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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Circulation.- 77/77 DAILY NEWS REING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNISED AS HATING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CIIARLFSTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. CHEAP AJO VER TIS LNG. TH? CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of which ia about twice as large as that ot any Other paper published in South Carolin-?, is the -best advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want situ itions or servants; who want houses or apartments, or havo them to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg? ing; who have lost or found artiolee of vatua, Tun KEWM has bo oqu&i; and in order that all classes may have their wants supplied, we have -adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVER? TISEMENTS, payment for whioh rnu?t invariably be made token the order is given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, mechanics, housb-sorvants, porters, shop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to let; articles lost or found; houses, Bhops. offices ?nd warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella? neous wanis of all kinda. i For each insertion of advertisements of the classes specified : Not exceeding THUEB LINKS or 20 words... .25 cents ** FOUR LINKS or 30 words.40 ' ?. FIVK LINES or 40 words.?0 1 All advertisements to be inserted at these fates must be prepaid and delivered at THE NEWS office bv 9 P. M. Range ox* Thermometer at the Rews Office. Thursday.... 8 A. M. 83 12 H. 81 3 P. M. 78 6 P. M. 78 LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DA Y. German Rifle Clnb. at 8 P. M. Republicans, at 7 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. HOLMES & MACBETH will sell at ll o'clock, at their office, horses, mules, &c. Sheriff MACKEY will s ll at 10 o'clock, at the Northeastern Kailroad wharf, the steamer Jdf-a. KNOX DALT A Co. wdl sell at 10 o'olook, at their store, furniture and sundries. MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'olock, at his ?atore, boots, shoes and hats. THE DAILY NEWS PUIOE Cunnusr AND COM? ISE KOIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at our coon tin g-t oom at nm? o'olook this morn? ing. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten copies and over will be filled at th.3 rate of two aud a half cents per copy. DEPUTY COLLECTOR.-It is reported that Gen? eral J. B. Dennis will be Deputy Collector of Customs under Mr. Geo. W. Clark. TUE STEAMER EMILIE will accompany the yachts during their race Saturday. She will leave South Atlantic wharf at 12 M. .ROUTE AGENT APPOINTED.-We learn that H. O. Merritt, of this city, has been appointed .route agent between Cbatleston and Graham? ville._ PA? DIN.-Governor Scott has pardoned Wm. To lf?on. of Darlington, who was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary or $100 fine, for buying stolen cotton. TUE WIZARD PERFORMANCE.-Owing to the . weather last night, there was quite a small at? tendance to witness the performance ot Mr Sargent. A set of furniture will be given away to night. Everybody should attend. . . THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY.-Readers of . >THa Nsw? going to the country cad receive their favorite paper by mai], daily, at seventy five cents a month, by addressing a note, with their subscription, to our publication office. LANDS FOE SALE.-Colonel Shannon ? flers for Bale one hundred thousand acres of land in ' Kershaw County, consisting of fifty select farms on the railroad, ranging from one hun dred and.fifty to five bundled aerea. This is sn exoellant opportunity for persons who wish to buy lands at low prices. THE CUSTOMHOUSE DIPWOULTX.-It is gen ?rally reported and believed that Mr. Clark went tj tho Customhouse, yesterday, hoping that ho* would receive the troatmont he met with, in order that be could moko capital out of it when bis nomination was brought before the United S ates Senate for confirmation. HABEAS CORPUS.-A short time since a ne? gro, named Robert Lloyd, who, by tho way. is all of the time in limbo for larcenies and bur? glaries, was committed to jail for burglary and larceny. On yesterday he was carried before Magistrates Bunch, Richmond and DeLarge colored, on a writ of halteas coitus, and dis? charged. r _ DRUG LABELS.-Wa desire to call the at ten tion of druggists in the city and throughout the State to the peculiar facilities ot THE NEWS Job Oflioe for printing all kinds of drug labels, prescription blanks, Ac, at the shortest no? tice, and in a style unsurpassed anywhere in the country. Oar stock of cuta, bordera and fanoy type is unusually large and oheioe. Cali -and examine specimens of work. An EXCURSION TO LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.- THB SOB th Carolina Railroad Company pot on sale to-day excursion tickets from Charleston to Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, al one foi to go and return. The tickets are only $22 and hold good until September 1st. The seen cry in the neighborhood of the mountain very grand, and the view from the summit has no Buponor io this country. Chatlanooa and Missionary Ridge are, we need hardly say ia the neighborhood of Lookout. A NEGRO THREATENS A WHITE MAN WITH THB TC. E. E.-THE NEWS, of yesterday, ?rave an account of the trial of a negro policeman named Butler, for maltreating a white man whom he had at rested. It will be remembered thet V- Hojf!".!!;, POlfWtlS?W?? *,esMw.*M? against tho negro. Shortly after the trial a mulatto polioemao, named Bampfield, threatened Mr. Hogan with the K. E. E. because he had testi jfied agaioat Butler. Bampfield was arraigned before the Chief of Police, Sesterday morn? log, and, after a hearing, was dismissed the force. _ ? . HOTEL ARRIVA LS. J ULT 22.-Charleston Hotel. John L. Murray, Ohio; John B. Martin, Clinch JB. Goldsmith, Memphis; W. Gurney, Cuy; Pat Walsh, Chief Male ne, W. C. BoMurphy, John .Jenkins, Augusta; W. J. Creswell, Columbia; A. L. Eihs ano wife, Mr?, and Misa A. A Con* nor. Miss M. Michael. Miss Sampson, George? town; L. T. Gibb* and wife, Savannah. Pavilion Ho ri.-J. J. Nettles, M. C. Hall, South Carolin); John H. Meetse, Lexington, S.O.; Jumes E Back, Columbi ; J.H. Whit? comb, Now York; U. M. Matthews, Gourdin'e; E. D? Oain> Marion. | THE CUSTOMHOUSE. AD INT KUI M V8. AD OUTBBIM-THB WAB COM? MENCED-PBIZK: POOR HUNDRED THOUS? AND DOLLARS' WORTH OF PROPERTY. Advance of the Wow Collector Upon Ute Customhouse - 1 he Old Collector Be? comes Complimentary-Alderman T. J. Mackey Wanta to Utlelc the New Col? lector Out of the Building-Dramatic Scene-Alderman ?lachey as a Report? er-The New Collector Hcfuses to Leave when Requested by the Ola CoUeetor, and ls Put Out by the Boat Uanda. TUE ADVANCE. On yesterday THE Nawa gave an account of the interview between the new and old Collec? tors at the Custombouso on Wednesday, and also tbo lottor of the old Collector, Dr. A. G. Mackey, informing the now Collector. Mr. Goo. W. Clark, that, ho would surroudor the office to him as aeon as an inventory of the public property io hischargo, valued atabaut $400,000, could be taken and receipted for. About ten o'eloek yesterday ni online; Mr. Clark, accompanied by Mr. Thos. Bazien, for? merly his clerk, and ex-Alderman H. Judge Moure.alv&ucerl into tho offi *o of the Collector, in whioh Dr. A. ?. and Alderman T. J. Ma.'key ' won1 sitting. After the salutations ol'the day were exchanged, Mr. Clark informed Dr. Mac? key that he had duly considered his letter of the day before, refusing to deliver un the of? fice of Collector until schedule statements of all property cu band were drawn a jd duly re? ceipted for, and said he hereby took possession of the offioe of Collector, and he would not per nait.him (Dr. M.) to signor actas Collector. Dr. Mackey, who was sitting in his easy ohair, with his feet elevated at an angle of forty-five degrees, replied: "Mr. Clark, you had better wait until your permissiou is asked before you presume to refase it. You may sign yourself Colleotor of the Port or Tyooon of Japan, if that suits your fanoy; but I shall assert my authortty as Colleotor of the Port until 1 have taken inventories of all property in my possession, and received duplicate re? ceipts for the same." Mr. Clark then sent a message to Mr. Groves, Deputy Colleotor, requesting an inter? view in the collector's office. When Mr. Groves appeared. Mr. Clarft handed him his commission to read, at the same time exclaim? ing, "I am Colleotor, sir; will you obey my orders?" Mr. Groves mildly but firmly replied, "lam the deputy of Dr. Mackey, and shall obey his orders, as my authority is derived solely from him." Mr. Clark then said, "You are no longer Deputy Collector." COMPLIMENTARY. After this side affair the colloquy was re? sumed between the ad interim and ad outerim Collector, during which Dr. Mackey explained his position by the . following illustration : "Suppose, Mr. Clark, that I s ho lld comply with your demand, and should surrender the Customhouse without first making out my scheduler statements and laking receipts from you for every article; then suppose thabto morrow you should order five or twenty pipes of brandy from the government stores into your own private ^tore, and snould appropriate them* to your own use. Now, I being out of offioe, would be powerless to prevent this transaction, while, at the same time, I and my bondsmen would be held responsible for the loss of this property, for I have receipted for it, and would not have any receipt from you to protect me against the claim for indemnity. I give this illustration, not in a spirit ot inuendo against you, but as presenting a supposable case." Mr. Clark make some response to this when Dr. Mackey said : "Mr. Clark, the office of Colleotor of the Port of Charleston has here? tofore been held by gentlemen ; you have fur? nished a striking but natural contrast between their conduct and that of an ex-army sutler. I would not and could not surrender the pro? perty in my custody without receipt, even to a man of honor, still less could I think of doing so to you who are a very bad specimen of that not very honorable class of men, the army sutlers. ALDERMAN MACKEY WANTS TO USS SIS BOOT. Mr. Clark in reply to the above not very complimentary remarks, said that Ur. Mackey was seurr?jous and impertinent, whereupon alderman T. J. Mackey turned to his brother and said : "Doctor, be kind enough to give me the order, andi will kick the insolent fellow out; to whioh Mr. Clark excitedly answered, "You can't do it." MB. CLARK IS PUT OUT. After this second side issue, Mr. Clark as? serted that be sat ia the office as Collector, whereupon Dr. Mack 3y said it would be bis. un? pleasant duty to eject him, and be called for dis four boatmen, Augustus Bohlinger, John Divis, James W. Whipple, white; and Wm. El? liott, colored; who immediately came in, and upon being asked by Dr. Maokey whether they recognized bim or Mr. Clark as Colleotor, an? swered, "We only recognise you, Dr. Mackey, ind will obey your orders." Dr. Mackey then Aimed to Mr. Clark and requested bim to leave, telling him that he was a trespasser, and ie desired him to leave immediately, to which Mr. Clark replied, "1 will not leave, I am Col? lector." Dr. Mackey then took out his watch md said, "I give you three minutes to rettie; if you do not leave at the expiration of that ime, I will eject you by force." At this point Alderman T. J. Mackey walked ip to the table and remarked : "This matter s getting dramatic; it has reached the very itage with whioh it Should have begun; PJI ake notes." Mr. Clark replied: "Yes, write it til out; say that the order of the President md of the Commissioner of Customs is diso leyed;" to which Dr. Mackay replied: "That itatement, sir, is false." Mr. Clark then call id upon his friends to witness what was about ,o take place, and, observing the stalwart boat nen appearing as if anxious to seiso him, said: 'Don't let any more violence be used than is tecessary." As the three minutes expired, Dr. Maok >y old the boatmen to "put that man out oi the oom, bat deal as tenderly as you can with dm, treat bim as if ho were a baby." I be boat aen then gathered around Mr. Clark, who rose and asked for his h it. Dr. Maokey then old the boatme.i not to touch Mr. Clark if he ras ready to go. "Yes," said Mr. Clark, "they aast touch me;" so they put their hands upon tis shoulder, and he walked out ot the door' nd out of the Custom bouse; Alderman Mao Ley sarcastically bidding him good morning, Phus the battle ended for the day. CONCLUSION. It is worthy of note that the Commissioner .f Customs, in his letter to Dr. Maokey, re? tarding his suspension from offioe, instead of ollowing the usual form of stating that Of o. ff. Clark, Esq., "bas been appointed Colleotor," to., struck out the word "appointed" from j he printed form, an 1 stated "G. W. Clark, Seq., has been designated to perform the duties if Colleotor." Mr. clark founds his olaim to immediate lossession mainly upon the fact that tho Com n'satoner of Customs, in his letter or tho 8th >f Ju'y, above referred to, addresses Dr. Hookey as late Collector. Yet we have been thown a letter rccoivod by Dr. Maokey from the Hommissioaer of Customs, under date of July IX 1360 addressed to hi tn aa "Dr. A. G. Mack? ay, CoUeetor of the Port o. Charleston." SAVANNAH TS. CHAHLBSTON - THC MATCH GAKB TO TAKK PLACE OM MONDAY.- At a meet n.fi ot tue Carolina Base Bail Club, bold Wednesday nicht, it was resolved, owing to the fact that tho bost players of the club wore ab? sent from the city, not to play the davaunab Club until after the second day of August, and their determination was telegraphed to thc Savannah Club, the president of which, in be? half of the club, telegraphed yesterday request ing tho elub not lo postpone tho match, a? they bad chartered a steamer and gone to greal expense to c ?no over, and that a postpone? ment would subject them to a loss of severa hundred dollars. The Carolina Club, upo; receipt, or the telegram, resolved to pla] tho eramo at four o'clock, Monday afternoon, 01 the Citadel Green. The Savannah Club wil arrive on tho Mick King, Sunday afternoon. A "LITTLE OPBBATTON" PBOPOSBD.-The fol lowing letter has been recently received by i prominent merchant of this city. It ls wei worthy of perusal, showing an it does the un blushing rascality and boldness of the No\ York swindlers : Dear Sir-We iesire to inform you tint w bavo on baud about $850 OOO in the best flit; cout atampa ever put on the market. ("Queer." They cao not possibly be detected by th bo?t expert'}, \Vo would like a personal in terview if you could come on. Tben wecoul explain matters to better advantage. $2 per $100 is the price, and if you desire t see a sample we will send it for twenty-flv cents. You can make $100 a day if you ar sharp and keep it to yourself. Mum's th word, and depend upon it you can make mor nt this in a month than you can at anyothe business in a year. Be cireful not to los this. You oan get it all off at par, and detec tion is impossible. Address plainly. DAILEY A Co., No. 148 Fulton-street, New York. UNITED STATES COU UT, JULY 22-HON. GE< 8. BRYAN, JUDGE, PBKSIDINO.-The followin businoss was disposed of to-day: In the District Court.-Petitions of Job Mayer and Charles G. Kendall, for fiual di charge in bankruptcy, were granted. In the case of W. C. Young vs. J. D. Harpe the report of the Registrar as to sale wi confirmed. In the case of Mary J. Beed vs. B. H. Bee it was ordered that the assignee should co vey to the petitioner. lu the case of Bichard Boper and Theodoi Stoney, petition to amend schedule, the pei tion was granted. In the oase of J. N. Nathans vs. Levy A Ale ander, petition for dividend, the petition w granted. In the Circuit Court.-In the oase of C. 3 Hampton VB. George A. Irenholm, and tl same vs. John Fraser, on appeal for a m trial, the motion was argued by A. G. Magra for appellant up to the hour of adjournment, YACHT KAOB.-The following boats are e tered for the race on next Saturday, 24th i ?tant, and are to observe the following ral? Yachts Ella Anna, Eleanor and Maggie M ohell. Stakes one hundred dollars a side. The yacht fare to start from buoys aach? ed near Southern wharf. The starting sigi will be given at one o'clock P. M. The yacl to proceed down the harbor, parsing to rig and southward of Marsh Channel buoy, to 1 and eastward of Cumming's Point buoy, to t right and southward of Pumpkin Hill bu (red,) out and around tho Charleston I Ligbtsbip. Returning, passing the Pumpl Hill buoy to the left and southward, the Cu ming's Point buoy to the right and northwa the Marsh Channel buoy to the left and sou ward, then up the harbor, and around a ah boat anchored near Romley'a Point, ret arni to tbe starting buoy. The Maggie Mitchell ia to be allowed tho t erence of eleven minutes m her favor. It waa further a?r;;d that ^rj. o via lay race is not made mtbin six hours from i time of ?tarting, that it shall be declared race, and the boats may soil again within t weeks._ * THE FASHIONS.-La Follet says: "Bael have by no means disappeared, though tl make alters considerable from time to til It would be impossible to depcribe tho mense variety of styles in which they are mn Some are embroidered on the ends with fli ere; others are of moire; then there are .Roman' and the 'Watteau' sashes, tied at side, which, it ia said, will be favorites at seaside this year, as well as the black rihb worked with colored bouquets. Very pr? little cravats are made to mat 2b these sasl We must not omit to mention that velvet i lace are the trimmings principally iu vogut the present time. The diadems on the b nets continue to bo worn very nigh, and m trimmed with flowers and feathers. Bio and tulle are the most in request, but m elegant fanohons are made of rice sti trimmed with bouquets or feathers and fl era. Thus a fanchon of rice straw, edged i blue satin and blonde, with a bouquet of 1 feathers, in the centre of which was an exqui toa rose. Brides of blonde blue satin, faste by a bow. Another edged with a small wr< of variegated leaves, with a bow of pink rib on the top, forming the centre to a bouquc small white feathers. Brides of white bloi fastened by a bouquet of leaves and small ] bow. The hats of the present season are cessively elegant and varied in shape and ti ming. Flowers and feathers-nra used In : fusion; still, in skilful hands, with auch m rials, a graceful coiffure is aooured."' THE HoudE OF H. BIHOHOFT A Co;-The al a tiona and repairs going on lor some time in fine building OD East Bay, occupied by H, ohoff A Co., were completed yesterday, and whole establishment ia nos) one of the lar and most commodious in the Southern H ti The main building, fronting? on the Bay, hundred and thirteen feet deep and forty-s< feet wide, is three a tor les high. In the t mont, which is kept ? dry by an Ingeotout rangement of pipes and drains, huge casi bacon and pork are stored. In the main a! DU the ground floor, flour, sugar and c groceries are kept. On the second flooi the liquors and wines of all kinds and doest qualities. On the thud floor bagj rope and ales are stored. But "the great tares of tho building is the extension or storehouse which rans from the rear ol maia building clear through to 8tate-st Ibis extension is ono hundred and innot Feet long, by forty-seven feet wide. The i lug and roofing are of the most substa kind, and tito Skylights are so contrived there is always plenty of light and plen Eresh air. The floor is laid at a slight si io that molasses and sugar leaking froo barrels will ron into a vat instead of run to waste. The long rows of hogsheads barrels make thia new building a goodly ai To give some idea of the taine of the e isbment, we may mention that its total le a three hundred and nine feet, with a wid 'orty-seven feet. A tram-way rona tbr from street to street, an l trnoke rolling this allow heavy weights to be moved with rapidity and ease. Tba. work has been dei Hr. "Albert Elfe, the contractor and build Ibis oity, and ho has reason to be gratifl the result of his laoors. From what we have said, it wi 1 be ?eon El. Biaohoff & Co. are go-ahead poopio. lops that they, and all oar merchants lave this fall more trade than moy oan ?are of. We mav thou have, next year. ? ?stablialimente as convenient and as *n? ;ive "of good times coming" as that < Bischoff A Co. _.... , . .'. K ' . s^**. j,^,? Wff. r^?4jft CONQBB?BMAW Bo Vf KN TO BB SEBBHADBTI. The Bepublicans, or as many of them as ? drum corps and a siring band ctn oollect, will serenade Congressman 0. C. Bowen to-night,, when ho will give bis reason for using his in? fluence to remove Dr. A. G. Mackey from the offloe of Collector of Customs. It is understood that his reason is, that Dr. Mackey would not remove the men in tho Customhouse and fill their offices with out and out Republicans 1. e., friends of Congressman Bowen. PRESENTATION. -Tho semi-annual anniversary of tho organization of the Stonewall Fire Com? pany was celebrated, on Wednesday evening, by a handsome "punch" entertainment at Ma? sonic Hall. Tho Chief of tbe Department, Board of Firemasters, representatives from the Vigilant, Palmetto, and other oompanies, were present* In the oourse of the evening the haudsome silver trumpet, wou by the Stonewalls at the recent Fair of the Waahing , ton Light Infantry Association, was presented to the President, O. Lamb Buist, Esq. As a token of well deserved esteem he likewise re? ceived a beauii?ul ei?v?i ?ino cantor with gob? lets. Vioe-PreBident Boinest was the medium of presentation in both instances, and per? formed his duty with taste and grace. Speeches were made by Messrs. Buist, Nathan, Pinck ney, Strobe!, R. W. Seymour, and others. INTERESTING EXERCISES. - Tho distribution of prizes to tbe pupils of the Academy of the Sisters of Mercy, took place in the hall of that building yesterday after noon. Tbe ball was tastefully decorated with ever? greens and flowers, and with pictures and works of art executed by the scholars, present? ing a most attractive appearance. About five o'clock the scholars marched into the hall, whioh was already nearly filled with their re? latives and friends. The exercises were commenced with a few introductory remarks from Bev. Father Ber? mingham, who, in conclusion, introduced Mr. Edward Lafitte. The prizes were then dis? tributed to the soholars by Mr. Lafitte. Near? ly every scholar received a prize, to whioh, if we judgo from the proficiency displayed by them yesterday afternoon, they were justly en? titled. The difficulty in obtaining a correot hst of the names of the recipients of prizes, is the causo of tbe non-appearance of any of them in this account. ^ The recitations by the girls, and the compo? sitions in both French and English, were ex? cellent, and received, as they deserved, the commendation of the large assemblage pres? ent. The exercises, wbioh were of a highly inter? esting character, closed at a late hour last evening. Tbe high degree of proficiency shown by the soholars was most gratifying to their relatives and friends, and entitles their in? structors to the utmost praise. B JJ 8 IN J8 8 8 NOTICES. OOOTBB Sowp, boiled mutton, with caper sauce?1 fish, Ac, for lunch at Torc k's Our House, this forenoon. MELONS.-Those who enjoy fresh Augusta melons will find at the store of Messrs. An? drews A Salvo, No. 497 Hing-etreot, the b?rgest stook at the lowest prices. -o WE WOUTD call the attention of all who are in want of travelling or plain trunks, to call at John Commins', No. 131 Meeting-street, nearly opposite Market. His prioes will be found to be quite low. 1 m th 4 July 23 Go TO GEORGE TITTLE & Co. for fine Linen Sacks, il 60. 6 Joly 22 -o INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina? tions, also PROPRIETARY STAMPS, a full assort ment always kept ort hand, and for sale by * HUGER & BAVENEL, July 10 No. 66 East Bay, Opposite Courier Office. Sljirtf as* /srmfiljisg ??S??S. KTYOUK SHIRTS AT THE GREAT DEPOT FOB GENTS' FUBNISHING GOODS LINEN AND PAPEB COLLABS DRAWEES OF ALL QUALITIES LINEN AND PAPBB CUFFS HOSIERY, IN COTTON AND LISLE THREAD NECKTIES AND CRAVATS UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VABlETY deo., ?tx)., . ?tc. SHIRTS ready made and made to order. Direc? tion? , lor measurement sent by mau. Gentlemen's Furnishing store, Meeting-street, opposite the Market. Juli 8 SAO 6mos BLACKWELL'S Ul Mo, 819 KING-STBBET, One door below Market A F?LL ASSORTMENT OP TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS COLLARS, GLOVES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FINS SHIRTS TO OBDEB, A SPECI? ALTY. GOODS. d w % H m H M Q Ju'y M .mos j fbi ?rtt. -,-jpHOTOORAPH COLOHINQ. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taste can have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should in each case be given ss to tbs style of coloring pisferred. April M 3moa* J UH N St . AtlCX ARDBK, ACCOUNTANT, NOT A HY PUB hIG AND GENERAL AGENT, ?to. IB torosMl-atreet. BXBPBOIV UL t. Y KOLlOllH H CHIN HHS IB AP JUSTINO- ACCOUNTS of Merchants sad ether?, sud' ia WRITING OP ABD POSTING their BOOBA either in post or whole, Ac. JsoBary . ll9 No. 228 KIN EA8T SIDE, AND FOUR DOOR THE PUBSCBIBKR-, H ATINO WIT if DRAWN PBOl PERUA BD r At CAMPaEN, has opened ft DRY OO above well known eland. Tbe undersigned, having been for tnanv years coot thoroughly acquainted wi tn tho wanta of thia commu now < ffere to the public, the FRESHEST SI OCR, HUH ha* ?Ter been offered. He will make h la prices very that fall ehare of custom to which ho considera himsel July 15 JBtsfcU?Reons. fJlKUBlKB, TltUiVKS, TRUNKS. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF TBAVEL T.INO AND PLAIN TBUNKS.whiob wlU be. ?old very low ftt JOHN COMM1N8, No. 191 Meetiugptreet. July 33 lmth? Nearly opposite Market. G v * TOMES, MELVAIN & CO., No. ft HAIDEN I.AMC. NEW YORK. FOWLING PISCES OF ALL QUALITIES, SUITA? BLE for the Southern trade. Both MUZZLE AND BREECH LOADkB*. ALSO. IN 8TO0K A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CUTLE? RY. PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. SOAPS, ?c. BOLS AGENTS ron THE GENUINE DERINOEB PISTOL. July 19 mwflmo T Il E STAR AMD SOUTHERN REAL E8TATE ADVERTISER, Aa an advertising medium, offers facilities to Mer? chants, Dru piste, Machinists, Ac, of extending their buatuofH, unsurpassed by any Southern Woekly. Ita circulation ia fait becoming ?cnoraL Real Estate agents, and parties interested in the pnrohase or sale of real eatste. will find it to their advantage to consult ita columna and advertiae therein, aa we are effecting Arrangement? by which our paper will circulate largely among Northern cai italiats. Information tending to the development of our mineral, manufacturing and agricultural resources descriptivo ot climate, aol I, k :-solicited and thank? fully received from any section. Terms cash, S3 a year; a copy gratia to any one sending six subscribers; a club nf ten, $2 50 each. Ratea of advertising liberal. Address W. J. MoKEKRALL, July IS Marion.. 8 G. P I A N O S I PIANOHM GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEES AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOR THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADS, OVER BALTIMORE. PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFIOBAND WAREROOM, No. 7 M. LIBERTY STREET,-ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMOUE, Md. BTTEFF'8 PIANO?? HAVE ALL THE LATES! Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivor; front?, and the Unproved French Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or gana always on hand from $50 to $300. REFEREES WHO HA VB OTTO PIANOS ? OSE I general Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. enerai nove?> MIUUU.. wiimt^,uu. ?. VJ. General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. 0. Governor John Letcher, Lexington, Va. Mesara. R. Burwell At Sons, Charlotte, N. 0.. Fe? male Seminary. 0. B. Biddick, Female College, Rittroll's Springs, N. C. Bishop Winner, New Orleans, La. Max Strakosch, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson At Sons, Sumter, 8. C. Charlea Spencer. Charleston S. O. Send fora circular. Terms liberal. October 22 gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON. S. C., April 9, 1869. 1 ON AND AFTER SUI-DAY. APRIL lim, THE PAsfcLLTOEB TRAINS of the South Carolua Bail road will run aa follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 a. ?Y. Arrive at augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery anr Gram! Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.;.R.fu A. Ai, Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Mauobester u ?ii road, ano Camden tram FOR CHARLESTON. Leive Auguste.0 no A. M Arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. Al Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M Arrive at Charleston.'.5.10 P. S3 AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I Leave Charleston.7.30 p. M, Arrive at Augusta.-...?.lo A. M Oonneotlng with traine tor Memphis, Nanhvflb and Hew Orleans, via Grund Junction. leave Augusta.....4.10P. M Arrive at Charleston,.4.00 A. &> COLUMBIA NIG UT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. 1 Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.,.4.46 A. M Connecting (Mundays excepted) with Greenville an? Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston..6.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.-3.85 p. M Arrive at Summerville.... 6.(0 2. M. Leave Summerville..7.10 A. M. Arrive at Chariest**.8.36 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. 0amden and Columbi? Penaenger Trains on MON? DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, connects with up and down Day Passengers at EingviUe. Leave Camden.6.35 A. at arri?? at Colombia.ll.ou A. M Leave Columbia.2.2?' P. M Arrive at Cai? der..7.06 P. bl Si gu edi H. T. PEAKE, april IO General Superintendent. Depnttr Bitters T3SL/V rAniuimo nmuii> DIM mia. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, ASP ALL SIS BASKS OF TBS STOMACH AND LITER, nar ASS aaooamapxo sr TBS MED KJ Jfk. XJ FACULTY, USO?MAN Sc OO., AGENTS, JTJBW YORK. Hamifffctnredby 0 F, PAMt??W OatDSY AMD ?jorncAiT, OHA RLH8TO N", B.C. tmJfWtw Sal? by I>ruyal*U A9vervwhsw*.*m Febroaiy IC mwflyr ?> ....->.-...., ^j, ....... ..? . . wV DODSSTORE. O-STREET, 18 ABOVE MARKET-STREET. f t HE FrBM SO LONG KNOWN AS THAT OP TJF ODS ESTABLISHMENT ou bia own account, at the l?ctea with the J)rv Goods BaBinese in thia city, IB nltv. He baa Just purchased in New York, and 'ABLR TO THI" MAKK KT, and on* of the hast that re conoble, and thereby hopes to retain and .?crive I entitled at thc hands of hts friends and the imbllc. HENRY CAMPSEN. fm wi tn o paints^ ?ils, CEU. QAJMKU?W, BAUKLEY ?5? CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Sleeting and Cumberland Streets. 3TEA.M ENGINES GRIST Bf ILLS CIRCULA lt BAW MILLS, at: MACHINERY. January 1 yyr II i T ic L E A u, ZINC PAINTS. COLOR8, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. &c" Ac RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMHKON, BAUKLKV ?Si CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cuu>borland streetn. January 1 O 1 L SI UIL8! UIL8I 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 600 GALLONS PURE WINTER BPERJT OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL L000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL SOO GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAM M It OM, BARKLEY di CO., Mort heap t comor Meeting and Cumberland stroets. January 1 B AR IRON SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, 3TEAM AND MALLE ABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. CAMBHUN.BARKLBY di CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland s tx January 1 *?? O O F 1 N Gt TIN 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TiN 800 BOXES IX 14x20 BOO FIN G TIN 100 BOXES IO 28x20 BOOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 BOOFING TIN 25 BOXES LX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IX XXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER. SPEL? TER, Ac, Ac. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMERON. BARKLEY ?Si CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland street*. January 1 B RASS WORK STEAM GAUGES, GONGS, GAUGE COCKS 3 j. .a a fit r>XT>r>S AMD Hi or* COOKS, STEAM WHISTLES 3LOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GAUGES, GLASS GAUGE TUBES MERCURY GAUGES, LOW WATER DETEC TORS 30PPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMERUN, BARKLEY ?St CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland atreeta, January 1 B ELTING BELTING! ?00 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT LNG ?O0O FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT 8TUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO ft INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1| INCH DI AMETER JOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO 1) INCH DIAMETER VHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING TALIAN HEMP PACKING .tU BB ER AND LEATHER HOSE 4ANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS CI ALL SIZES. CAMERON, BARKLEY di CO?, Tortbeist Corner Meeting and Cumberland atreeta. January 1 f runs, C&tmicttli, (Cte. I S O ft ? s TOBACCO A NT! DOTE. Et Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. t ta Purely Vegetable and contains nettling injurious. The following ls one of thousands of testimonials sat are dally received by the Manufacturer: RICHXOKD. VA., November 28. 1808. DEAE ?ia-.The "tobacco Antidote" prepared by on accoro In tr to the i eccl ct you have submitted to ie, and the ingredients ot whlcb f have examined, t purely vegetab e. entirety bai mlesa, and contains othilia in the leaat injurious. It ls not disagreeable > the taate. and aa a home article, I hope y u will ci t attn ready sale lor it, and I believe that if the i rec li on? are followed, lt will do el you claimed tor JOBN DOVE, M. I). MW Price 60 eenta per Box. Ihe usual di y count > ihe Trade. MST For sale by Dr. H. BAEB, rHOL' 8ALB AGENT FOB 80U1H CAROLINA. June 7 _J E CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHEW YOU ABPEXBaUBTlD BY OV?KWOBK bead or hand, end feel the need ot eometbii g In ?orallng. don't drink whiskey or any intoxlce ting ting, whe her under the name of unters or other lee. uch articles give just a? much rtrengtb to >ur weary bod and mind OB the whip gi vea to the ded horse, and no more. Alcoholic atlmnlants aro jurions to N< rve health, and aro ALWAY* followed f Uh PB ES KI NU H I' AC 1 ION. Kidd's Nervine and I tm gora tor a TONIC and GENTLE KTI WPI.AN 1 which is >i attended by HE AC J ION. W at it camp for m ttmaintoite. When ltrttrothes bodv or mind, refreshes wi h natural sire? gib >haj chic - tos'sy. par? not recon. mend hut teetotalism in the'interest rnv faction; but tong and ex ended onafrva'ion ichea no that be wh? ?eaorta to the bottle for teat r<cu peral ion, will ii ?, M LO ii??i'S at I <. thai he kiudlitip a nm in bia bonea which ?ill consume o th. flin, a id pei dillon. Turu rrom lt Take, a .ic that wih relreeu nd not ?leBtrov. DuDDV . KV i M i> for ra e hy all Drugidata. Pi ice One ' ?ee Boo* of Certificates that aaco,nf*nte* ?h bottle. Tases Jans M Furniture S Je at Ko 8 Atlantic ?trott, near the Balten/. BY A. C. Me'3*' LIVRA Y, Auctioneer. THIS MORNING, st 10 o'clock, will positively be? sold. Sundry anieles of pent? el HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TUR!?, (tho family declining housekeeping) ??yr Lrawlug-room and I'arlor Furniture <'otfag'? Sets, Ri'e, Crockery, Bedding, Carpota, Matting. Glass wttre and "uncirlos. i erais cash. Everything to be remov -d. sn dav gt Fa'p-_July 23 Tnnoice of Letter tfookt. 4c , $c. BY HOLMES &MACBETH. Auctioneers. Will be sold, TH*?< DAY, rjd July, 1809, a? No. ? Uroiid-street. coin>uenc>un at ll o'clock Consignment ot I.KT * EB BOOK i ' Cooking Hanan and Utensils Ana suudry other articles. Terms cash. ju1y Horses, Mules, Harness Ploughs, Stove?, Sashrs, Hardware, Tinware, Gold Watcht <3"C ? ?j e KY HOLME*? & M %< BETH, Auctioneers. Will bo poid THIS DAY. VSdJulv, at No 3\Broad strcot, st lt o'clock, HORSES, MULES. HMtNES*. Au. Oold Watch's; Bardware, co slating of Tools, Padlocks, Hinges, Cross-.;ut saws, Fitos, Drawing linivo-v ka., Ac. Tinwar?, of ult zor a, and sundry other articles, hoing balance of a Country Store. 'Tenus cash. july 33 Roots, Shoes, Hats ?fe BY MILES UK AK E. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at my store, corner of King and Liberty streets, 40 CA>E-? BOOI> AND SLOE?, CQNSLSI^O OF: MEN'* HA I.MORA LS CONGRESS, OXFORD TIE-?, Malakoff?, slippers and u rogan % Laiies' Con? gress and Morocco Bootees. Women's Bootees and Balmorals, Misses' and Childron's Bootees Ties, tko. AXSO, A line of FELT A?D WOOL H ATS. July 23_ Household Furniture, Sundries, $c. KNOX. HALY & TO., No. ISO Meeting-street. Will sell THIS DAT, as above, at 10 o'clock. A. ii. Conditions cash. July 23 [SALB POSTPONED FROM YESTERDAY.} (iHKRIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of tho Hon. B. B. Carpenter, Judge of the First Circuit, I will expose at pabilo auction 1 HIS DAT, the 23d day of Joly In? stant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Northeastern Bailroad Wharf, The Steamer IDEA, attached and to be sold aa the property ot CHARLES WILLEY, under an attach? ment, in the case of Albert O. Stone vs. Charles WiUey. _ Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, July 29 _ B. 0. O. ASSIGNEE'S SALK Of Real Estate of Josiah J Brabham, Bank? rupt, by the Decree of the Court in Bank? ruptcy, in the case of Frederick J. Smith, Assignee, vs. Charles LT Rice, C. C. Rush and wife., and George Grimes. ^ Will be sold on the first MONDAY in August next, at the Courthouse, In Barnwell County, The foll ow in R valuable BEAL ESTATE. First. A Til A CT OF LAND in the County of Barn weU, in the Svato of South Carolina, situated os the waters ot the Great balkehatchie consisting of 224 acres, more or less; bounded north and east by lands of W. B. Rice and H. B. Bice.?west by lands of J. M. Wilhams, and south by lands of W. B. Etoo. Terms-One-half dab; balance on a credit OT twelve months, secured by bond of the purchaser, with interest from day of sale and mortgage of th? premises. Purchasers to nay for papers and stamps. FREDERICK J. SMIIH, Assign?e of J. J. Brabham. NOTICE is hereby given, under the order of Court, made in the above stated casa, to all persons hold? ing lien?, upon the above described Rnai Estate ta prove the same before J. C. CARPENTER, Es?., Registrar in Bankruptcy, in Charleston, on or belora the first day ol August next, or be debarred from alf participation ia the distribution of the net proceeda of the sale thereof. FREDERICK J. SMI I'H, Assignee J. J. Brabham. ?3" Barnwell Sentinel will plea*? copy. July 16 f3 jlnctionectt' {innate Sales* For Sale or Lease for a Term of Tears, Two. Acres on East Ray Street. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. Will be Sold or Leased for a t rm of years Those extensive LOTS OF LAND, measuring 9*8 feet 10 '.nebea on East Bay-street. 221 fest en Lau renB--.-t.rc et; 250 feet on fcoctety-streot continued, and 407 ieet on Washington-street continued; containing an ar? a of two (2) acres, sud occupying sn entire square bounded on four (4) at.eets. On premises are a larne residence. Elk-hen, and extensive rang? of stables, all of brick. 1 bis property is samirabry located for storage of cotton, Ac; being on BA8X side of East Bay-street, Cotton can be store* there? in. Existing laws prohibit storsge f ' Cotton In large quantities west of East Bsytstreet. These Lobs are convenient to tho Railroads. With s smsB expenditure of money this property could speedily be prepared to receive a vary huye amount of Cot? ton, and could be made very profitable to any ona who could secure patronage. Apply as above at No. 08 EAST BAY-STREET. July 21 wfl jWarljinern? Casting?, (Ste. T) H OS N IX IRON WORKS. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO., STJCOESSOBe TO CAMERON dc CO., Engineers Boilermakers &e" Hos.- 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 PRITCH?RD-8TREETSI (NEAR THE DRY DOCK,) Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS- 1IAB1NB, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND O EARING; IRON FRONTS FOB BUILDINOS, CASTINGS OF EYEBY KIND IN BON OB BB ASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOIL EBB of as good quality and power, sud at as low rates sa :an be had in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphie,. AGENTS FOB Ashcroft'? Low-water Detector? I HE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WAFER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDER TO. May 17_nao_sm os FRoM ft Tu BM? horse power lneindtag the celeoratej corliss c ut-off Engines, . -Itch Valve Sta? tlonarv Sagraos Portable Engines. Ac *t>. dre?, lar Mu?s' ?*i Ung Saw Mills, Suss '("'sue A Us? bhajtlng Pu!.**>, Ac, l a h and sbingce Milte. Wheal and Com O li-, circular taws Ho . a?. Ac. Saud for descriptive circular sad J?f ??rice LtaL r WOOD A MANN STEAM H NGi ME CO., February 1H Snioe . utica, Nsw York. ? ?-T" J CITRATE OK MAOtElblA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER 14EDI?TNB. MADS ssh every day, by DB M. BABB, Mayas Bo.Ul Met.- oars ai.