The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 17, 1868, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. H MS- LABGEST CWOULATION.-THE DAILY ?KW8 BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CTR CU LA TION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN ?XHO TN THE POSTOFFICE AT THC END OF -BACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW PO ST OFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. 'THE STEAMER MONTEREY.-A telegram an nounces the an i val of this steamship yester? day in New York. THE FEAST OF THE AssuMPTion occurred on 3 ..urday last, and was celebrated in all the -.Catholic Churches by services similar to those <of Sunday. REPUBLICAN CONTENTION.-At the Republi? can State Convention which assembles rn Co? lumbia on September 8th, Presidential electors : are to be nominated; and the Radicals, at their .District meetings, are expected to nominate . candidates for Congress. THE PALMETTO PIOXEEB CO-OPERATIVE Asso COIATIOK holds ita annual meeting at eight <o'clock thia evening, at alasonic Hall A full : attendance of shareholders is requested, as the .official report* will be presented. BASE BALL.-A match game of base ball was played on Friday evening, between the second nine of the Chi cora and second nine of the Po? tomac Base Ball Clubs, which resulted in favor -of the Chicoree. Score standing, 23' to 18. THE AFFRAY whioh occurred last week was incorrectly attributed to some, members of | Engine Company No. 5 (colored), who were nob present, lt was a diaturhanco among the members of Union Drum Corpa, No. 1, /(colored. ) THE GREAT ECLIPSE TO-DAY.-The celestial ..phenomenon of a total eclipse ot the sun, which will be visible longer than any other j -eclipse observed in historical times, will take place to-day. The. English and French astro? nomical societies have, months since, sent ex? peditions'to those parts of the world where the ?eclipse will be visible and the duration longest. 'This eclipse as all others of the pre sent year will be invisible in the United States. ! ROBRERY.-On last TaoBday the bedroom of j Mr. Champlain was entered and a shaving box containing eighty-five dollars in currency .-and two hundred and fifty dollars in specie -taken from bis bureau. The box was broken -open and thrown dawn. the. sink, and the :money and 'dither valuables secured. Infor -mation of the robbery was lodged at the de? fective office and the.thief captured. A por -tion of the- stolen property has been .^recovered. . - M BAILBOAD FBXMHT.-The Augusta Chronicle "iand Sentinel, of yesterday, puts forth the fol? lowing gratifying'statement in reference to the urge freight, traffic now being done on the -Georgia Railroad : "There is an immense bu .siness in through freight on the Georgia Rail Toad. To-morrow (Monday) evening, four trains, besides the way freights, win leave At? lanta' for Augusta. Yesterday evening sixty? -six cars left Atlanta for Augusta heavily loaded with through freight. The freights are so j heavy and are accumulating so fast that it was necessary yesterday to telegraph to Augusta for all -the engines and cars that could be spared to send them up the road." OoBOHEa'a INQUEST-A COLORED WOMAN FALLS .iNrb A WELL.-Coroner Whiting held an in - quest yesterday morning over the body of Elizabeth .Maxwell ahas Jackson, who was found in a well on the premises No. 22 Duncan -street. It appeared' from the testimony that Elizabeth was seen on Saturday evening very much intoxicated, audit is supposed that while passing through the yard abs stumbled and foll into the woLL. The wall is quite large and deep, without criber pomp or COV.T, and the curbing is .-aised only about a foot from the ground. The jury returned a verdict that the -deceased came to her death by foiling into a well while in a state of intoxication. y LATEST NEWS ABOUT THE CATERPILLAR. By the steamer Bookland, which arrived from J3disto on Saturday, we have further news - from the plantations of Ediato, Wadnulaw and .the adjoining sea islands. The cotton, gene? rally, notwithstanding the rains, is in excellent ?condition and much further advanced towards maturity than at this time last year. The only -apprehension now entertained by the planters is with regard tb the ravages of the caterpil? lar. This voracious worm had made his ap? pearance, in greater or less numbers, in -almost every portion of the islands, and Lad badly oaten out one tract on Ed into of about -forty acres. With thia exception the actual injury inflicted by the caterpillar thus far had "been slight. In Florida the operations of the worm have .begun early, and been much more serious. A -correspondent writing on the 6th instant, from the fertile county of Jackson, in West Florida, : says : ''The cotton crop of this conn tr will be -entirely eat up by the caterpillar, hythe last .of this month. Many fields are already eaten to a honey comb, and the older worms began to web a week since." THE GUILD OF BABBEBS presented a petition to Connell at a recent meeting, praying that they be allowed to close their places of busi? ness and shave no more on Sunday. As the .barbers were free agents no action was taken by Council, but an old city ordinance was re? published in THE NEWS, which stated that al! places of business must to closed on the Lord's Day, or the transgressors be subject to a heavy fine. This settled the matter, as far as the knights of the striped pole were con . cerned, and, with few exceptions, they closed -their shops yesterday, ignoring all of the un? godly who had relied upon obtaining their usual Sunday shave. Those whose beards had grown to an uncivilized length, or whose fhirm . were hirsute, were compelled by their vanity ?to absent themselves from church, and re? mained at homo anathematizing all barbers and blue laws. Two of the fraternity who do . business in Church-street, moved with com? passion toward their fellow men, kept their ra? zors plying until church time, in defiance of the .published ordinance. Some years since tho* barbero of this city petitioned Conn jil to be allowed to keep open on Sunday morning until nine o'clock, setting . forth the necessity t hat most men labored un? der of being shaved beForo they went to their .devotions. This was granted; but nine o'clock was gradually extended to ten, and finally many of the shops remained open during the entire morning. This was borne for some time; but the more pious among the barbers at length united in the recent appeal to Coun? cil to have their placeB of business closed by 4ew. The city ordinance referred to definitely settles this matter, and the only question now is whether the shops will not be compelled to keep open after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, in order to accommodate the rush of . custom. y Tar. RADICAL PBOOKSSION OK SAT?BDAYNI?HT -A Howuso AND RIOTOUS MOB.-On Satur? day evening, about eight o'clock, a number of the colored members of the Republican party met at Military Hall, for the purpose of extend? ing a greeting to C. C. Bowen, member of Con? gress, and F. J. Moses, Jr., Speaker of the ' bouse of Representatives. There was no pub? lic announcement of the gathering, and the faithful few relied upon th 9 racket of a fife and drum to gather together the clans, of the "trooly lodi." Irving Military Hall, they pro? ceeded down Meeting-street, the mnsio and some fifty or sixty colored men, with one un? known white, taking the middle of the street, the sidewalks being lined with a dense and dusky crowd of followers. They were extreme? ly noisy and disorderly, and when near Mar? ket-street began throwing stones. One of these struck a gentleman standing on the side? walk, and a sergeant of the police, who was near, atte-opted to make an arrest, but the crowd quickly closed around the offe J der and prevented his capture. Several blows were struck at the sergeant with clubs, and cries were raised to '-pull him off his horse." The ero wd proceeded down Meeting to Broad-street, uttering yells and occasional cheers for Grant and Colfax. Oa arriving at Broad-street they turned down that street to King, and up King to Cal houn-street, and tried to obtain permission to hold a meeting in the Citadel Square, which .was refused. The march was then resumed down Meeting-street to the Battery. Along the route the crowd was especially noisy and disorderly. Captain Crowell, of the steamer Saragossa, waa standing on the sidewalk oppo? site the Charleston Hotel, and seeing the crowd approach, stepped to the wall to let them pass and give them aa much room aB possible. To MB surprise, a blow was aimed at his head by a buck negro in the crowd, and he had barely time to dodge a heavy stick, which struck his hat and carried it some twenty feet. Near the Mercury office bricks and stones were dong at bystanders. While the procession was in Cal houn-street they stoned Conductor Levin's ear, which was passing-, fortunately doing no damage. On arriving at the Battery the procession halted and speeches were delivered from the music stand by C. C. Bowen, F. J. Moses, Jr., .and another white. The speakers spoke of the past triumphs of the Republican party, and urged upon the audience the necessity of prompt organization, if they wished to beat the Democratic element that was gathering against them. In referring to the colored Democratic clubs now in existence, one of the speakers said that the present was a good time to act the Democrat, and lo drink their whis? key and eat their bread and butter ; but the time was coming when the so-called colored Democrats would show to what party they owed their allegiance by voting the Republi? can ticket. The speakers endeavored to show their audience -the great advantages to be gained Hy an adherence to Republican princi? ples, and what utter ruin would befall them if they affiliated with tbeJDemocrats. After immense cheering and yelling the pro? cession was reformed and marched up Meeting street to the Guard House, where they were halted by.the leaders, and remained for some ten or fifteen minutes. A scene of disorder and confusion ensued. The crowd jeered, yelled and hooted, none of the cries being in? telligible, bnt ' seemingly intended to provoke a conflict between the police and themselves. 8and was thrown at the windows, and several dashes made toward the door, but there was no continued effort lo force an entrance. Aft ar this flagrant breach of the peace and sundry unearthly yells and cheers for Pillsbury, Grant and Colfax, the crowd gradually dis? persed, and the music waa taken off. Through? out the whole of the turmoil, the police, how? ever, under strict orders, remained passive and made no arrests. INCENDIARISM IN OEU-QEBUBO.-Our atten? tive special correspondent writes us from Orangeburg 0. H., under date of August 14: "Our usually quiet town has this week been disturbed by events whioh causes a feeling of uneasiness. On Wednesday morning, soon after midnight, the store or Mr. J. D. Stocker waa discovered to be in flames. Mr. J. Cum? mings, who slept on the premises, was awak? ened by the fire and the bark of the dog, which was usually kept in the store, and gave the alarm; but the fierceness of the flames defied all efforts to subdue them, and the goods, except mg a small port io a, with tho building-, were de? stroyed. The stock was partly covered by insur? ance. This fire was doubtless the work of on incendiary for the purpose of plunder, as an at? tempt made the day before to diuuder the storeroom had been discovered ala guarded against. / "Last night, about ten oVock, a colored man living near the Methodist Church, discovered a light within the church. With commendable zeal he started to lear a the cause of so unusu 1 a proceeding. He entered the church by the basement and ascended to the gallery, where he found one or more persons had been, who, upon his approach, extinguished the light and leaped from the window behind the pulpit. He pursued the Seeing party, and fired at him or them, but could not obtain any further clue. It ie evident, from the action of the party en? tering the church by the basement, which only communicated with the gallery, and then slid? ing down one of the columns tu the body of tbe church, and there producing a light, and flee? ing when discovered, that the intent was to fire the building. The fire scourge extends be. yond our town. It is only a few nights since the mill and threshing house of Mr. Fogle, in the Fork, were fired and destroyed. The mer? chants of the town have arranged for a night watch, and we hope for more security." HOTEL AKRTYALS, August IS-Charleston Ro? tel.-Theo. Richards and S. W. Tilley, Augusta; L. M. Painter, Savannah; Jain?*?- Chester, U. S. A.; G. M. Roberts, Asheville, N. C.; W. C. Swaffield, sister and child, Columbia; F. A. Sawyer, city; George F. Price, TJ. 8. A.; J. C. Gillet and A. Prontaut, Augusta; J. P. Pool, Newberry; 8. B. Fraser, South Carolina; Lom's H. Tremaio, New T rk; James Simmons, San Francisco; 0. J. Irowbridge, Annamessic Line; B. R. Perkins and C. A. Reynolds, U. S. A.; 0. P. Stokes and H. C. Butler, Atl inta; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beel, S. Agnew and J. B. Bell, Florida; A. Williams, South Carolina; Timotby Street, city. August 10.-3. Simonda and M. 0. B. Clough, Baltimore; Captain John M. Jones, c.ty; Capt. Charles Sn artet and M:<jor W. S. Worth, U. S.A. Pavilion Hotel, August 15.-J. M. Bryan and son, Mt. Pleasant ; 8. A. Bobert6on, Florenco ; Mr. and Mrs. Grant and son, Ga. ; It. L. Bel lups and sou, Clarendon ; E. J. MuJkey, Ameri? cas, Ga. ; A. M. Stewart, Jacks mville ; Capt. Jno. Tatbem, Lake City, Fla.; J. C. Stiadn, Live Oak ; B. R. Pe;idergrast, Williamsburg ; H. Gorham and M. B. Crowell, steamer Sara? gossa. Amrust 16-D. L. Hamilton, ?. S. A. ; A. Johnston, N. Y. ; W. E. Lewis, S. C. ; J. G. Simit, ?. C. HABEAS COBPOS_So-called Judge Willard gave his opinion, Saturday morning, in the casa/rf the State vs. John Perry. Tue dofend tntistogiyebondinthe sum of $2,0X), with sufficient surety, for his appearance at the next Court of General Sessions for Edgefield Dis? trict. DIRECT STEAM QiM?BUUsnm WTXHETOOPB. Tho Savannah Republican, of Saturday, is in raptures over the announcement of the es? tablishment of a steamship line to ply be? tween Savannah and Liverpool direct. The steamers are to leave each port semi-month? ly. The first is expected to sail from Sa? vannah on the first of November ensuing. This enterprise has for its Savannah agent our former fellow-citizen, W. M. Tunno, Esq., whose thorough business capacity will proba? bly make the line a success. There will be some six first-olass iron British built steamers, having for agents, Stoddart Brothers at Liver? pool, and Mr. Maogregor at Leith, Scotland. The freight capacity of these steamships will vary from fifteen hundred to three thousand bales-each boat being built with special refer? ence to speed and strength. It is also an? nounced that steamers will be dispatched to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg, Gronstadt, Trieste, and other ports, as shipments may offer. Tue Riotous Proceedings ot Saturday Night. Mon. G. W. Clark, Mayor: . SIB : To yon, as the guardian of the peace of the city, we address ourselves upon a question of vital importance to the happiness and safety of every member of the community. On . Viday night a mob broke into the club room of the Democratic Club of Ward No 4, destroyed the furniture, damaged the building and dispersed the occupants. On Saturday night a larger and more lawless mob paraded the streets. Yelling and shoot? ing, they proceeded to the White Point Garden and there organized an oten air meeting,which was kept up with every species of noisy de? monstration until after eleven o'closk. They then proceeded up Meeting-street, whooping, shouting, and uttering horrid curses and the most obscene expressions. In their progress they assaulted a citizen. A sergeant of po? lice attempted to do his duty and arrested tho parties who committed the.offence. The prison? ers were immediately rescued by the mob, and the sergeant compelled to fly for his life. Arriving in front of the Guardhouse, the mob shouted, jeered, threw sand and dirt into the windows of the Guardhouse, and by every means endeavored, to provoke the police force to a collision. The shameful spectacle was presented of a mob openly defying with impunity the legal authorities of the city. We do not censure the Chief of Police or his subordinates. They simply acted under the in? str actions given by you. But where, sir, were you? To.you the safety of the city is entrust? ed ; to you law-abiding citizens look for protec? tion-for the enforcement of law-for the abil? ity to live in peace and quiet. For this pur? pose yon are clothed with power-for this pur? pose you are provided with a police foroe-for this purpose we bear the heavy taxation which yonr ordinances impose, and to you we look for the fulfilment of yonr part of the contract. Do not misunderstand us. We take no ex? ception to political gatherings, be their politics what they may; but as citizens, we have the right to insist that these gatherings and meet? ings shall be conducted with some respect to law and order; that they shall not be the ocoa bions of demonstrations violating public peace and common decency, and that our wives and daughters shall not be compelled to listen to the blasphemies and indecencies of a mob. If you intend to secure the peace and quiet of the city, to maintain law and preserve order, say so, and we will cheerfully yield obedience, as we have hitherto done, to the measures you deem proper. If you do not intend to discharge yonr duty, but to allow a mob to take possession of the city, set at naught its laws and ordinances, de? fy and assail its police, and to leave the fives, property and peace of the citizens to the rule of a mob, say so, and we will know where we are and what we may expect. To you the care of the city and the citizen is committed. It devolves a solemn responsibili? ty, one which you cannot and shall not escape. MANY TAX-PAYERS. [COMMUNICATION. J Mr. John Caldwell. The report of the proceedings in the Senate on Friday Bays : Wright presented the petition of John Caldwell, of Charleston, asking the Legislature to take steps to enable him to collect past due coupons of the Charleston and Savannah Rail? road. Nobody who knows this person will be sur? prised at bis asking this. It is quite natural and appropriate for Mr. John Caldwell to occu? py the time of the Legislators at an expense to the public of the trifle of a couple of thousand dollars a day to tell him how to convert hid in? vestments of "rebel currency" into good money, instead of paying a lawyer Arty dollars to tell him the same thing. But it would be rather queer if the Legislature should gi atify him in his economical notions. If the Legisla? ture should care to know what his coupons cost him in Confederate notes, and what those were worth in good money, there is a broker who can give some valuable information. Mr. Caldwell knows, and everybody else who desires knows, or may know, that the railroad company are making an effort to finish tho road, pay the coupons in arrears, bring up to par the value of the bonds, and give M the stock itself, in time, as u bs tan tial dividen d-pay - ing value. For this they have a plan before the Legislature, and this plan Mr. Caldwell wishes to defeat, proposing, as he has always all his life proposed, to protect himself in a way to do most harm to others and the public, rather than permit the "public" welfare to be ad? vanced while ho is fully protected and paid. It bas always been so with him. He well nigh ruined the South Carolina Railroad while ita President by his care of himself and his disre? gard of its prosperity. And be would now prefer to be paid his mvestment of Confed?rale treasury not3s by a sheriffs sale than to .wait a few months and then be paid in full for his coupons and pocket his ill-gotten gaiup. The writer of this, including what be repre? sents for others, is the owner or agent for more than one-fourlh (nearly one-third) of the whoio bond and coupon debt of the road. He has carofuliy examined and considered the plan of tho directors now before tho Legislature for restoring tho road to Savannah, paying tho coupons in arrears, andxaising the valuo of tho bonds to par; and ho has deliberately approv? ed of it as tho very best that can bo devised for his interest, (which is the interest of tho bond? holders,) the credit of the Seato and tho public good. He sincerely hopes the Legislature will faithfully discharge its duty to these interests, and disregard Mr. John Caldwell's selfish tcheming. As for the directors, thc writer takc3 the ii J crty to warn them against falling into tho trap, and paying ono dollar to buy og" Mr. Cold well's opposition. Tho r plan is approved ot by nine tenth8 of tho bondholders, who have examined and understand it. Their interests and the pub? lic credit unite in the desire that the plan be UdopU d wUhou: cliunge or amendment. W. M entrain BITTERS.-These bitters can be had at James McEean, No. 68 A neon-street, who ls prepared to fill all orders with dispatch. August 10 Smos mwf -o CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, eon theos t corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. BUSINESS NOTIOE8. ? H. H. If yon want cheap Blank Boobs; IT yon want cheap Stationary, Envelopes, Paper, ?c. ; or Miller's Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; II you want Booka bound in any style, or Acoonnt Booka made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 69 Broad street REMOVAL.-Messrs. Forsyths, McComb & Co., who have been doing business since the war at Ko. 237 King-street, have removed to Koa. 406 and 408 King-street, comer of Burns Lane. One of these stores will be used for the wholesale depart? ment exclusively. Their card ap po ira Ta another column. -o WHO WANTS COAL?-The importance of East Bay as a commercial thoroughfare is every day becoming more manifest, and the waste places are gradually being rebuilt and reoccupied by our en? terprising merchants. Ur. Jno. S. Horlbeck ad? vertises in to-day's issue that he has commenced the coal and general commission business on East Bay, opposite Union wharveB. There are few stands better suited to this business as tbe lot is enclosed by a high brick wall, and the coal stored where lt will not be affected by the weather. Mr. H orlbeck ls an apt business man, and in his advertisement offers inducements that will insure a host of cus? tomers and a rapid sale. Pastness (Carts. TTTIL.BUK ct SON, RF. A Ti ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, Ne. 59 Broad street, Charleston, 8. C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection of rents, and all manner of claims. July 13 mwiCmo Gr. H . BASS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. S3- Office Ko. 15 BRO.AD-STREET, over the Peo? ples, National Bank. May 8 J^> Ol. MARSHAL.!, d? Ii IC'J T TIER. AUCTIO'NEERS, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 30 BROAD-STREET. BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, tc, BOUGHT ANT) SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. ?-Auction of HOUSES, PORNITUBE, 4a, ever; WrAnetday. October 19 FOLEY'S CIJOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, Nb. 85 MARKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. Where may bc found every variety of GREAI COATS, FROCK AND DBESS COATS, Shirts, Un dorkhirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks. Boots, Shoes, Hits and Caps, Tranks, Carpet Baga, Valises, 4c. February 6 I M P O B TB R S OF TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &o., And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. WM 8. CORWIN * CO. ?-GoodB delivered to all parts of the City. July 15 w."ifa 3mo c.j S?H LEPE GRELL, Eb. 87 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AKT ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSE**, SHINGLES; also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, 4c, con? stantly on baud at the lowest market prices. September 12 thmlyr Ij-EETIXG-STRELT FOUNDRY. THT3 ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILL?, SUGAR BOILERS AND PAKS, of all sizes HOBSE POWER3 AND GIN GEARING, from 0 to 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COT TOM PRESSES for Hind power, Saw and Rice Mills MACHINERY AND CA3TINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CAS FINOS FOR BUILD INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, die, ic, WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, No. 314 MEETING-STREET, . CHARLESTON, S. C. Aufiust 3 m wa K AND JOB PRINTING. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HTS FRIENDS and tho Public tbat he has a large assortment ol NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and o ?uo stock ol CARDS, PA 1ER, kc, direct from manufacturers, and will execute all orders for BOUJEv A \ u JOB PRINTING in s neat manner, and at GRE AIL Y REDUCED PRICES. Having largo lonts of type, will contract for the publication of a Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms. Orders for BOOKBINDING promptlv attended to at low rates. If loft at No. 33 HAYNE-STREET. May 12 JAS- W MoMILLAN. P. P TO AL fi, WHOLES AL 13 AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SACHES AND BLINDS, HORLBECK'S WHARP, Charleston, S. C. PartienlarattenUon paid to Shipping. July 30 ? Cmos * s prngs, C^mir?ls, (Ctr. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTTEE DESTRDO TION of our establishment by fire on the morning of 22d June, we have removed to the extensive prem? ises formerly occupied by BLAYLLANI), 8TETENSON & CO., NO. 28 HATNE- STEHET, And will be prepared in a few days to exhibit the most extensive Stock of FRESH AND CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, That have ever been opened in this market. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO IMPORT ALL THE LEADING ARTICLES IN OUR LINE FROM THE BEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF OUR FIRM LEAVING IMMEDIATELY FOB EUROPE, AND WE HOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS IN ST?BE BT THE 20TH SEPTEMBER. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS 10 FILL ALL ORDERS WITH DISPATCH, WE 8 HA LL CON? TINUE OUR BUSINESS AS USUAL, AT THE ABOVE LOCATION, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION, GOODRICH, "WINE 31 AV ?Sc CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICE EU? ROPEAN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Ko. 93 Hayne-street, JnlyS 2mos CHARLESTON, P. 0. EOSAD ALIS Fiirifles the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Every where. July 28 ruo lyr JT^ELT UPON OURSELVES, ENTOURAGE HOME PRODUCT ONS AND TEY SOUTHERN TONIC CURES DY8PEPSI?., INDIGESTION. DIAR? RHOEA, PAVER AND AG?E, &ND GENERAL DE? BILITY We have, after long study and many experiments, succeeded in producing what we claim to be the BEST BITTERS AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER? AGE In use, compounded as they are of the most valuable Ingredients known to Pharmacy. Aa a TONIO AND A P.-EITZE rt it has no equal-rehablo in all BILIOUS DERAN GEMENS, resulting from miasmatic influence?, so prevalent at the South, and change of diet, climate and water. In offering to the Southern put lie our great TONIO AND BEVER? AGE, we only ask lor it a'fair trial, feeling assured its own merits will soon ensure its becoming a favor? ite at the Scuth. It has all the pleasing qualities of a "Liqueur,*' and thoush under a small volume, fs four times more activo than other prepara lions. Ic is almost indispensable far r constituting the blood m females suffering from debility and losa of appe? tite, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite? ment or over-exertion. The benefit of these Bitters are felt immediately. Dose is a wine glass full before meals. Each bottle has onr stamp and signature over the cork. DO WIE A MOI->E, Proprietors And Wholesale Druggists, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Auguit 6 Gmo* OSADAliXS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CUBES SCROFULA AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES or THE BLOOD, LITER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended by ike Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Bett Citizens. 49> For Testimonials ot remarkable cares, see "Rosadalis Almanac" for this year. PREPARED ONLY BY DB. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 244 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FOB SALE BT DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. July 22 Cmos W H M ir cn ca 02 GT? ITS CONSTTTUFN'IS. XHt, RICHEST PART OF the berry of Wheat and Harley Malt, being scientifically prepared read) for uso, this food by an? al, sis le the samo in its chemical elements as HEAl THY BREAS 1? MILE, and is the easiest of di? gestion and assimilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics, lt has been tried by tho physicians of C arleston, an 1 is recom? mended and prescribed by tho most eminent physi? cians of New York. GEO. WELLS COM31001{, No. 67 Cortluud-street, New York. DOV? IK & MOISE, January 16 Charleston, S. 0. P IANOS: PIANOS:: GOLD MEDAL FOR 1808 HAS JUST BEE1> AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOB THE BE T PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WATiEBGOM, No. 7 N LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE IIAL:IMORE-STREET, U ALT I Ml? K E. Md. SHEFF'S PIANO H\V: ALL THE LATEST improvement, inciudin: tho Aarauo treble, Ivory fronts, and tho Improved French Action, fully war? ranted tor five years, wi h privilege of exchanef within twelve months it not entire.y Bathfactory tc purchaser. >econo-h?nded Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from $60 to ?300 UEFEBEER WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS ct uss: General Kotiert r.. Leo, Lexington. Va. Geu)-ral Kobert RiudO'ii, WiJmiu ,iou, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Or oana, La. Messrs. R. Burwell it >">:is, Charlotte, N. 0. Mix Strakoecb, Itali n Opera. Messrs. Pier soo & Sons, sumter, 8. C. Charlee Spencer, Charleston, B. C. April 22 Cmos gepa?if pitiers. HT ESOUfiB A LIVING DEATH. The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "1 die daily." mm. The object of this arti? cle is not to remind aJ> bim of his pangs, bet to show him how to ban ? tah them forever. The IL ea ns of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered him in PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it ls for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be found in every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture by its use, and i\ eager tb bear testimo? ny to its virtues. It differs from any other Bitters li existence in this especial particular-lt is not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOE EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which inteifere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger bold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Through the instrumentality of the most powerful cud popular of all vegetable lnvlgoranto and cor? ree tives, PANKJSIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness. Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a cen ree of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseves that have entrenched t emselveain tue system, but is tbo best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Per ons wb ose occupations and pursuits subject them l\| to the depressing ef? fects of a close, unwh ll olesome" atmosphere, should, take it regularly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which ' malaria engen? ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will And bl the BUT EES A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOB. AS REFRESHING AND EXHTLI BATTNG AH A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure Juices (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extractei of Boots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely lree from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They will be found AN UNFAILING CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous Be m jr bl ll ty, Chronic Dis? eases of the Kidneys, K and all Diseases ari? sing from a Disorder I \ ci' Liver or Stomach, Such as Consti? pation, Inward Pues, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Fo. a Fullness or Weight bi tho 8tomach, Sour Eructations, kinking or Fluttering at the pit of tho stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, tluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs beioro the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Ey. s, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden FluBbes of Heat, Buming in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Groat De? pression of:?pi rits. Keep your Liver ?J SI order-keep your di? gestive organs in a so g\J und, healthy condition by the use of these re I ? medies, and no disease will ever assail you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the us? of these Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering nora any severo attack of sickness, will find these Hitter* peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thu cause of oebility and io crea -inc the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful (bree tim s a day, mixed with a Iii tie water. Tho U pat ic bitters aro also recommended to those Buffering with Chills and Fevers, when it csu be taken in connection with other remedies prescribed fot mch complain ts, and will assist tho ?ebon of theso medicines, supplying tb? system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects ot malaria upon th? constitution. 1 he doss in such cases, tor a grown person, woula be a table? spoonful three times a day, immediately before meals. Dvspoptics should never be without a bottle oi HEPATIC BITTER^, aa thoy bave been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead tho patient back to the enjoyment of the olesbing <>l perfect health. They should take a des? sert spoonful ihr- e times a day. an hour tefore each meal. These Hitters ore also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be us JU by them iu lieu 01 other tonics, such as i inet. Columbo, Tinct. Barb, linet Gen.tan. iud all the cai ? aJogut of bitter ionics; far excelling these iu its I uction upon the sysu in, being u combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by tue ad .i.iou of a .ittle Turkey Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by thc profession. CAUTION! See that tho signature C. F. PANKNIN is on the label of each > ottle. aa I Ali others are co .in? ti rici ts. Principal Of WU fl. e and Alanufa. tory at thi German Modi Iva cine More, No. 123 M BETING-SJTULET Cd *;<LE>TON. H. 0. C. P. PANKNIN, Proprietor. HEGELIAN A CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRICES: Panknln's Bepatio Bitters, per bottle.SI 00 Panknin'i* Hepatic Bitters, naif dozen. 5 10 JS~Do not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get tho genuine. FOB 8 ALE BY ALL DBUBGI8T8 AND DB ALER S TN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.J July3 Jlnr?i?i Salus. Harm! Ham?! Ham?! BY J. A. ENSLOW& COv TO-MOBBOW, 18th mutant at 10 o'clock. A. M.. wIR be sold m front of Store No. <fl East Bay," 8 hhda HAMS _5 bola Molasses. August 17 Sherry Wine. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. TO-MOBBOW MORNING, at 10 o'clock. A. M will be so'd ia front of 8tore Ko. 82 East Bay 5 octaves Pore BHEBKY WINE. Angnat 17 Molasse?. BIT HENRY COBLA & CO. TO-MOBBOW, at 10 o'clock, on Adger'a North Wharf, will be sold, 30 hhds. MOLASSES, rf excellent quality and in fine order. Conditions at sale._Angust?? Valuable Turpentine SHU at Auction. BY H?TSON LEE, Auctioneer. By vi toe of an order of sale, to me directed by the Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judge of the United State? District Court, for the District of South Carolina. I will offer for sale at public auction, on the prem? ises near Monk's corner, on the Nortkeistem Bailroad, on TUESDAY, August 18th, 1867, at 1 The MACHINERY, TOOLS AND APPARATUS com siced in a Turpentine Still, located at Monck's Corner, oa the Northeastern Railroad, as follows: One twenty-five horse power ?TEAM ENGINE, in good order, Boiler, Heater, Piping, A:c., complete; twelve Iron Baskets, twelve Iron Grates, two Force Pumps, one Boring Machine, blcdite Hammen. Monkey. Wrenches, Carpenters' and Blacksmiths* Tools, Wheelbarrows, Axes, Ac. together with other articles too numerous to mention. ALSO, The right to work "Mattock's Improved Patent for Distilling Wood," which patent has ?teen used with great success in this state.. conveyances w?l be at the depot to enable parties to reach the place of sale. Terms cash. Any Information in regard to tba the same' can be obtained on application to the un? dersigned. ' LOUIS MoLATN, Assignee of J. M. Hines A Co. % August 12 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, win be sold oa MONDAY, the 7th day of September, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, between ll o'clock A M. and 9 P. M., All the right, title ?nd interest of the Defendant in all that LO t OF LAND with a two-aod-a-half-story ' Brick Building and other improvements thereon, situate on the west aide of Limehoose-street, and known as No. 7. . Levied on and to be sold as the property of Junes - R Addison at the suit ol the People's National Bank. JXSO, At the aime tune and place, AU the right, title and interest of the Defendant in all that LOI' OF LAND with a two and-a-half-itory Wooden Building and other improvements thereon, situate on the south side of Henrietta-street, and known as Na 21. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Jot roa Jones at the suit of St John Phillipe. ALSO, At the same time time and place. AU the right, title and interest or the defendant in all that LOT OF LAND, with a t >o and a half story Brick building and other improvements thereon, i situate on the west side of Ansoa-serect, and known as No. 26. Le vlei on and to be sold ai the property of David Barrow, at the suit of Holmes it Calder. ALSO, At the same time and place, AU the right, title and interest of the d?tendant in all those TWO LOTS OF LAND, with the two three story' Brick Bondings and other imp ovemonts thereon, situate on the east side of King-street and known as Nos. 434 sud 436. levied on and to bo sold as the property of Cath? erine Oppenheim at the tole of Aioert Bischoff. ALSO, At tbe same time and pla- e, All the right, title and into' est ot the defendant in aU that LOT OF LAND, with a three-story Brick Build lng and " other Impro verne a ts thereon, situate on the east side of East Bay, and .nown a* No. -. Levied on and to be sold as the pro. erty of lasso Belitzer, at the several sol s of M. Raphael, J. E. Au? ger k Co., and Wm. Marscher. ALSO, At the same time and piace, ' ' ' AU the right, title and interest of tbe defendant in all that LO l OF LAND, with the Buildings and other improvemenis thereon, si toa te on Bennett-street, Moobt Pleasant, m enuring one hundred and seven (107) feet front, by one hundred and twenty-five (126) feet deep, mon or less. Levied on and to be sold as the property of W. T. Pearce at the suit of B. H. Bequest ALSO, At the same time and place, AU the right, title and Interest of the defendant in all that TRACT OF LAND in 8t Stephen's Pariah and known us Motosee Plantation, m~*ftatiring and con? taining four hoodied (400) acres, mors or len, bounded on northeast by lands of A Hood, on south, weat by lands ol Cl emmena. Levied on and to be sold ai the property of John A. Shlrer, at the suit of A T. Darby, Admmistrator for J. H. Creswell. ALSO, At the same time and place, AU tho right, title and Interest of the defendant hi all that LuT OF LA> D situate on Ferry-street, Mount Pleasant Levied on and to be sold as the property of John M. Bryan at the suit of William Yon Gohren. ALSO, At the same time and place, . AU the right title and i it-rest of the de? fendant in ali tbosH TWO TBACIN OF LAND situate in St James' Goose Creek I he first meas? uring and containing fit teen hundred (1600) acres, more or less, bounded on nc th hylands of T. IL Smith, west by lands of Hard, tonta by Filby's Creek. The second measuring and containing six hundred (600) acres, nore or less, bounded on the north by Filby's Creek, south by lands of estate of Hard, east by Cooper River, west by ianda of sanders. Levied on and to be sold as the proper cy of Charles H. Cohn, at the snit of Wm. H. Chafee and others. Conditions caph. August 17 i WM. 8. HASTIE, 8. C D.J UNDER DECREE 1* EQUITY. Stern vi. Eptiin. On TUESDAY, the 25th ia>t, at ll o'Jock, wiH bo sold, at the Old Customhouse, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Boildiogs there? on, ai route at the northeast corner ot King And Qeor?d '.'-reola in this city, m asurlag in front on King-street il fr?? 9 tacho., the same on the east line, and in depth on ''?arrp-atrevt 120 feet, tho same on the north Une.be the sa '?O more or it gs", doonding north on land fo-mor.y ot the-estlte of Toohey, si nth on Georve>street, east on land now or formerly of the estate of Sarah Dorre i, and west on King-street Terms-One-third cash; balance In three equi successive annu >l in talmonta, with interest at 7 per cent per, annum payable annually, secured by bonds of tbe purchaser and m rtgage of the prent fres; the bandings to bo insure J .nj po icy assign? ed. Purchaser to pay for papen and stamps. J. W. GRAY, August 3 m8tul Masterin Equity. GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY. Cash Gifts to the Amount ot 9290,000? EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE 6 Cash Gifts.Each $10.000 10 fash Gilts.Each 5,000 20 Ca-h Gilts.Each 1,000 40C..shGifi8.Each 600 200 Cash Gifts. Each 100 300 Cash Gifts.Each 50 4C0 Cash Gibe.Each 25 600 Ca*h Gifts.Each 25 30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos.Each ?300 to $600 36 Elegant Rosewood Melooeons.. Each 75 to 150 150 Sewing Machines.Each 60 to 175 250 Musical Boxes.tacb 25 to 200 :<00 Fino Gold Watches. Each 76 to SOO 750 me .-ilvcr Watches.Each 30 to 60 Flue Od Tai nuga. Framed Engravings. Silverware. Pho logra h Albums, anu a ...lg.- a?? ortmeni of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all viluod ut ?1. OO.oOO. A chuuee to draw any of ib.; lOuvo prizes by pur? chasing a sealed Ticket for twenty-live cents, iickota describing each priz . aro i-al-d 1 i ouvsi pes and thoroughly mixed. On nea pt of. v. cn, .(ive cents a Sealed Ticket wih bc dr.iw.i WitbftUt ' ?io co uud de? livered at our office, or S-.-JI by m ii. lo any address, j h? prize namco u; o.i it ?in uo delivered to tho tickoi-bi.hier ou payment of One Do lui . P izes will be immediately ?<*??t to nny ?.odre - , ..s . eque.-ted, by eurovS or r>:iiua. mai. ?i u wl-1 l>n<w -v'tat your p-ize io before you pay I r i.. Any pr'Wj r. i> b . . xe ? u ,ed for another of thc M uc va,ut> No tiuoks. j&T Our . a..vu. eau LO ord on r ir dt-alinir. RicnazscK) - tv. ie ? t Uic ie? following names froui me mu., .v/ un ve tardy iir**u va.uubie prizes, kln?f. permuted ru o pub i n lUo.u: j T. W linus, Uuff.lo, N. Y, 1PUU; Miss Annis ilonroe, Chi u^o, Iii., Piano, valued a- iC??; Robert Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa. Go d Wai cu. ?250; Phi.ip .?rfaiitiy, Louisville, Ky.. Di mond Clue.cr Bing, otiOo; lt. A. Patterson. .\i-w Be toni M..?.-., Kilver lea bet, ii75; Mi* 1 mun Walworth, Ali ranke.', Wis,. Piano. tr>00; Rev. 1. W. Pitt, . leVuiaud uhio, Mclo dcou. ?125. . fl?'Wo publish no names with Mit permission. Onusta OF T?-E PB?K-"They ure doing tho largest business; th . linn is rei ole ..nd deserve their success "-Weekly Tr,bu?e. l-cb 8.13.?8 " We have examined their s ?.em, uud know them to l o a lair deming firm.''-York HeraZ, Feb. 28 18G8 ..Last week a friend ot on-t drew a ?600 prias, which was promptly received."-Daily News, Marth 3, 1868. , . Send for cl cular givmg many more references and favoiab e no ices from the pt ess L boral induce? ments to <gent-. Sat?Biaction guaranteed. Every package of .-ealed Envelopes co?Uin? uNE CAr- H GIFlT six Ticket- for gt; ihineen for $3; thirty five for $5; one hundred and tau for $15. AU lett ere should be addressed to H A RP t?, W1L.-OM k CO.. Joly 20 Imo No. 178 Broadway, N ?