Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Larg cat Circulation..-TUE DALLY MEWS tiEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE 'COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR 'CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, ?PUBLISHES Tag LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END Ol EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. CU JE AP JJDVFMT18ING. THE CHABLKSTON NEWS, the circulation of which ia about twice aa large as that ot any other paper published in South Carolina, ia the vest advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want aitu itions or soi vants; who want houaes or apartments, or have them Co rout; who want or who offer board and lodg? ing; who have lost or found articles of vatua, Tuc NEWS has no equal; and in order that all Glasses may have their wanta sappliod, wo have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADYEB TISEMENTS. payment for which must invariably be made when the order is given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or offered to clerks, eovernesses, tutors, work, men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, ahop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wautcd or offered; apaitmuuts wanted or to let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella? neous wan.s of all kinds. For each insertion of advertisements o? the classes specified : Not oxoeoimg THREE LINES or 20 woila.., .25 couta " Fous LitrEW or 30 words.40 " " FIVE LINKS or 40 words.50 " AU adveitisements to be inserted at these rates must be prepaid and delivered at THE NEWS offioe by 9 P. M. Hange of Thermometer at the Mews Office. Th madar. 8 A. M. 82 12 M. 83 3 P. M. 88 6 P. M. 84 LOCAL MATTERS. Meetings This Day. Eagle Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Marion Fire Company, at half past 7 P. M. Carolina Bifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at his store, furniture, bedding, dec. JOHN Or. MILNOR & Co. will Bell at half-past 10 o'clock, at the corner of Minority and Wall etreele, household furniture. MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, .at his store, boots, shoes and hats. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CUBBENX AND COM? MERCIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at our counting-ioom at nine o'clock this morn? ing. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten copies and over will be filled at tbs rate of two and a half cents per copy. PERSONAL-Mr. William Little, editor and ^proprietor of the Bennettsville Journal, is in 'the city staying at the Pavilion Hotel. REMOVED FROM OmoE.-We learn that an order waa received trom Governor Scott, yes? terday, ie mo ving from office Magistrate Wm. M; Moline. _~_ SwaTsi umi-inBLu Diuua.-A letter received from Columbia states that tn?? i?t~*-ei on btato registered stock ia now being paid in that . sily, and more confidence is felt in these securi? ties._ "I?A?KET COMMISSIONERS.-A meeting of the 'Board of Market Commissioners was held ou Wednesday night last, when it was resolved to hold an election for clerk of the Markets and other officers, on the 18th of thia month. THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY.-Beaders of THE NEWS going to the country can receive their favante paper by mail, daily, at seventy five cents a month, by addressing a note, with their subscription, to our publication office. BETO UT ED FOB Durr;-Mr. H. C. Merritt, (lately connected with the Savannah Morning News,) who, a short time since, waa appointed mail agent on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, reported for duty yesterday, and will make his first trip to-day. BURGLARY.-The shop of Eivers, No. 16 Clifford-street, was burglariously entered on Wednesday night last, and a quantity pf -clothes' stolen. Yesterday the detectives o tured the thief, Abram Brown, colored, with some of the clothing io his possession. THE TE ADD-STREET BURGLARY.-Mr. A. C. Kaufman states that the reason of bis not appearing as witness against the negro who was arrested upon suspicion of being engaged in the late burglary, on Tradd-street, is that be did not know anything against bim. FATAL AFFBAY.-An altercation occurred last Wednesday on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, about seven miles above Columbia, between William W. Marshall and Preston Brooks, both colored employees on the road, which resulted in the death of the latter. SALK OF THE YACHT ELEANOR.-The yacht Ele nor was sold at auction, yesterday, by Mr A. 0. McGUliviay, for $700. Mr. A. A. Goldsmith purohaeer. y Ai tbecame time and by the same auction? eer, the schooner Odd Fellow was sold for $1500. Mr. H. Pria ce purchaser. MERCANTILE PBINTTHO.-AU kinds of mer? cantile printing, snob as circulars, letterheads, cards, bill heads, statements, ito., for count? ing rooms and offices, promptly executed in the neatest style and at the lowest rates for cash, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, KO. 149 East Bay. : _ A DISAPPOINTED BADICAL.-Rumor hath it that Henry Larcomb, o dored, who once kept an ice cream saloon, but who is now a momber cf Captain Jen ks' street gang, complains that it is hard for him to be nothing more than a street laborer, alter having worked co hard tor .he Radicals spont all his money, broken his horses leg, Ac. THE ELOPES MURPHY, it h ss been ascer? tained, lott early Wednesday morning on the Northeastern Railroad. A telesram was sent to the polios at Wilmington to arrest him if he -appeared there, but, as nothing bas been beard from them, it is supposed that he ?hauored his route for the North or managed io elude the officer*:, on the lookout for him. THE CATXBPILLAB IS FLORIDA.-We make the following extract from a private letter dated Houston, Florida, August 2.1869, and written by a very ?ntellig? nt and an entirely reliable gontlomah living there. He saya: We regret very, much to report the Appear? ance of the caterpillar in our section, and serious d < muge is apprehended In consequence ot their having come H J carly. The foregoing is about the toner of several letters received f;>>v?. different portions of Mid* d'? and East Florida within the past few days. SOUTHERN EDUCATION. !?<Bv1?vr ot thr Operations of tb? Home and school IC atavb liehest by tbe Rev. A. Toe mer Porter. Tao following reporto of tho condition of tbe parochial school attached to the C li ure h of the Holy Communion, Ashley-street, will lie read with iuterest: To the Board of Managers of Hie Pioneer Soutitcrn Educational Aid Society in Balli? more : RETORT OF THE) BOARD OF TRUSTEES IN CHARLES? TON. Gentlemen- We cannot close this second Bossion without recording our grateful sense ot God's great mercy towards our efforts tor the relief of our fellow-citizens, in the time of their groat need. Within the expiration of two years we are enabled to point to a flourish? ing Behool established, aud a home into which ninety-four boys have been reooived, brought from the country wbero thoy had no opportu? nities to pursue their education, and have been placed under the influence! of a reflnedand 'Jb.nstir.ri herne, vri?b tho adtauta*ea o? a Ural rate education. Wbile some are in tueveiy rudiments ot Jettera,our highest class closed in the third book ot Iloudon'iTTG gendre, had reached quadratics in algebra, wore in Sallust and Virgil in Latin, and Mcclintock and Aanabasis in Gieek, wbile four boys hav? gone to college, two to the Charleston and two to Trinity, Sanford, and several have procured situations a ? clerks. By referring to the able and elaborate report ot the rector of the Behool and Homo, it will bo seen that to the Pioneer (Southern Edr?fii tional Aid Society, originated by Mr. W. W Glenn, of Baltimore. Maryland, and by his ex? ertions kept alive and sustained, we owe it that our deficiencies, month by mouth, "nave been mer. lt has been on his part, r.nd on the part of ali who have subscrilod towards this work, an imtanoa of the most dishitcront ed Bvmp ttby and oenevolouco; and to him and to all wno have subscribed, we beg to return our heartfelt and grateful thanks, knowing that tbe only reword they can have in this world is in the lives and characters of those who they have helped to make useful mem? bers of society, who without their aid Would have beeu deprived of the great benefits which have been conferred. We trust that God, wbo is not unmindful that He should forget works wbiah proceed of love, may return upon alt an abundant blessing. We feel it due to the matron of the Home to bear testimony to the extraordin try ability which abe has displayed,and our appreciation of ber eminent fitness for the arduous duties wbicb she has so ably discharged. To the principal and his assistants, male and female, wo tender cur acknowledgments of sincere appreciation of the conscientious and able manner they have carried out'the details of this inst itu ti DU, and to the physician to whose skill and atten? tion we are greatly indebted. Having a very large number of applications, we should also state that we hope to comm ..-.-valour next term on the first of Oct ober, wi th enlarged accommo? dations aud increased facilities. That in view of the improved condition of things, and not wil? ling to tax the generosity of friends abroad beyond endurance, we propose to raise slight? ly th? cost of board and tuition, but we know here are many wbo can co no bettor than last year, the price or production of cot? ton, rice or phosphates making no difference in their incomes; and we trust that we can look for aid from the Pioneer Educational Aid Society for the ooming term, according to the statements that we flr*t mada them that we would need aid for three years. Too much has been done to let it be lost, and one more year of aid will put us upon a self-support nie basis. To commence as an on tiro ch a ri t v, and to accom? plish this in three years, we think will meet with the approval of our supporters. We feel it our duty tc state that though this School and Dome has been and is under, the influence of the Episcopal Church, we have never re? fused a deserving applicant because they have not been of that church, and we have both in the Home and in the School many children connected with the different denominations. Respectfully submitted, W. C. BEE. JOHN HANOKEL. C. E. HUGEU. BEPORT. Ht I beg leave to make the following report to the Board of Trustees of the Boys' Home aud ?School at the close of tbe second year. On the 25th of Ootober, 1867, 1 w?is led, in the provi? dence of God, to determine to try tasgacet the want which had been bronght to mwootice, by rurmptoiaflr tbe means for the cuuoaftion or mo uumerous children in the Episcopal Church, who, from the reverses of the war, had been left without resources. 1 issued a circular to all the rectors in tbe Diocese of South Caro? lina, asking information of the needs of their parishes. This being soon generally known, 1 received over one hundred applications, not only from our own church, but from persons of different relis ions d?nominations through? out the State. The appeals came principally from the seacoast parishes. Having a house at my disposal, and a fine building for a school? room attached to the Parish of the Holy Com? munion m this oity, I consented to take thirty three in the Home, as this was the fullest num? ber I could provide for. These were the most pressing cases, on account of the advanced age of the boys, and without regard to church connections. I had no furniture for the house or school? room, but in faith and prayer, and with a heart to work, I oommenoed my preparations. I se? cured the valuable services of Mr. John Gads? den as the principal of the school, and Mrs. John Bryan as matron of the Home. At the time 1 had not one dollar; but having been re? ceived most kindly at the North, when sent there by the Bishop in behalf of the Theologi? cal Seminary, I determined to go and submit my plans among our many friends there. 1 went to Brookline, Massachusetts, Boston, Newark and Washington. D. C., and collected $2000. General Howard in Washington assist? ed me greatly, and throagh bim I was enabled to inorcase the accommodations and procure furniture for the school. With this I returned to Charleston in November, 1868, baviug pur? chased one thousand dollars' worth of school booka. 1 had to make a large outlay in blan? kets and table and bed hnen, crockery, kitchen utensils, and furniture, bed ind bedding. We opened the school on the 9th of Decem? ber, 1868, tor boys and girls, with one male and eight fomale teachers, aud a janitor, at the cost of 1345 per month. The tuition was fifty cents per mouth. Our roll of scholars soon ran up to rear five hundred, but I never realized more than (150 per month for tuition, and I distributed books amounting to over $600. for which f have never beo i paid. After the first month we dispensed with one female teacher. Finding in February that the money in hand was running low, I deter? mined to avail myself of the cordial invi? tation whioh had been given me to visit Balti? more, and I spent the month of February in that city, preaching in St. Paul's, St. Luke's, Emanuel and Christ's Church. I also again visited Washington receiving tbs moat sympa? thising and efficient aid from the rectors of these churches, especially Dr. Mab an, of fit. Paul's. Baltimore, and Dr. Pinkney, of the Church of the Ascension, Washington. By this visit I collected $4081. During this trip while presohing at St. Pam's, Mr. W. W. Glenn, of Baltimore, became interested m my work, ano. at once he proposed to form a society to help me, and any other like enterprise fi om the South; but at that time nothing defluito came of it. I returned home, and on the l$tb of Maroh the first boy came to the Home.' By the month of April thirty-three were inmates. In May, receiving a letter from Mr. Glenn, I went baok to Baltimore, and he there organized a society oalled the Pioneer Southern Education? al Aid Society, with a board of some of the most prominent end officient butiuess men of Balti? more. We met, and bung satisfied with my exhibitor the use or the hmdi at my disposal, liiey promised me their support, it being un dt-rsto <d that I would not took to them longer than throe years, as in that time it aaa sup? posed that the Sou*h would recover and b? able to take care of itself. Un to this time I pulled single-handed. A board of trustees, composed or Mr. W C. Bee, Mr John Ha lokel and Mr. C. E. Huger, at my nomination, were oleoted by tba society in Baltimore to act with me in thin city. From that date we have made monthly reports to the society in Baltimore, wbioh, with the sams before oolleoted, show in the asrxregate that our expen? ses wore up lo the 1st of Ootober. 186*8. $8087 75; of whietrthe sooiety furnished $1647 06, aud I oollested from other sources at home ani abroad $6890 70. I furnished a considerable amount of cloth? ing, bot i under and upper, to these boys, and also to some in the lay achoo). This amount was expended for the outfit of the Home, its current expenses and the support of thirty three boys for four months and a half, and the education of five hundred for ten months. I was visited by the agent of the Peabody fund, during this time, who expressed great ddltght at our management, Ac., but who doolineato assist us. as it was under what be termed sec? tarian influences, although I had Baptiste, Presbyterians, Methodists and R,man OaW bea in the school and in the Home, besides children of the church. Having bsd offers cf assistance from Trinity ?^l^*1^^1 *ea4 on t wc swung mon m September, who have been there duri no- M. <. last year, for whose support I have provided. In January another youno; gentleman from this school entered tbe ?ame eollego wbo has also been thero tho past year; and of all of these we bavo the most flattcriug reports from the college. In October we commenced the term which has j nat expired wilb three hundred and fifty scholars, and wo bad forty-five inmates of the home. In November, at tho request of Air. Glenn, I visited Now York, and through his in ll acuco several prominent and influential geutiemeu engaged to provide a part of the funda which we would need. L nuked of them to raise through the society $700 per month for tbe term, which was agreed upon, should so much be required. In November, 1868, I purchased a house in the roar of the ?chool-house for the sum of $3600, paying cash $1700, and giving my bond for the balance. We have expended $1800 in additions and improvements upon it. Of this amount, $8500, $1200 was collected hore and tbe balance has come to mo from Washington, New York, Baltimore, Pennsylvania, Newark, and Boston, and Bridgeport, and Hartford, from benevolent parties wbo having beard of my work and labor ot love, have helped me, many unsolicited and often anonvmoualy. To them all we return our irait felt grateful thanks. This purchase onabled me to moreaso our numbers, and we finally attained to seven? ty tour boys In the Home, leaving over seventy applications unfilled, which we havo had to refiue for wans ot room. On tho first of Octo? ber we employed two mal J asmstauts, and on first ot Jami try a third. On 1st ot April, finding that tho girl and boy school did rot work well for want of room, we di&ojntinuod tbe girl school, giving up 110 girl scholars; it was with great reluctance but una? voidable. We then dispensed with four fomaio teachers and one male teacher. Mrs. Bryan retired from nor post, after faithful and labo? rious service, in March, and our present effi? cient and most admirable matron. Miss Sea? brook, was elected by the board. Tho tuition of the school was raised to $1 50 per month for the full course - $1 25 for English and 50 oems ?er month primary. We seldom haye exoeoded 100 tuition during this term, and over $800 are duo, little of whioh we bolleve will be col? lected. The inmates of the home have paid to? wards theil- expenses from nothing up to $2, $5, $7, $10, $11 and $12 oer month, the latter boing the highest amount paid for board, washing, physician, medicines, tuition, also to some a tow olothes aud shoes and hats. The inmates of the Home soon increased from 45 to 74. and our expenses for the ten months havo been as follows, for the Home and day school : Collected by mo Contributed by Flo? at homo and neer Southern Eda- Total, elsewhere. oatieaal aid Society. October..?690 0U $120 00 $815 00 Nov'r.... ?05 08 877 48 1182 48 Decem'r. 330 00 717 60 1047 60 January. 583 00 636 84 1119 84 Feb'ry... 810 69 469 61 1280 Sa March... 635 00 5H9 68 1174 68 April_ 640 00 499 79 1039 79 May. 670 00 503 08 1173 98 Jone. 621 00 545 4? 1166 48 July.43J 00 484 Qi 964 82 lo tul.. $6004 69 $5309 08 $10,966 77 BBOAPirULATION. Collected by self.$5,664 69 Contributed by Baltimore (society. 5.300 08 Current expenses for ten Months.$10,964 77 Purchase of Home, cash on account col- ^ lectei by me. 1,700 $0 Improvement on same account, col ec led by me. 1,800 00 $14.464 77 Of which $3500 ls for real estate in hand. We are now making further additions to the buildings, and hope to be able to ac? commodate one hundred boys the next term. There have been in the Home from the 18th of Marc'i, 1868, to 1st of Augast, 1869, in all ninety-four boys; of whom seventy four are still considered inmates ot the Home; two of these, 'hough still in the Home, have been at college in Charleston; two have gone away to college; the fifth boy at college, though under my charge, did not pat>s through thia school; ten havo gone to work in tbe country; three have situations in business, and five have been otherwise provided for by friends; twelve boys were confirmed during this term, and admit? ted into the tull communion of the church. Of the general spiritual, moral and intellectual advance, I can only say I have done ray beat, and believe t.h.?t wo h*vo ii ?a ibo oignal favor or .Almighty God upon, this Christian enter? prise. Talion as a whole, I never knew better boys. To Dr. William r. wT*?, tUo ph jul cian of the Home, we are greatly indebted for his untiring, devotion and practiced skill, through whom, by God's favor, we have no death to deplore, though we have had some very ill patients. No board was ever formed with more de? voted and untiring agents than we have had. Principal, assistants, male and female, matron, aud even the ser vants, all have eeemd to catch the spirit with which this work was in? augurated. We come to the close of the term grateful to them all, biter a season of entire harmony, confidence and good will. We may never see the fruit of these last two years' labor, bat I feel persuaded'seed has been sown which will bear fruit in time to oome. blessing the church, the State and the country. I, cent lemon, beg to return my thanks to you for the aid you have given me in bringing this from an obsoure private enterprise out to a prominent and useful public work." To dlr. W. W. Glenn, of Baltimore, I am indebted be? yond the possibility of return, save in tbe hon? est gratitude of roy heart for helping me to make this, under God. an entire success. To the Board in Baltimore, to every subscriber to the society, to my friends in New York, and in Oalifornia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, I tender my heartfelt thanks, and they will permit me to say their efficient aid has camed oheer and hope into many a widow's heart which knew none before; has lightened the load from many an orphan, and opened to all these boys a path through the sterile desert of their present life to a land of promise, promotion ana usefulness in the years whioh are beyond. To God be all the praise for those and all His mercies. We have no funds wherewith to commence in the fall, but, relying upon what oan bo done for I he inmates by their friends-upon tbe Christian sympathy and aid of our friends at home, and upon* the liberality of God's people everywhere, we will (D. V.) begin again as we started, with this advantage, a work accom? plished wherewith to commend ourselves to as? sistance, and not, as then, an experiment to be proved whether we bad the' ability to compass lt. With the earnest prayer for God's contin? ued blessing, through the intercession and merits of His dear Son, I am? gentlemen. Respectfully yours, A. 0 OOXXB PoBTEB. Rector of the School and Home, In Charleston, 8. C. PBOPXBIT RXOOVJERXDO-XBK MEWS of yes? terday mentioned the arrest of a oolored man (who was to have been married last night) for stealing from his employers, Messrs. Jeff jrds & Co., Vendue Bange. Yesterday tibs hons? of the to-be wife was searched, and several bot? tles of fine old whiskey were found-all of whioh had been appropriated by tbs said col? ored tuan to treat his friends with on hi?wed? ding night. The accused yesterday evening eonfeased that he had committed the crime of which ho stood charged, stating that he concealed him? self in the store about four o'clock, P. M., and when every onejgjggd gone and the store wa? cloded, stoic a lot of hams, whiskey and other goods. ' SAVANNAH VS. CHABI^STON.-Appended are the innings of the vario ?a games ot base ball p ayed between the clubs of Savannah and Charleston. The first and third games were played in Savannah, and the sesond and fourth m Charleston : FIRST OAME. Inning?. I 1J 2 I g j 4 I 5 J fl I 7 I 8 I 9 H?t?h Forest?Uty| 5 I 0 11131 0 I 813 I ? To I ????7 . Alert.j 2 j 3 I o I 0 I 3 I 1 I 2 j l I 4 I 16 ?ECOND O A MK inning*. , I * I 8 j 8 | 4 j 6 | 6 [ 7 ITotal. Forest oJtyT..J 8 0 6 I o I 1 I 8 I 4 I io Alert.,. v,..."....] 6 12 IS I 5 I 5 j 4 I 1 j gi THIIW (IAMK. Innings. |1[2|8'4|6|6| 7 | 8,| 0 | Total. Forest*'JtyI t I 1 Altrt.f,...| 4 j 9 1 i 151 1 0 113 8 42 45 Fofr?TH OAKS. Innlugs. I 1 I 2 i 3 I 4 I 5 I fl I 7 I 8 I 9 | To tal Rn vanna ti,. ? 6 ?Oarot p>.t .| 8 9 I a 2 ' 1 85 17 The above labloashow thit of the four games played, two have been won by Savannah and two by Charleston, miking (hem equal on tho gssidi won; bat if tho totals be added it will be seen that Charles ton is ahead, counting 129, TBK SFLUNBID yacht Eleanor, having* been newly painted and fitted up, oan new ber en zaecd by parties desiring to make exoorsiona around the harbor, on application to the Messrs. Goldsmith, Vendue Bango. ltKTuuN or Da. HICKS.-Dr. Hicks, tbo ju? nior pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, has returned to the city after a pleasant visit of aomo weeks to diffcront points in tho interior, wbero his engagements called him. The press of tho up-country wore warm ip their praites of bis eloquence, and bid congregation and large circle of friends will have an opportunity of hearing lim on next Sabbath morning at St. John's Lutheran (Dr Baconian's) Church. RETURN OF THE SAVANNAH BASE BALL. CLUB.-Yesterday afternoon a telegram waa received from Mr. McCabe, president of the Carolina Base Ball Club, who is in Savannah, stating that the Savannah C ub would arrive hero on thc 5tcs.ir.ur Dictator c-? Saturday eve? ning. We understand that the club will be mot at thc boat by a committee from the Car? olina Club and 09Cor|tfl to the Charleston Ho? tel. The gamo will be played upon Citadel Groen Monday afternoon. HOTEL ARBIVAM, AUGUST 5.-CIiarlesion Ho? tel. -J. D. Hoffard, on the Wing; M. ?oulter aqd lady. Savannah; E. P. Call, cit.\; W. Gay? lord, H. H. Brown, J. J. Flannagan, F. P. Bus? sell,,P. H. Cohen, New York; J. Aldin, C.B. Sarnatt North Carolina; T. M. Form?n, Geor? gia; J. C. Gillett, An gu ta. Ga. Pavilion Holet -W. Little, Eeaoottavillo; J. I ft. Hammett, South Carolina; J. B. Terry, Walterboro'; J. Pooser, Orangeburg; A. Hull, New York; J. Talbird and son, Beaufort; ll. C. Merritt, Savannah; H. W. Johnston, Now York; D. Partridge, Selma; C. W. Sayrn ? Montgom? ery. ._ A THIEF BOBBED.-Early yesterday John Martin, colored, arose to take the boat for Sa? ya mah, but was astonished to fiad that his valise which be had nicely packed the night before was missing. A short search led to the finding of the valise in a ciiflrchy ard on Cal hopn-street, ripped to pieces, acd the contents, a watch,;$32 and three suits, missing. Jim Hill, colored, had been to see John at eleven o'clock the night before, and John had him arrested by the detectives. It is reported tliat John, who, by the way, was sentence i to two yeare' imprisonment for, larceny, but was pardoned out after a short stay by Governor Scott, on ascertaining that he was robbed, said that he thought he was sharp enoaeh in the thieving line to prevent any one from stealing from him. liUSIJSrjESS JfOTICB8. INTERNAL REVENUE BOOKS, for Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Leaf Tobacco Dealers and Cigar Manufacturers; also, Bakers* Bread Books. For sale by NE?FVILLE & HANNAM, Ansaat 6 3 No. 9 BroatJ-street. /tnattctal. F OK. SALK, BILLS OP THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH OABOLINA, old and new issue, by A. o. KAUFMAN, Broker and Com DJ i pa ion Agent, August 4_wfi_No. 25 Br^ad-street. JAMES H. WILSON, BANKER AND BROKER, No. 5 Broad street. STOCKS, BOND8 AND GOLD BOUGHT AND earrled.or sold short io New York ou margins. DH POSITS received and Interest allowed. FXCHANGE, STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD. ?TLVBB, COUPONS AND UNCUKBENT BANK bought and sold on current rates and on commis? sion. COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. DBAETS for sale of ?1 and upwards on England, Ireland, Paris and Berlin._flnlO July 80 JJ A N K K H S , STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, cm get their orders filled promptly and in the neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEW8 JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Bast Bay. ' . Stills ort /?rftijl)itt0 (Stoofti. G EST ? O U K SHIRTS AT THE G BEAT DEPOT FOB GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS LINEN AND PAPKB COLLARS DRAWERS OF ALL QUALITIES I.: ?<.., LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS HOSIERY, IN COTTON AND LISLE THREAD NECK HES AND CRAVATS UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY Ao., Ac ?0. SHIRT? ready made and made to order. Dirac* tiona tor measurement sent by mail. SCOTT?? Gentlemen's FurntaU'ng store, Meeting-street, opposite the Mirkot. July 8 SAO Ornoo BLACKWELL'S OD A No. ?IO KINCB-STRSSfET, One dcor below Market A FULL ASSORTMENT OF r TIBS, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS, COLL ABS, GLOVES 1 HCSISST ??D UKDS?w?Att. VXSi? SHIRTS Ti? URBKH, A SPECIALTY. d w % m W a H % ft GOO r> s. July 22 Amos ^H\5la*OUlNO AMO HAAtt-GUTTlACt. LADIES AND JHlLDhiSN attended at their reeidetwes praaanjU} sud at reason? able rates. Send oad^jfij to ' Pm ft**)*, CU. No. 228 KINO-STREET, EAST SIDE, AND FOUR DOORS ABOVE MARKET-STREET. THE PUBSCRIHEIT, II A VINO WI.IHDBA.vtN S'il O M T HB ri HM SO IX)NG KNOWN AS THAT OF ?F FEBHAHDT & cAMI'.sEN, tua opened a DBI OOODS BVTAliLIdHafKNT on bia own account, at tha above well known aland. Tbe undersigned, having been for man? ycara connected with tho Dry Gooda Business In thin city, ia thoroughly acquainted witti the wants el thia communit*. He haa just, purchased in New York, and now ' ff-TC to the public, the FliESHLNT H J O< K, SUITAULE TO THls *l AUK KT, and one or tho host that bas <*ver been cfferecL Mo will uinko bia pt! es verjre sonable, and thereby ti o pea to retain and leceivo that full aliare of custom to which he considers htni??l! entitled, at tbo Laud i of bis Irlends and the public HENRY CAMPEEN. Tul?, IK fm wi mn /ine Jlrts. T3iioTuattAPU cuiiUUiaiG. PERSON* WISRIHG TO HAYE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care und (ante can bare their orders promptly Ailed by loaring thom at Holmes'' Book House. Written directions should in each COSA bo given as to tb? styl? of coloring pielorrsd. July ?3 Unios* Spool Cotton H?STSIX CORI) ^? (?LIS ??^a?JS\i(6WAMl\NTiD SPUUL CUTTEN 'fl'd'M COO ?ARU&. SIX-CORD. j^j^9^m^3aa^rs^coj^ af Bosky-, Seotlaail, August A wfm3mos Itotlrooos. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I ClUKLESION. 8. C.. April 9, 1815. \ OS ANTI AFTER SUl'DAY, APRIL llTH, TH b PAsSLIC.GER TRAINS of the South Carob' a Rail? road will run as tollo-wa : FUR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. V. Arrive at Augusta..4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains Tor Montgomery, Memphis Nashville and New Orleans via Montgomery anr Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.B.?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.C.10 P. M Connecting with Wilmington aud Manchester R ?ii road, ?nc Camden tram Fett CHARLESTON LeifQ An????"?.B'"u A? 34 Arriva at Charleston.".io P. M Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M i AUGUSTA M<?BT Li'PR?aS (SUND AYO EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M., Arrive at Augusta.8.10 A. M Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nash rill' and Hew Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.M0,?* ?? Amve ac ouurieaxan.4.00 A. V COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (MUNDAYS KXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. SI Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville an< Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5 BJ P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.96 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 6.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M, Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and columbi* Passenger Troika on MON? DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, connects wltk up and down'Day Passengers at King ville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. lt Arrive at Columbia.ll.UU A. M Leave Columbia.P. Si Arrive at Camden.7.05 P. M, Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General Pur??riDl??tdent, ?rpattr giittw. TRY MIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, ANS ALL DISEASES 0* TEX STOMACH AND LITER. THtrr ABE BKCOMHSN?ID IT TBS' MEDICAL FACULTY. HEGEMAN ?Sc CO., L AG KN Ti}, NEW YORK. Hoorafactsred hy C. F. P?NKWH, QHBBBT AMD ASCTESJABF, CHARLESTON, S.O. aarFbr Sato hu nrtqrfU?? JSvevvwhwerm, Febimaiy 16 mwflrr jp 1 A N O 8 t P 1 A S ti fl I I GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 F1A8 JUST BEE? AWARDED TO CHAW. M. ?TIEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW ?MADS, OVER BALTIMORE PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW XOBK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREBOOM. NO. 7 V. LI BERTI. STREET, ABOVE BA LlIMORESTBBBT, BAl/TIMOltlfi. Md. HTIEFF'g PTASG0 SAVE ALI, THE LATE*j improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivor} trouts, and th? unproved French Aciion, tully war? ranted tor Ave y cara, with privilege of excbarjui within twelve mont ha if not entirely aatlilactory tc purchaser. Hecond-banded Pianos and Parlor Or gens always on band from $50 tc ?300. REFEREES WHO Rfc VB OVE PIANOS IM UBI I , General Robert l^k, l-exin-fton, Va. I O en'ral Robert R r?a o in. Wi Im in ?ton. N. 0. i . General D.H. Hill, Charlotte, NC. I Governor John Letcher, Lexington. Va. 1 Meiere. II. Burwell A Hons, Charlotte, H. a. Fe male Neminary. "i'i?: , O. B. Rhidick, Female C?ilege, Kittrsll** Springs %Uh0p*tuner, New ?flean... LS. Max st?ako*c|i, Italia? Opera. . , taeaara Pierson * Bona, sumter. 8. O. , < harlas hpenoor.Charlsmon. ?. rt. ... 9.VO&. SOS t, .Asisitia. T?fttt ??bera i. _jNfl?, (Remir?is, HU. "T^ A RU Y'S PROPHYLACTICJFLUID. Letter from Hon. AU?. H. St phent, of Georgia. OuAwroKDBviLLE, Ga September 29. 1868. Darby's Propbylactio Fluid is an article of little cost, bat croat value. Its domestic as well as medi? cinal uses are numerous, while its specialties are most wonderful I have not been without it for ten years, and no head of a family who can afford to have it should be without it. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. THIS WUNDUK F Ul* FAMILY MK lil. CINE. Leiter from thc Surgeon-Orneral of thc late Confeder? ate States. RICHMOND, Va., January 14, 18(19. JOHN DAUBY SC CO., No. 160 Wllbain-streer, New York: Gentleman-I have recel red your letter of the 15th of December, 1866, callina my attention to your (Darby's Prophylactic) El uta. I most cheerfully state that the Fluid was furnish? ed to, and extensively used by, the surgeons in eharpe of general hospitals in tho Confed?ralo ser? vice witta great benefit to the patients-all the sur geoi>s making a favorable report- a great dual of it was use<) iu the hospitals. Very respectfully, your obedient fcrvant, SAM'L PU EV! ON MOOSE, M. D, THU ?STOSlSIItt?'O DISINFECTANT. EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD, GA., December 28,1868. Prof. DAUBY. Dear Sir-Haring not been en? gaged for mauy years in the active duties of the Medical profession, I am only superficially acquaint? ed with the dalma ef your Prophylactic Fluid, but am well acquainted with its chemical elements. While, therefore, 1 canuot speak experimentally of the value of the compound, yet the disinfecting and therapeutic properties ot the agents employed in its composition, together with the well known reputa? tion >f its discoverer, as a chemist, authorize mo to regard its merit* as of a high erder; on the whole it must be considered as a valuable contrloution to the class of articles to which it belinga. These views, I may add, are sustained by the test! meny of many competent judges, who have tested ita properties. Believe me, dear air. Yours, respectfully, A. MEANS, M. D., LL. D. ClillKS UURNS, W?tlSIO?, ?TINGS, die. ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL, I TUSCALOOSA. December 22.1868. J Messrs. JOHN DARBY k Co., No. 160 William-street, New York: Gentlemen-I receive! your circulars of the U th instant, asking an expression of opinion from mo as to the merits of your Propbylactio Flu'd. The pre? paration baa been so generally used by the proles sion and public at large, and so universally esteem? ed, that it seems to me to need no further recom? mendation. Aa a disinfectant and remedial agent too. when in? dicated, it ia not excelbd by any similar preparation. We use permeanganic preparations very extensively m this hospital, and could not do without them. I consider yoma tue best and most elegant piepara tion of the kind manufactured. Respectfully yours, Ac, P. BRICE, M. D., Sup't and T-hysician Alabama Insane Hospital. IJtlWIK dC MOISE, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, May 25 tuths3moe ?gents for South Carolina. ROSAD ALIS, s te ROSAD ALIS. B Fold by GOODRICH, WIN KM AW ?S? CO., Direct Importers of European Drugs and Chemicals, Mays stuthlyr CHARLESTON, 8. C. K H G'S USIVfiUSAIi RUSSIAN HEALING SALVE. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED innumerable cores, and bas gained for itself a great reputation. Ihe discoverer of this Salve has applied itwith eminent success in thousands of oases dur? ing the Crimean War, and has cured dangerous wounds, in manv oast s considered mortal. MB. E. BERG is the sole possessor of the valuable secret of making this halve; from bis experience in uatng lt in Europe and the success attending its ap? plication there, he bas been induced to introduce lt into the United Mates. IT RELIEVES PAIN I Tho.ce ?ho have Wouuda, Bruises, Cuts of all kinda, oi Sores, Felons, Scratches. Musquito Bites. Frost Bitten Joints, Sore LIDS, Chilblai s. Children's Scorbutic complaints on Head and Face, are speedily cured. It has proved cf great advantage to ladlee, and ia peculiarly adapted for pathered breast?, ?ore legs, Ac. through confinement, and other causes It acts Uko slavic ?a rempyteg Boils. Pimples, and Cutaneous Diseases, and bas been successfully used for Corns, Bunions and Sore Throat, by apply? ing externally every evening before going to bed. For sale by aU druggists. Price 25c. 50c., and tl per Jar. Office, Nc 260 Bowery, N. ?. None genuine unless countersigned E. BERG'S UNIVERSAL RUS? SIAN BEALING BALVE, No 260 Bowery, New York. For sale by JOHN F. HEN RY, No. S College Place. New York._stnth ly_Julys JjlRBSn DRUGS JUST RECEIVED, GHIMAULT ?Si CO.'S PREPARATIONS IODIZED SYRUP OP HORSE KADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MATICO SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OP LIME GUARANA POWDERS, All fresh from Paris, and for aale hy j Dr. II. BAEU, Hay 8 Ka 181 MEETING-STREET. ?A O lt O G N B . SUPERIOR TO TBE BEST IMPORTED CO? LOGNE WATBR, manufsclured and sold wholesale and retas! br Dr. H BtEB, Juna 91 No. LSI Meeting atreet. rjlO REMOVE G H BASE SPOTS. USS THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared, and for tale, wholesale and rettij, by .DB. H. BAEB, May 25 | No. 131 MeHlng-streer. T T? HUMPHREYS, HliOKEil, AUQ?IONEER AND COMMIS * SJtON MEIWUAJS 7. SALES OF BEAL^BBTAIK. KTOOES, BONDS, 88 CTJR1T?ES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY A2XEKBS?? TO. No. %1 0 l? O A O-S TREK T CHARLESTON, 8. Q, RKKKHKNOES. Bob. HEM >i BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esa.. General JAMES CONNER, T. B. WARING, Esq. Oeiob?? No. 87 LINE'S TREET, BETWEEN XING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMSwu OF ?VKat DESCRIPTION ANl BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTER. I atirnU. rm hoi? .? t?*m - ' --=?3? Jtortton Saba Furniture of a Fmnilv Declining Homekrep in?. BY JOHN ?. MI LAO Ii & CO. THIS V)KY, Friday, the 6th instant, at half-pas. Vf o'clock will bc HO1<I at thc reeidenoo soutbeaat c ?r ner or Minority and Wall streets. Tho r UuNlTURE of a tamil; declining housekeep* lng, CONSISTING < ' : Ono MKLODi'ON, OTr t r , g M?h"*anj HAIs Boat ('hairs, Mahogany ?'oitttr ' < -, Br rt ?sela Oarpct, Matting, Wimlorr had , ' V-*, tresses. Feather Bods, Cr. ct; ry, f mittwi Look, inn Store, Kitchen Utensils. Condition* cash. Arllchu be . - - MUO day as early as poesib o A , Ku?t 6 Closing Sale of the Season </ 'Jootst Shoes and Rats. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS DAY, at IO o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner ol Kio? and T.ibertv-street*. 75 CA!>ES BOO IK AND SHOES", OOH8I?XING1 CF: Cases Men's Calf, Cou ress aud OXFORD TIES, Serge Congress and Base Ball 'tims Calf and Buff Brogans, Balmorals, Malakoff!). Oxford lies and Slippers, Ladles' Serge CODSTCBS ?nd Polish Hoots Kid Balmorals, Buskins and liea '.Voir en's Goat, and Enamelled Bootees, 5 to 9 and 6 to 9 cartoons Vi-ses' and Children's \ Iles, Slippers and Balmo? rals. 20 cases (120 doz MI) Men's and Boy's Black and Pi arl Miine, Italian, 1 roadway, Young America HATS._Auguste WM. McKAY Will eell. THI- DAY,, Friday, dh inst., at bait-past 9 o'clock, at No. 13(3 Meeting-street, tUPKRtOli PARLOR ( HUBS, i-OFAS, LOUN? GES. Rockers, l ook Case*, Wardrobes and House? hold Furniture, Bedding, ?cc., without reserve. Ausrusl 6 Three Story Brick Dwelling and Store. South Side Tr add- street, known as l?o. 27. W. Y. LEITCH & li. S. BRUNS*, Auctioneers. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 10th lust., at ll o'clock, at the Old Poatofflce, That desirable THREE STORY BRICK DWFL INO AND MORE ou the south side of Tiadd street, known aa No. 27 House oontaios six square rooms, brick kitchen, he Lot measures 28 feet front, by 100 feet ia doptb, more or less. Tonne cash. Purcbaser to pay us for papers and stamps. frlu3 August 6 paints, ?ils, (Etc. QAMEKOM, I1AHKLEY ?Si CU., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets? STEAM. ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1_ y^HITE LEAD, ZINC PAI ISTT S, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, c\s" ?Vc. RAW AND BOILED LIN8EED OILS. CAMEKbS, BAKKLEY ?fc CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 O I li SI O I Li SI OILS1 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTEB LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL $ 300 GALLONS REFINED NEAISFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAJIKIIOS, BARKLEY ?fe CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, january 1 B AR IRON SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. * CAME HON, BARKLEY dc CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 O O tf 1 N O TIN 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TIM 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 11x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES TX XXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDEB, SPEL? TER, Ac, ?Vc. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMERO *, BARKLEY di CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 B R A S S WORK. STEAM GAUGES, GONGS, GAUGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SI OP COCKS, STEAK WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATEB GAUGE8. GLASS GAUGE TUBES MERCURY GAUGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BBASS WIRE. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streaks* January 1 JjKLTING BE L T I N G i 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 8, 4, and ? PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAOS LEATHER HOS DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING ltO BOXES BLAKE? PATENT BELT 8TUDS 180 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH T6> i INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 IN OH TO U INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, J INCH IO tty INCH DIA METES WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN H F MP PACKING BUBBEB AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMKItON, DAHKLRY & CO., Northeast Oerner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 J_?OLMKS St MACBETH, No. 36 Brood-street, Charleston, b. C., BROK EBB, AUCTIONEERS. BEAL vw-ra/rw AND GENERAL COMMISSION AOEsn, Will stttend to Benting and Collecting of )<*ai? and purchase and sale cl Stocks, Bonds, ilold. Silver and Beal Estate. ALSO. " - To the Purchase of Oood* and Supplies for parti? tn the country upon reason ible terms, ammos I.. HOLMES..ATM-TANDKH VAOVSIM. Jawu?rvl . ljrr / 111 A ULKSTUN AUK I CULTURAS? S WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AVRICULtUiiA?, ?MPLSitB&7?t GARDS? SVKDS die. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.g aSO. g, PINOBBS.