'S CHURCH.-There will be ser? vices in the Mariner's Church, Church-street, to-morrow, Sunday, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and four o'clock in the afternoon. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 1.-We acknowledge an invitation from this company to bo present with them on au ? excursion on the steamer F.olief on Monday nex*. MERCANTILE PRINTING.-All kinds of mer? cantile printing, such as circulars, letterheads, oards, bill heads, statements, ?fcc, for count? ing-rooms and offices, promptly executed in the neatest style and at the lowest rates for . cash, at THE News JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. HOTEL ARRIVALS, JULY 2.-Pavilion Hotel. J. S. Foster, Northeastern Railroad; S. Dibble, J. L. Utsey, Orangeburg; B. W. Johnson, Con? necticut. Charleston Hotel.-P. H. Hiller, Ringstree Dr. H. Stone, Louisiana; J. D. Parker, Adams Bun, S. C.; J. G. Clarke, Virginia; C. H. Suyd ham, wife and child, Columbia. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.-Mr. Bolles, photo? grapher, at the corner of King and Market streets, has recently photographed Bev. Dra. Ba ihm an and Hicks. The likenesses are ad? mirable, aa is the general execution of the work. Tho num?reos friends of these distin? guished divines should, and doubtless will, se oure a photograph of them. INTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT.-The Phoe? nix, of yesterday, says: "We have been relia? bly informed that $100 OOO was paid yesterday . by the Treasurer of the State and the financial - agent at New York, tor coupons of State bonds presented for payment. The payment oP in? terest on the State stock will necessarily be de? layed a few days in order to make np interest statements."_ . THE CHATHAM KEG AITA at Savau uah on Tues ? day and Wednesday next will be a most de? lightful affair. The steamer Pilot Boy will leave hereon Monday at eigbt o'clock A. M. for Sa yannan, and will return on Wednesday morn? ing at eight A. M. The steamer Planter will leave Savannah on Thor sday morning at eight . o'clock, thus giving excursionists an opportu? nity of witnessing b oth dajs racing. COOLIES COUTH* TO MARLBORO' COUNTY. The Bennettsville Journal says : " We were : pleased to notice, a few days ago, a number ot ; Englishmen aud others, gentlemen of capital, . on our streets, in search of land, with a view to purchase and settle in the distriot. We un? derstand that these gentlemen have in con? templation the purchase of several tracts of tew?, mmA ?wm introduce the Chinese laborers .to cultivate the so H. We hope they will suc .oeed in their object." CBCMBS-Mr. G. W. Clark, the recently ap? pointed Collector of Customs for this port, .file*, bis bend for $60,000 on Thursday, and left for WashiDgton yesterday morning to get it ap? proved. , Daring this week there have been two at? tempts made to rob a house on Butledge ?avenue. The detective force has recaptured a number .of stolen bells lately. It is told that on the day before the tele? gram announcing the removal of Dr. A. G. Maosey arrived, he went to one of his clerks an J informed him he would have to decapitate , Jain and pat s negro m his placo, to eave himself {Dr. M.) from decapitation. The tele .gram changed affairs, of whioh the said derk - ?did cot mil to inform the Collector. The 'Bondsmen of Mr. G. W. Clark, the Col? lector, ace Henry Bischoff, E. So hiing, F. jBiohards, Alva Gage and E. H. Jackson. (ha Tuesday, when the thermometer here ; a toed 9* ia the sh ide and 124 in the ran, a gen .tiesaaa ou th? Cooper Bi ver, about twenty . miles from the oily, tried his thermometer; it sitoodtl} in the ?bade and 140 in the sun. The public schools will give holiday on Mon? day next. A number of estray goats and mules were picked np bj the police, yesterday. The City Treasury was benetttted yesterday by the oon tr i hut ions of several parties who had , been on a bender the night; before. Steiomoyer's saw and planing mill, loot of Beaufein-afreet, continuos to givj away saw 4o9t asa?ua). < The First National Bank has declared a semi annual dividend of, five.dollars per share, pay? able on aid after next Tuesday. TUR A\NN STREET TRA.GJS19Y. CORONER'S INQUEST-TESTIMONY-VERDICT MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Thc Governor Requested to Oflfrr at He* rr it rd lor the Arrest or tho Fiendish Murderer. THE TIUOEPY. The facta whioh THE NEWS of the 22d of last mooth publiahod regirding the tiendiBh at? tempt to doslroy Mrs. Sarah F. Calder ami ber four children, which resulted in tho death of two of Ibo children, aro frosh in tho minds of our readers, who will remember that about two o'clock on tho morning of the 21st, Mrs. Cal? der, residing with her fatborvMr. E. C. Prince, waa aroused by a li .S? ht in hor chamber, in which she, with her four children, one an in? fant four mouths old, 6lopt. t?be immediately jumped up and discovered that the bed was on fire, burning from the bottom.. She gave the alarm, and ber father aud brother, Mr. J. K. Prince, came to her assistanoo? They rescued the children from tho flamea, which, with some difficulty, and alter two beds wore burnt, were extinguished. Mrs. Calder was badly burnt on the arm, and Mr. E. C. Prince on tho band and feot. One of tho ohildron died that night and another the next morning. Coroner Whit? ing summoned a jury on the 22d, and had them sworn ..in tho presence of the bodies, after whioh ho gavo an order for bunal. On tho Saturday following be took some testimony, but tho principal witnoss, Mrs. Calder, being too unwell to testify, tho jury adjourned until yesterday. THE HOUSE Is located ou tho south sido of Ann, second door from Elizaboth-stroet. At the front entrance is a g ite, after passing through which and ascending a short flight of steps there is a door opening on the porch which runs tho full length of the side of the house. Midway on the porch is a door to bo known as tho front door, whioh lets the visitor in tho house. A flight of steps commencing at the 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 dearer. THE TETIMONT. The members of the jury were James Cald? well, foreman; A. Johnson, J. N. Johnson, J. H. Darcy, F. R. Dupree, T. W. Bolger, J. J. Beasley, James DuffuB, P. L. Oleapor, Thoa. B. Pohl, C. Williams, J. W. Campbell, and Lawrence Pinkman. At their first meeting Messrs. E. C. Prinoe, John E. Prince, and H. Wohlkin testified. Mr. E. C. Prinoe testified: That on the night in question he put out his lamp and p.aced it on the mxntlepieco whon he retired, about twelve o'clock; about two o'clock he was aroused by a scream from his daughter (Mrs. Calder,) 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 the 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 the bed in a natural position; a small brass lamp which his daughter kept dimly burning for use if the children needed anything during the night was burning on the mantelpiece; ho noticed after? wards that his daughter seemed to be perfect? ly stupefied; when he rushed down stairs with the children he found the backdoor open; be let Abram Huger in at the front door; he stated (in answer to a question from the jury) that there waa some property coming to the the children in case of the death of Mrs. Cal? 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 the best of terms, as she was with all the family; after the fire was put out he found that the lamn under the bed was the one he two hours before had put out and placed upon his mantelpiece. Mr. John E. Prince testified: That on the nighi of the fire, about half-past 8 o'?look, he heard a noise up stairs as if some one was walking abont; but after listening awhile at? tributed it to the boises in a stable near bv; that he was alarmed by his mother's screams and rushed to ber room; that he helped to ex? tinguish the fire, and also tore the buming clothes from bis sister; that he found the lamp under the bed, and on taking it up it fell to pieces in bis hand: he recognised it as a lamp belonging to he house. air. H. Wohlkin, who lives next door, testi? fied: That he was aroused by the screams of fire and aided in extinguishing it. Mr. Wm. Bawltnski came to the assistance of the family, but knew nothing of the origin of the fire. Yesterday, Abram Huger, colored, testified: On tbe night of the fire I was sitting in my room, whioh is near Mr. Prince's bouse, hold? ing my baby; I saw a light and flames gushing out of Mr. Prince's windows, and gave the alarm of fire; 1 then ran to the front of the house; the gate was open and also the door at the bead of the steps; I ran through them and along the porch to the front door; it was fastened; I pressed against it and it sud? denly opened; whether I foroed it open or it was opened from the inside I cannot say; I saw. the whole family coming down the steps, Mr. E. C. Prince ahead with a baby in bis arms; the ladies, too, had children; the baby was screaming and throwing iu hands about; Mrs. Calder was also crying out; Mr. Prinoe said: "For God's sa&e, come and help us. there's fire up stairs; go up and put it ont; 1 weat up and saw the ?re. then rush? ed out of the front door and got waler; helped to put out the fire with young fdr. Prinoe; in front of the door to the bedstead was on fire and the bedstead too; appeared to me as if some buming material was on the floor; after th ? Are was ont I went down stairs and helped the burnt ones; alter awhile young Mr. Prince asked me if I wouldn't go up stairs and help him wipe up the water and remove the burnt bedding; I went np with bim, and after remov? ing the bedding I noticed a pretty good sized pile of burnt cloth or bair or something of tbe kind; I pulled it away and found a lamp with? out a wick; as I picked it up it fell to pieces; it was recognized as tbe lamp in use at the house; there was olothing on the floor; both Mrs. Cal? der's and Mr. Prince's room were burning; the bed was flush np against the wall; the lamp was close against the wainscot? ing, which had a great hole burnt In it. Mrs. Sarah F. Calder sworn: On the night of the fire I was awakened by a light at the right side and also at the head of the bed; as 1 looked I saw a dark form stooping at the side of the bed; I screamed and the form vanished; I have two children now; ail four of my chil? dren slept in bed wi?h ?te, the iigbt awoae me; I could not tell whether the form I saw was of ? white or colored person, male or female; when ? saw the form it was about two o'clock; my clothing did not oatch fire at all, but [ was burnt on the arm when I rescued the children from the fi imo?; as soon I saw the Arel rushed into my father's room; I did not know that I was burnt until I got down stairs; I had on no olothing on mv arms, my night dress bad short sleeves; after giviug the alarm I must have fainted, as I do not recollect anything that oo ourred for a short wbile after. The lamp lound under t e bed as the same one that my father used, and the same one I saw him put out and place upon the mantelpiece when he retired, two of tho children in the bed were not burnt at all, they got out last; I took tbe bab? out; who took out the other little fellow ? do not know; when I c i me down, I f und the back door open; think I was the Ant one down; I had a pavilion on my bed; it hung inside of the bed; my father and myself are on the beet of terms; I have been living with him since my husband's death; my father went to a law? yer to see abont the property that was lett to mt husband; he told me that the lawyer said nothing coull be done until Mra. Calder's death; my husband baa been dead six mouthe; myself and my husband's family are not on teed terme; my father supports mo abd my children; ?ir. Alexander Calder paid mv hus? band's funeral expenses, and since tbe fire has given me $26; the trout of my baby's dress was on fire When 1 took it up; there waa no way of getting into my room but by climbing ut? to thc porch or getting inside of the house and coming up the stairs; it seemed that the fire jumped all about the room; the oil used in the boose is lighthouse oil; I do not think that the oil lu the lamp was sufficient to have been spread about as much it appeared to be; eomeor mv children's, clothing was kept in my father's room in a bureau/the draweis di !,?.wiroS501 *na the clothing s,oattered about; we have missed clothing and such SS???OTfcl' ??OW wOfttwae bR >M?&E&h8&&Wt 1 u?ni larg?; I ame a good terms With all t? th?htwiiey??? team? ed my father umped right up Mdcametoto my room; my mother jumped up aud ran on tho piazza and called fer help; tho shirt of tho | oidor child that died wau burnt right off; both, chi dren were burnt from th? foot up; tho little one waa laying rieht ou the pillow. Mrs. E. C. Prince and Airs. Rebecca A. Priuco, wife of Mr. John E. Prince, wero sworn, but thoir tostimony threw no DOW light upon tho affair. Every witness tcatifiod that Mrs. Calder was on tho bust of terms with tho whole fannly, and that thoy could uot con?oive why the attempt to destroy her and her children was made. THE VEBDICT. At tho conclusion of tho testimony, the jury remained in consultation about a half of au hour, when they brought in a verdict to tho effect that the deceased had como to thoir deaths by tho Imming ol tbe bed on which they slept, occasioned by tho placing of a lighted lamp under it by some person or per? sons to them (tho jury) unknown; and that tho aforo8nid unknown person or persons had committed wilful murder. Attor tho verdict tho jury resolved to request Governor S?ott to effor a reward for tue ap? prehension of the murderer or murderers. A M?8TERY. This affiir, ono of tho most fiendish we have over recorded, is ??till shrouded in mystery. Tbe testimony throws no light upou it beyond the rescuing of the children after the incendi? ary ami would-b3 murderer had arranged everything for tbe .suocoas of his diabolical work. It ia clearly sbown that the destruction of lira. Culdor aud nor four children had boen dotermicod upon, a;id thc fiend or fiends bopod to accomplish that end by this method, which, but for the timely discovery, would have done it moat effect nally, and lett no mark by which tho world would have ever known anything; more than that they wero destroyed in a burning dwelling. The Coroner has done his duty. It now rests with the Mayor and the police to ferret out the villains that planned and executed this terrible crime. STATE COURT. HON. R. B. CARPENTER, Junas, PRESIDING.-In this court yesterday, among the civil business heard was the caso of J. Evans Eddings vs. John Wright, the points of which are, as wo le urn, 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 be went to take possession a dis? pute arose aa to the limits of the property pur? chased, and he was prosecuted for trespass. The case came up yesterday, but after hearing the testimony, the judge continued the oase until to-day, when the arguments will be heard. Whaloy and Brown, counsel for plaintiffs; Memminger and Phillipa 1 or defendant. DISTRESSING SUICIDE IN GREENVILLE.-On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Mattie Charlee, wife of J. O. Charles, of Greenville County, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a knife. The cause of this most distressing oc? currence is 8opposed to have been temporary mental aberration of mind, brought on by some bodily ailment, although the family were not warned of her condition. She loft her h mae in the forenoon of Thursday, and went some one or two bundled yards to the neighborhood of tbe 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 had called to her to come to the house, (her husband not being at home;) 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 ber design to destroy ber life, and stating, as a special reason, that she was not flt to raise her children. Mrs. Charles had been married but a few years, and seemed happy in her marriage; was a lady of excel? lent character, and her melancholy end is most harrowing to her husband and friends. A COLORED BOT DROWNED. -Yesterday after? noon a colored boy, whoso name could not be ascertained? was drowned off'Fraser's wharf, at the foot of Cumberland-Blreet. Coroner Whiting waa notated and repaired to tho Spot, but owing to the absence of witnesses would not hold the inquest. The body was removed to the bouse of the mother of the deceased, aud the inquest will be held there to-day. A little white boy stated that he with others were bathing, and the colored bey ?ame on the wharf and saJghn-wae coming in. The boys told him no had better not do AG as the water was over his head. The colored boy said he was com? ing in anyhow, and stripped and stood on the edge of the wharf. A white boy then shoved him off, and after a short struggle he sunk, despite the efforts of all of the boys, and especially of the one who pushed him overboard, to rescue him. The boy who volunteered the informa? tion waa taken in charge by Officer Ni peon, aud though he asserted he knew the offender and all the witnesses necessary to prove the charge, he found none of them after a diligent search, nor was he able to tell the names of any one of them. Other parties stated that the drowning was purely accidental. The inquest to-day will elicit the facts. CELEBRATION or* THE FOURTH BX THE COLOR? ED PEOPLE-BELL BINGIN?-GUN Future-PA BADINQ-READING-SPEECH-MAKING, BLOWING AND PEBSPJBATION. -The Fourth of Joly, 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 flowed across the seas, And brought the British Lion kerelump upon his knees," will be celebrated by the colored people of Charleston in a manner that will excite the ad? miration of every hatless, shoeless piccaninny within the city limits. , ?;l Aa "the daj" fall* on Sunday, Monday will be celebrated. The Continental Guarda, com? posed of whist), men, will fore the national salute ?toca guns borrowed from the Citadel, but whioh will not usher in the day-the bells hav? ing precedence, witt, by order of the Mayor, commence ringing at four o'clock, and will con? tinue to do BO a? intervalo daring the day, un iess the ropes break, At six o'olook the Lincoln Republican Guards, Lincoln Light Infantry, African Blues aud the Delaney Guards, all colored companies, will have a bataillon review-L. L Wolf reviewing officer. Between 7 and 8 o'olook a procession will be formed under thedireotion of Chief Marshal L. I. Wolf, the right resting on the corner of Cal? houn and Meeting streets, aud at 9 o'olook will move in the following order: Thonrflitary, the fire companies, the Cn ion League of America, the Mayor and Aldermen, Mum-i pal officers, State officers, Federal officers, benevolent and charitable societies, and the citizens-all that will celebrate. The lino of march will be down Meeting to Calhoun-street, thron?h Calhoun to Ving, 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. , Tile, exercise? of the day will be commenced with prayer from W.H. Brown, after whioh the Declaration of Independence will be read by Sam'l Dickerson. Then Alderman T. J. Mac? key wilt deliver "the ?peech.'' Other apeechea j are jU?H(|1 r. Corbin, J>, H. Cham? berlain, and R. C. DeLirge, colored. ' Allot tho above la faked from tbe program me. In addition to t?? above mentioned oEorcisos, there will bet a parade of the colorad firemen lu the afternoon* o7> $ ?folia ?Bf Mil \ * '? THC. UNITED ?TATES CO?BT, JOLT 2.-HON. GROUCH? 8. BBY\N, JUDGE, PKBSIDINO.-The folio wing business was disposod of to-day: Aftor granting a few petitions and orders in bankruptcy, tho continued case of A. T. Stew? art, et al, vs. Lovi Drucker, was culled and concluded. In this caso the plaintiffs opposed the diBOhsrge of the defendant upon the ground of fraud. The jury broucht in a ver? dict of guilty upon tho second and third counts-tho second, that he concealed some of his goods from bis creditors ; third, that ho did not keep hts books in accordance with tho terms of tho Bankrupt act. ATTEMPTED BOBOLAB?.-On Thursday night last, about ten o'clock, two sonB of Mr. T. G. Simons, rosiding at tho west end of Moutugue streot, bearing a noise in tho yard, went out to investigate. A negro jumped up and ran off, making good his escape, but two negroes, sleeping under a tree, were caught. They wore there evidently for the purpose of e jmtnii ting a burglary, and were only waiting for the fami? ly tc retire beforo v???inoncicg operations. Tho captured uegroes wero thou taken to tho Guardhouse by the young men. On their way they mot a policeman, whom they request? ed to take the negroes to prison; but bo refus? ed, asserting thal he had nothing to do with them, as ho had uot arrested them. Yesterday morning tho negroes, named re? spectively Henry Drickney and Goo. Heywood, were arraigned for trespassing. The first nam? ed was sontenoed to twenty and tho latter to ten days' imprisonment. -s 11 mm t ? ?S US IN JS S S NOTICES. FOB GEOEGETOWN.-Tho steamer Emilie will leave the South Commercial wharf for George? town, on Tuesday morning next. FEW WHO have ever tried the A merman House, Beaton, ate tempted to leave that pat? tern hotel tor any other. -o FOB CHER AW.-Tho light draft steamer General Manigault will leave Boyce's wharf for Cheraw, on Wednesday morning next. -o THE FIB ST WATERMELONS of the season are in, and Mrs. G. D. Kenrick, No. 83 Market street, has on hand, a ohoioe lot which we can recommend as ripe and luscious. -o 'BRILLIANT, BAOT AND SPARKLING."-Suob is the popular verdict on the "XIX Century," the new Illustrated Southern Magaaine, pub? lished in Charleston. The Adventures of Con? federate Blockade Runners, and Beminiacences of Confederate Camps and Fields, are thrill log. 8old at all the bookstores. Single num? bers 86 cents. 2 July 8 ?SSSSSSSUSBSSBSB^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSBSS Shirts ano /urtti?innn, ?flote. FINE SHIRTS TO ORDER, A SPECIALTY, AT BLACKWELL'S, NO. 219 KING-STREET. June 17 thstulmo One door below Market. FINK WHITE S HI HTS.-IT HE CELE BRAT ED STAR SHIRTS, in all sizes, ready made or made to order, at 8COTT'3 Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-etreet. opposite tbe Market. FANCY 8TRIPBO PEIICALE SHIHTS, of the best quality and in assorted patterns, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. INDIA OAtZU SHI KT?. FuUM 34 TO 44 inches, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, MeeUmr-street, opposite tbe Market. LISLE THKBAU ?Hf UTS, WITH LONG and short Sleeves, in all sizes and grade?, at SOO ITS Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, steering-street, opposite the Market. DRA. WK KS, IN LlNJBIf ANO JEANS in all s'zes, and warranted to flt, at SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite th? Market. BBTLBUKH'8 blSIKV ANO PA? EK. VT COLLARS-a specialty. The best stock, in price, style, quality or quantity. The following styles constantly on band, vis: Broadway, Vander? bilt. Best, Jockey, Snow Flake/ Boa, Shakespeare, Dickens, Boston xacbt Club. At soorvs Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. GRAY'S PATENT MO?LUKO ORIfcNT COLLAR; also the latest style Paper Collar called tbe KKYSTONE, manufactured by the Key ?tone Collar Company. At SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. LINEN AND PAPER CUFBW?N ALL. styles and sixes. At SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, _Meetipg-street, opp site Ute Market HOSIERY-HMObI?H AND GERMAN .HALF HOSE, in Cotton and Lisle Thread at seora's Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meedflg-etrset. opposite the Market. NECKTIES ANO C?AVA'? 8_A FULL lino of the latest styles of NECKTIES, CRA? VATS, SCARFS and Bowe, Spring Stocks and Na poison Ties. At SOOT L's Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. HANDKERCHIEFS, IN LINKS AN SILK, ready hemmed for immediate use. At SCO Cl'S Gentlemen's Furnishing store. Meeting-street opposite the Market. UAH?HELLAS. IN COTTON, SCOTCH Gingham, Alpaca and Silk, all sises and prices At SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. January 1 pHOTOORAPH COLORIN?. FEB8?N?$ WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with oar? and taste esa bave their orden promptly Med by leaving them at Holmes* Book House. Written directions should tat each ease given as to the style of coloring preferred, April ti . arnon* BUY ANO FANCY QOOUS, AT F?BOHGOTT & BRO. COBNEB KAKG AND CALHOUN STBE8X8. 6 OASES OF 4-4 LONGCLOTHS, AT 12? CENTS. A large assortment of French Corsets, hom cents up. Pms choice Collars of Crape Kate? only coate per yard. French Figure* Cambrics, et 95 cents per yard. A full supply of Colored Muslins, MOMDMomee, Baregee, Lenes? 80 per cent, okeaper tbau anywhere .lae.'. ?,<#!< i A full Une of Swisses, Cambria*. Nainsooks, Crossbarred Muslins, at moderato pri?es. 000 dosons Of Sngitsh ?nd German Ladles* and Gent's Hosiery, Aram VXX cents np. The latest style of Parasols fur Ladies and Chil? dren, from 60 cent? up. Ladlee' Linen Pocket Hand kerchiefs, from 10 cent? up. Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices. - Hoopekirts for Laites, from 40 cents up. A well assorted stock of Straw Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Ac, which we sell at rldtou'ous prices. Csu ?nd examine our stock. Great induoeaenM trss&rci sA FW RC H GOTT1 46 BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets. An exclusive department for BOOTS,' S HATH sad Tups*, wbioh we are- able to per cent, cheeper than any other ho???. MayS 8a>o> iWvi r? tr?, v..'. " .. t> ii ??.?i . \ ,i. 26 it* ? , " ? ? ? ; :.. .. .i ? /fte r^r\ *&f I Ruction Sole-jponfcrb (Snobs. STATEMENT OF BONDED GOODS Remaining in Warehouse over Three Years, to bc Sold at Auction, BY ORDBR OF A. G. MACKEY, Collector of the Port, PHUaSOAY, JUL,Y 8th, 18GU, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. A3., AT THE CUSTOM um SK. DESCRIPTION OF OOODS. WHKRK FROM. D A T B OF IMPORT 0ON KIliSKKH. S. M. r. Selvas Five plrgs Brandy, 155 ?allons One case Cigar*, 06 10a. dark Bona Fide, steamer Isabella E. Umbolt F. C. Wam I bTsil Liverpool Havana Tan. 3. 1806. Fob 10, 1886. C E Must In J Selvas Juno 17 thtttuO july 3, 0, 8, ?HtsttUattcoas. J?mPI(y KU ITA M! I. Y L. X ii JJ, PACKED B? PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. ?? - Ask yoar Grocer Cor our Brand of | Lard In these Packages. Packed in 3 Hs. S lb, 10 lb Caddies; 60 lb Cans foi* I shipment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard, fend for Price List. Sold by Grocers In Charleston. May W DAG stuth3mo ^OUTllEiiN LAADS WANTED. W. C. ALDEN & CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 34? PINE-STREET, NEW YORK CITY. THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED A Special Department for the Baying and Selling of Southern BEAL ESTATE, City and Country. They baye placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston, 8. C.,) at the head of this branch of their business. Parties wishing to sell property in the New York market will find it to their advantage to address the above firm. . Mr. MORGAN refers to Messrs. G. A. TBKHHOLM & Sow, Charleston, S. C. June 7 DAG Imo ^orijincri), Castings (Ste. I^EETISG-STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING j THE IMPROVED j MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes oa band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 0 to 16 feet in diameter IMPBOVKD LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand. power, Saw and Bios Milla j MACHINERY AND CASTINGS Of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD. INGS, GRATINGS, OISTE RN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, ?ftc., rfc, WILLIAM 8. HENEREY, MA OH I NISI AND FOUND SR. No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 3_mws jpil OE NIX I KO N W ORKS. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO/ STJO0E8SOB8 TO CAMBRON di CO.. Engineers Boilermakers ?fte? Hot, ?, 6, 8, 10 and U PRITCHA RD-STREETS, (NEAR THE DRY DOCK,) Charleston.. S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONARY AMD PORTABLE. BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING IBON FRONTS FOB BUILDINGS. OASTINO? OF BYBBY BIND IN IRON OB BRASS. We guaran too to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of aa good quality and power, and at as low rates aa san he bad la New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AOEN?R FOR Ashcrofts Low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROH LOW WATER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. May 17 PAO ?mos - ? ' ' PRON ft TO IN ^*fflpTTHBBBhy horse power, tnotndtng the Jf?Xi A *MA!W*?L eeleoratei Corliss cut-oft MrSW1 JjjtlA i Qi Engines. "Md* Valve Kia lleasS a6hH Honer? Engines, Portable lt al If al I 1 fl Jifl Engines, tia. Also. Circa I 3k mil I Jvll >mV Mu,*T an<l ??Q8 **w llgT^^JBL ? _!aaai * ha. ting Pulley?. A?., Lath laf^SsK^aPvfSl ftnd Hh^nglo Mills. Wheat ??Via! KB*NTI Oora Mills, Circulai RflMLli I ijLHfflfi "*WB Reit inc, Ac. Send .raBBaBsaMHaWTl for descriptive Circular ana Price List. ?TOGD AMANS STEAM ENGINE CO., ? February 18 : . , ?moa |# Utlea, Nsw W .(.yt '/'<. - : ;<V\ 'UH-- !' Ji,KI Irufls^?l)fmic?l5, (tic. j^?-iUO'Su jiiVjKKSAli HVSSIAN HEALING SALVE. THTS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED innumerable eurea, and bu gained tor itu- li u great reputation. 1 he discoverer of this Salve hos appli< d it wit li omiueut Hueee-H in thousauds of cases dur? ing the Crimean War, aud hus cured daugerous Wounds, in manv casf s cousldorcd mortal. Mit. E. BEBO ts the eo e poseossor of tho valuablo secret of making this .-alve; from ids exporieuco in using it iu Europe and tho success attending its ap? plication rhero, ho has beou luduced to introduce lt into too Uuited Mates IX i.E! lb YRS PAIN ! Ibo o ?ho havo Worn ds, Hiuises Cuts of all kinda, ot Sores, telons. Scratches. Musquito lutes. Fros; Kitten Joints, Mire Li s. Chilhlai ?. Children's Scorbutic complaints on Hoad and Ka o, are hpeedilj cured. It hus proved f great ?avantage to ladies, and ls poculiariy adapted for "BSacrod breast?, tore legs, &c.. through coiitineaaent, and other causes Ii acts like magic In removing Boils Pimplos, and Cutaneous Disoasos. and bas hcon successfully unod for ''oms, Bauio is and 8oro Throat, by apply? ing cxtt-roal-y every eveui ig before going to bcd. For sale by all druggists Price 25c. 60c , and $1 per Jar. Office, N'.?iin B ?wery, N. Y. None genuine unless countersigned E. BERG'S UN IVE ?SAL RUS? SIAN HEALING BALVE, No 2CU Bowery, New York._atnth ly July 3 lt . RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. A?K FOR NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER, AND you will save time healtb and money. $1( 00 REWARD for any case of diaoase in any stag? which they fail to care. Dr. RICH \U'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Ulcers. Ulcerated 8ore 'throat and Mouth, Sere I-yes. Cutaneous or Skin Eruption?, Copper Colored Blotches, >oreness of the* Scalp. Scrofula, Ac. ; is tbe greatest Renovator, Altoiatlve and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from Hie system, and leaves the blood pure and health v. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 eurea Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives imme? diate relief in all oases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu? lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 9, 15 per bottle, or two bottles for .0. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, pleasant and radical core for all Urinary De ragements, accompanied with full directions. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, a ladical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young; imparting energv with wondeifal effect. Price 96 per bottle, or two bottles tor $9. On receipt ot price these Remedies will be shipped to any plsoa. Prompt attention paid to all correa dents. None genuine without th? name of "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in glass ot bot les. Address D B. RICHAHDS. No. 228 Variok-street, New York. Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cir cu'ara sent ly July 3 T rj\ H K BISHOP JP i L;L Z THE BISHOP JP1T.L. I THE BISHOP PILdLiX A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.) "COSTARV BISHOP PILL, "Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi? gestion. Dyspepsia, Beadaohe. Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." "The best PILL in the world." Medical Journal, September 8. T R Y THE Ml TRY THE Ml All DxnggiBta in CHARLESTON selltbem. COSTAR'S " STAN ARD PREPARATIONS ARE "Costar9?" Hat, Roacli, ?fcc, Eitermi's. .Costar***' Bed Bog Exterminators. ?.Costar'?" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known." "18 years established in New York." "9000 Boxea and Flasks manufactured daily." "111 Beware 11J of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them." For $1, $?, $3 and $8 sixes, Address "COSTAR." COMPANY. filo. 13 Howard-street. Bow York, Bold in CHARLESTON, 8, C., by GOODRICH. WIREMAN ?lc CO. March 23_PAC _lyr ROS AD ALIS, i ff IBOSADALIS. BoWbv. GOODRICH, WI? EUI AN ?BOO., Direct Importers of European Drags and Chemicals, May8 stuthlvr CHARLESTON. 8. C. p J. BCHLBPEGKIfiliL, * No. in LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF BYBBY DESCRIPTION ANT BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLE?; also GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con? stantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September ir _ mthalyt V?T 13, LS 3 a* CHSSOLM. EACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' ' ' asm SMPPJNO AOSNTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, 8ALB AN? SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Portsi OJ OXTON, SICK, LUMBER AMD NAVAL STORKS. ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, ?. a ?.WILLIS..M.?. ?. OHI&OLM October H _ JA_N fpO BU SINEWS S?EN. TR? BDMT?B NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., Il ONE OF TBK BESV PAPER?* TN IBB UP COUNT BY; haa a large circulation, and affords su? perior advantages ss an advertising medium. Terms low. Adsres BABB ? OsTEEN, February 93 Propres**. ?ta(tt0n Soles. Furniture of a Family leaving for (he North, Surf House, Sullivan's inland. KNOX, DA t/Y & CO., No. ISO Meeting-street. Will soil THIS DAY. St half-past 4 o'clock P. M., i ho 1'UKM IDKK contained in tho aoovo pre miss compiling all thc riqui-jtos lor a genteel faml y. titenmcr Pocosin leaves Murki t Wharf at 3 o'clock P. M. Arrm Remelts will bo mode for par tie* to return to tho oit> lalo in the evonlnt'. Articles to bo removed 'ninu-<i:atoly aller aale. Purchasers unknown to tue Auctioneer will bo re quir.'d to nive a deoosit. Ternie cash. July 3 A Fine Dwelling, in Complete Order, near Kinjstreit. W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS, A ur Un ii ec j-s. Will bo sold nt Auction on 1 UJ>D \Y, 13th July, at tuc old Poetoffice, ut ll o'clock. That fino ibro . and n half story WOODEN DWEL LINO (unbrick basement,) witb three piazzas, situ ated on tho north eldo ol Gcorgc-S reel, one door trom Kill?, known aa . o. 28. i-aid premises co?? tai UH eix square rooms, betides largo atiioH. dressing and bath rooms; a'ao, Sue kitchen, stable and neces? sary outbuildings. The above deidre bli promises is tn flee ordor, the> same having boen recently painted. Lot measures-lcet IU froat by- feet in depth. Ter ni H-One-fourth cash; 1 alance in one, two and three ?cars, with interest, -ecur? d bv l oud and o-.ort gage; property to bo iunireo and pi bey assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. Joly :i nt tun SUI'.KIFt' S MAH-:. By virtue of a writ, ot Fiori Far as, to inc directed and delivered, (and wita ibo connon! ot all part'es concerned,) will bo r-o.d on TUESDAY, the Otb day of July uext, ou th premfsi H corner Ot Kiug and Ti add t-treet?. ot 13 o'clock M.. All the right, title and interest of the defendant in tho EN IIBl? (JONI KNT-OF A GEIKIE Kl SKJltK. Levied ou a'ijd to bo sold as th? j;roporly of D. Iilientlial & Co., at tho suit of Sicick Ct Co. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Jun-* 23_ms'u.i_H. C. C. ?tl Ult J. F C'S ?AL? . In the Court of Probate-Jacob II Kalb, Ad? ministrator, vs. li. H. Watson ?r D. J, Thomas, et al. In pursuance of a Decretal Order of I. N. Teague, Probat? Judge, tn Ibis cause, I will sell at Black? ville, Harnwell Oountv, H. C., on s \LK^D\? in JULY next, 1869, at public auction, at the usual hourn Ol -nie, Certain LOIS OR PARCELS OF LAND in the Town of Blackville, situate lying and being as fol? lows: Two Lot* tronrug on Railroad-street, each 00 feet front bv 160 feetdepib, on Block 'O," No 7 and 8; thieu Lets on Block "O." Nos. 21,22 and 23, esc Ir, measuring 60 leet on Walker-street, by 200 feet in, depth. On these Lots are a fine hotel building, one, large drv goods and grocery storehouse, and three other smaller storehouses, and all the Lots are valuable . for building rites. Term ? of Sale-Cash enough to pay the costs or suit, und ibo balance on a crpd t until January the first eighteen hundred and seventy-one, (1871,> with interest from date of purchase at seven per cent, per annum. Titles to be executed, but. not delivered until the whole purchase money is paid, and if not paid when dee. to be re-aold for cash, at the risk of the former or first purchaser. The pur? chaser to give his bond to the Judge of Probate,'with two or more good sureties, to be approved bv bim. The purchase money, when due, to be paid into tho Court of Probate to abide its further order. Pur? chaser to pay for necees arv papera aid stamps, i Sheriff's Offloe, June loth, 1869. .. i. ., Jane28 7 N. O. W. WALKIE, Sheriff. iUtltoalis. UKKNVII.LK AND COLUMBIA K AIL JT BOsD COMPANY. TREASURERS OFFICE, t COLUMBIA, H. O.. JUMB 28, 1868.) NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN IHAT THE SIX Mondia' Interest due 1st July, 1869, on the htftt? Guaranteed Bonds and Certificates of Indebted" ?as of thia Company, will be paid-less Govermni '>i Tax-upon presentado < ot the < 'oupona.at tbe Flit - NATIONAL BANK of CH A RLE'ION, 8. C.. and lbs Carolina National Bank of Columbia. S. C. The MX Months' Interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds of the company, which have not been ox changed, ano 1st J dy, 18?9, will be paid at the Omi of tbe Company, in Columbia, ?. C., upon presents tlon of the Bond. J. OL EDWARD8, June 30 6_ Treasurer. CHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAIL? ROAD. TREASURER'S OFFICE, 1 CHXBAW. S. C., Jane 29,18 ?9. ) THE COUPONS ON TBE ?ECON D MOR ra AGB BONDS of this Company, and the INTEREST ON ITH CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS bottt of which become due on the 1st Joly ensuing, will be paid upon preeentatlon at the People's National Bank of Charleston. Holders who prefer it will be paid at my offl -e Ia Cheraw. I. H. MoTVEB, Treasurer. June 29_' ' , ' " 8 Dt?E ttlDOB RAILROAD. THE ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS IS INVIT? ED to tbe work of completing the Blue Ridge Rail? road in south Carolina, from Anderson, south Caro? lina, to Knoxville. Tennessee, a distance of one hun? dred and fifty-two miles to build. The ExeoUtive Committee of the Board of Direct? ors ia prepared to enter into negotiations with res? ponsible persons, who may desire to undertake the work. Payments will be made in their first mortgage (7) per cent, bonds, principal and interest payable in coin, having twenty years to run, secured by the guarantee of the ?tate of South Carolina, for tnt? punctual payment of both principal and interest. The mortgage coven unencumbered property ot the Company, which cost three ai d a quarter millions of dollars io gold, and embraceafilty nu lea of road com? plete and in running order. , , Detai'ed Estim?te?, Plans, Profiles sod Specifica? tions will "oe read v for inspection by JUNK ?, 1869b Meanwhile, approximate q ian itieu and other infor? mation concerning the work may be obtained by ap? plication to Colonel JAMEN P. LOW, the Chief En? gineer of the Company, orto the undersigned, at Columbia, Sooth Carolina. R. K. SCOTT, Chairman of Executive Committee. N. B. The time for opening the bids for the con? struction of thia Road ia fixed for the 8th day of JOLY next, at 12 M.. at Columbia, S, C. Bids will be received by the Executive Committee un to that date. ll Jane 26 gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD? GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT"* OFFICE, I CWAKI.KSTQTr. H. C., April 9, 18*9. I OM AND APTER 8Ui:DAY. APRIL liva? TOT PASSKXOBB TRAINS of the South Carolina Rail? road will run as follows : ... i it FOB AUGUSTA. ; j Leave Charleston..'..8.89 A. M. Arrive at augusta.,.4.4? P. M. Connecting with trains for Mon tu om ?ry, Memphis? Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.,.8.90 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M. connecting with Wilmington and Manch eater Bail* road, ano camden train EtOlt CHARLESTON. Leive Au gu sui.,.0.00 A. Mb Arrive at Charleston.ft. 10 fr. M. Leave Columbia......7 46 A. af. Arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. kW? AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS ISUXDATS ttXOEPXXB.i Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.?.10 A. 3?. Connecting with trama tor Memphis, Nash VfB? and New Orleans, via Grand Jsmotaon, l eave Augusta.?.IQ P. MW Arrive at Charleston.a.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EX PB Kag, (SUNDAYS BU: Ey rn. y Leave Charleston. ?..?.Off P. M. Arrive at Columbia.?.46 A. M. Connecting ( n undaye excepted j with Green Ville sat Columbia Railroad. MM OelumMa.......,.<.5,so P. M. Am vo at ?h?rtesten........... .5.80 A, M. Sf MMEitVIIXE TRAIN. TZl Leave Charleston. .8.9? P. af. Arrive at Hum morville.....6.10 2. Ma Leave Summerville.......lld A, M. Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. M CAMDEN BRAVO H. ( Camden and Columbi ? Passenger Trata* on Moat* DAYS, WZPXBSDAYS and SATQBDAVS, connects with up and down Day Passengers at Ringville. ' , t Leave Camden..6.1 Arri?eat Columbia.,.ILM Leave Columbia.......2 Arrive at Camden..7.1 Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General Pnoenot^ng^nt, QHAMPOOINO AN? H tlH-CU'-Vl'iajOv LADIES AMD JBRLDB&M ! ; attended at their tesidences promptly and at roaaot?. able rata*. . 'T flea? orders to W. B. M mst!ALL, Barbs?, April 14 No, 81 Broad-atreei ,up etaira)