The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 01, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS. J9? LABOES! CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEIN G THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS RAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING TN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO" TEE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES ISIS DAT. G. W. SnrrotB & Co. niU sall at 10 o'clock, before their store, No. 30 Venduo Range, bacon, molasse? Jtc JEITO RDS A Co. will seU at half-past 9 o'clock, in ?ront of their store, Vendue Range, bacon, strips, ?our, Ac. MILLIGAN tz SON will sell ot 10 o'clock, in front of their store, No. 22 Vendue Range, furniture of a family. T. M. CATER will sell at three-quarters past 9 .o'clock, on Brown's Wharf, butter, lard, Ac. B. A A. P. CALDWELL will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, .before their store. No. 90 East Bay, bacon, aides, to ?bacco, Ac LAUSET A ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'clock, in ?heir store. No. 137 East Bay, butter, sugar, Ac. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CDBBEHT.-With the ?commercial year, which opens this day, we ?offer to the mercantile community of Charles? ton THE DAILY NEWS Price Current in a revised ?dmd improved form. We invite an inspection -?of its merits and accuracy by our commercial .houses, and shall be pleased to receive orders to supply copies regularly each week here After. Single copies rive cents. Orders for ten co? pies and over will be filled at the rate of two -and a half couts per copy. HOTEL ARRIVALS-August* 8L-Cliarleston Solei.-J. H. Mather, Boston; J. W. Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; Colonel J. W. Taggart, -Savannah. -? CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-The hour for sailing of the Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet line has been changed from 6 A. M. to 7 A. M., the boats leaving both Charleston and Savan? nah at the same hour. FOB THE PEEDEE AND THE 8ANTEE.-By ad? vertisements in another column it will be seen that the steamer Marion leaves Accommoda? tion wharf on Thursday night for the landings on the Santee, and the steamer Plauter at the ?same time for the landings on the Peedee. TARD 6 DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-We understand .that at the extra meeting held last night vice President Aldrich and Secretary Baker gave notice that they would tender their resigna? tions on Wednesday next A resolution was - adopted postponing indefinitely the election of .a committee to nominate a Mayor. THE BOARD or CONTROL of the C. W. Home gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the fol? ioing, viz : A donation bf five dollars "for the benefit of the Widows' Home;" a donation of five dollars, gift for the Widows' Home;" a donation of five dollars from a "friend of the canse;" one .orate of potatoes from Mr. H. W. Kinsman; . ?Iso, a basket of vegetables from friends in Orangebarg-, .through Mr. S. O. Jamison. A Goon BXDDANCE.-The new market restau? rants at the east end of the scale house have been completad, and were formally occupied yesterday by some of the out-door restaura? teurs. This move will rid the main market of j a nuisance, and the Commissioners will re? ceive the thanks of a grateful public if they . subject this portion of tue market to a thor? ough whitewashing and cleansing, and thus -effectually remove the odor d'Afrique. SEPTEMBER -To-day ushers in the first of the autumn months, and ia also the first day of a new business year. Ihe month of Sep? tember was the seventh month when the year -commenced in March, and was named accord? ingly. It is a pleasant-month in this climats, .for about this time the heated term is usually moderated by the cool Bea-bieezes; but better than all, it is the season for the receipt of new -cotton, and be the crop good or bad, we shall ?see enough to infuse new activity into every .department of business. DEMOCRATIC MEETING or WARD OHE.-At the ?mea"hug of this club held last night, a comma - nicatiou from the Central Club relative to the .election of delegates to the Nominating Cou-1 vention was received and adopted. It was also resolved that in the opinion of thia club the 'Central Club would do well to have the recent -address issued to colored people printed, and -distributed in such a manner as mil most sure? ly reach all the people of the State, and a pre? face be added that all employers be requested to read the same to their employees. A LOVELY SCENE.-The streots last night were more animated than usual. The bricht rajs of the moon illumined every square, and in all directions were seou earnest, thoughtful mea hastening to the different Democratic .gatherings, while here and there a few mern- | bers of the Republican party scudded along to Ttthe meeting of tho clan at the Club House. The -German and Irish D?mocratie meetings were -largely attended, while one or two of the ward .clubs tbal were in session claimed a portion of the crowd. CORONER'S INQUEST.-Coroner Whiting held an Inquest yesterday morning on the body of j the colored infant found interred ia Mr. Cf rdo za's yard, in the rear of the Courthouse. It appeared that the babe was still-born, and the mother not beiog aware of the offence she was - committing, had it pieced in a box and buried itr$ho yard above mentioned. There was no criminality involved in tue death of the child, as was proved by abundant testimony, and the ..jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. Gibbs, the colored man who buried tho child, will be tried before the Myor this morn? ing. . . ? . A CALL FROM A CO LO KED DEMOCRAT_James Mitchell Campbell, a respectable colored man of this city, has addressed a call to the mem? bers of the colored Democratic Club of Ward 3, in which he slates that it is his intention to -speak to the club on Friday evening at Ford? ham's Hall, and to urge them to join the Demo? cratic party. He says that he is a Democrat at . heart and is opposed to universal suffrage. Ho advises his colored friends no? to put their trust in Republican scalawags and carpet-bag? gers. IQ the event of the election of Pillsbury he foretells the result that will follow. Camp? bell proposes to address the club on these sub? jects on Friday night and should have a rousing audience._ BASE BALL.-The Alerts of this city have re -ceived information that the Forest City Base Ball Club, of Savannah, will leave that place for Charleston on Saturday next. The experi ?noe of the last match game has taught them a lesson, and they will lay over on Sunday to recover from the sea voyage ; the trial game being fixed for Monday, September?. The Alerts have boen practicing for this game for -gome dave, and a picked niue on each sido will have a friendly contest this . evening on the Citadel Green. The gamo boiwbcn the two rivaTclubs will excite considerable interest in the community. Though the A'erls were beat? en on the last trial, they hope on this occasion to give their adTersaries a Roland for their THE CHARLES TON MUTUAL L FE INSUR COMPANY.-A meeting to organize this < pany was held last night at the Masonic J Mr. L. D. Mowry was appointed chairman Mr. C. P. Aimar secretary. A resolution adopted requesting the Charleston Mutual Insurance Association, formed yestordaj disband, and amalgamate with the Charle Mutual Life Insuran ;e Company. A commi was appointed to trepare a constitution by-laws. A commi ?tee was appointed to ni nate nine directors. DEATH OF AN OLD CHARLESTON MERCHAN Mr. Albert L. Haseltine, for many years a pr J inent wholesale merchant of this city, i suddenly on Sunday evening, at bis residt corner of Pitt and Wentworth streets, death. was the result of over exertion. Haselline was born in New England, but mo to this city early in life, and became enga in mercantile pursuits, principally in the e trade, and for the past twenty years was principal of the wholesale shoe house of seitine & Walton, in Meeting-street. The wrecked his fortunes, and he waB never abli recover the losses caused by that event, was latterly jailor under Sheriff Hastie, and attache of the Equity Court. Mr. Hasell was about sixty years of age, and leaves ht of friends and business acquaintances in ev section of the country. His funeral took pl yesterday at the Glebe-street Presbyter Church._ A NEW COPARTNERSHIP.--We publish I morning the card of Login & Seabrook, at! neys at law and solicitors in equity, No. Broad-street. Mr. Boswell T. Logan has b for years a member of the editorial corps, i the high regard which his talents won for I while attached to this paper .vas confirmed t increased by tbe ability with which ho fill for a long peiiod of time, thc arduous posit of assistant editor of oar contemporary, I Mercury. Mr. E. Baynard Seabrook is aire: well known as a graceful an!, better si thoughtful writer, and is a gentleman of dec ed ability. Mr. Logan and Mr. Seabrook i old enough to secure the confidence of th friends, and yet so young as to be able to p sue their profession with that ardor a <d im fatigable zeal which must grow faint wt the summit of ambition is reached. The n law firm have a host of friends, and, with teUigence, shrewdness and legal knowledgi ail of which they possess-cannot fail achieve a speedy and complete success. GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-An adjourn meeting of this club was held last night, Ger ral Wagener in the chair. The following officers were then nominat and elected unanimously : President.-General JOHN A. WAGENER. vice-Presidents.-Ward 1-H. Klinck; Wj 2-J. M. Ostendorrf; Ward 3-John Carapse Ward i-H. Gerdts; Ward 5-Adolf Nicmil Ward 6-Charles Schmetz^r; Ward 7-Ja Petersen; Ward 8-H. C. J. Schlepegreli. Treasurer.-E. BoUmann. (Secretaries.-Messrs. Waltjen, Issertell, Ere mann and Bergmann, The following ward committees were thi appointed : Ward 1.-H. Eliock, C. Plonge, A. Habe nicht, F. Fischer, F. Entelmann. Ward '?.-J. M. Ostendortf, Geo. Logemani Angtut ticed ing, Juo. Hurkamp, - Merkhard Ward 3.-Jno. Campeen, Jno. C. H. Clan Ben, August Niemann, T. Cordes, A. vc Dohlen. Ward 4.- H. Gerdt?, J. Lesemann, F. vo Santen, F. C. Bonner, J. Bugheimer. Ward 5. -A. Nieraitz, D. ?ulwinkle, ( Oetjen, A. Finken, Otto Welters. Ward 6_C. Schmetzer, F. Puckhaber, Jr F. D. C. Kracke, H. Buck, F. Strecklutz. Ward 7. -Jans Peterson, Jacob Gotjen, ( ' Sahirrun, G. Paul, H. Hegeman. Wara 8.-C. J. Schlepegreli, Wm. Semckei H. Hoffmann, C. G. Ducker, L. Back. After these nominations had been made, Mi Bergmann addressed the meeting, illustrating by the systematic and persistent industry c the ant, what should be the labors and du tie of our German fellow-citizens. The addreE was warmly applauded. The meeting then adjourned. MASS MEETING OF IRISH AND ITALIAN Ni TURALiZED CITIZENS.-A large number cf th adopted citizens of this commonwealth me last evening at the Hibernian Hall, for the pm pose of organizing the Irish Democrats c this city so as to aid the grand march c the Democratic party. Ice meeting wa called to order at eight o'clock by Mr. Jas. ? Slattery, who was requested to take the chai as President The following Yice-Prosidenti were unanimously elected: Jas. Cosgrove Wm. Moran, Edwd. McCrady, Jr., Garret Byrnes, D. O'Keefe, and Jno. Kenny. Messrs F. G. Coniffe and F. L. O'Neill were appointee Secretaries. The chair in a few brief remarks stated tnt object of the meeting, and then read the pre? amble and resolutions. Tho preamble and resolutions recite tho ne? cessity of an Irish Democratic Association; de? clare thal the timo bas come when the Irish must be represent d according to property and population in all public concorns; regret that no Irishmen were in the Central Associa? tion; declare the importance of the coming Btruggle, and resolve that modern Republican a are tbe harbingers of misfortune; that the Irish of Charleston concur with the Demo? cratic clubs already formed, and that the Irish Central Democratic Club of Charleston will assist Irishmen to fill public offices according to their numbers and their opulence, and that its members will support any honest man favorable to the party. Tue reading was frequently interrupted by bursts of enthusiastic applause. After tho reading of the pre amble and reso? lutions, Thoa. P. Byan, Esq., was loudly called for and at once responded. He spoke of the present disorganized state of the country, and showed conclusively that by unity and action the banner of Seymour and Blair would float from the capitol in tho ides of November. At the concusi?n of. this speech an address was made by Colonel Edward Mc''rady, Jr. The chair then pat the que tioa on the preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adop'ed. Messrs. Coserove, O'Kcefe and Mcludoo res? ponded to calls made, and the latter made several capital hits, which brought down the hons'-. Bernard King, Esq., followjd in an eloquent speech. A committee of five was appointed to nomi? nate permanent officers, who repoitod as lol lows : President-JAMES F. SLATTERY. Vice-Pt esidents-John F. O'Neill, James Cos? grove, William Moran, Johu Kenny. B O'Neill. J. M. Touhey, Patrick Brady. Thomas P. Rvan, 8vlvester Sancoveobi. Colonel Edward Mc? Crady, Jr., Patrick Moran. B. ( onneQy. Ed? ward Leo. N. Culleton, Garrett Byrnes,"David O'Keofe, T. L. Quacken muli, P. Flynn. P. O'Brian, M. O. Darcey William Raker, John Torrent Lewis Sancovich, Ralph Rugeir, Goo. Alsen, Joseph M?riter, Anthony Lcoan. M Kel y, Stephen Maloney, Edward Collins, John Buck, William O'Gormau, John Barry. Secretaries- F. G. Conni llb, F. L. O'Neill. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. . IMPORTANT FOR PLANTERS.-Since the war, the cereal crop of the Stale hus exciV d considerable, attentioii among the i lamer.-, and a larger area has bren devoted to these products thnn horotnfore Mr. J. N. Rob;-on, the a cnt for the Soluble Pacific Gu? ano, Baugh's Rawboue 1 hosphato. and tho Phcauix Guano, has made arrangenieuh; that will prove most advantageous to the plautcr. llbwill sell either at the prices stated in his advertisement tor casi-, or approved ? itv tneeptanc , payable July 1st, 18C9, with interest at seven per cont. I h ? will enab o tho planter to purchase on iras, and his lind, euriched by these fertilizers, will amply ropay tho outlay by an abundant yield. The f?rtil zorn sold by Mr. Rob- 1 son are subjected to a chemical analys.s by Professor Shepard, and are warranted pure. Ibo papers which inserted the circular of Mr. Robson would aid the planting interest of the State by copying this i notice. I The Fall Trade. There is still enough hope and confidence in the breasts of our people to impel them to woo fortune with a persistency that knows no faltering. Our people have faith iu them? selves, and our merchants and manufacturers ire exerting their every energy to make the trade ot the season profitable to themselves and their fellow-citizens, and worthy of the oame of Charleston. Each has made extra Mdinary efforts, and the result ia a largely in :reased and improved stock in every depart? ment of trade. In DEY GOOD; the stock is twice as large as that of last year, with an addition to the num? ber of wholesale houses. Tho assortment is somplete, and the will-known firms eDgagcd in the trade are a guarantee to the former cus? tomers of integrity and liberality in trado. A large trade is expected, and the merchants aro ready for it. In the WHOLESALE CLOTHING lino the stocks ire extensive, from the plainer and cheaper styles up to the most fashionable, and wc may say with entire truth that the prices and terms ire as favorable to the buyers as can be had in the larger cities. In HARDWARE aDd CUTLERY Charleston is fairly reconstructed. The foreign importations in this branch are la rge. The Charleston DRUGGISTS are also recon? structed, and have assumed their old position in the competition for t he trado-a trade which formerly they monopolized and are rapidly re? trieving. In the SHOE BUSINESS this city always en? joyed a high reputation, not only in South Carolina, but throughout the South. Here were made the most durable plantation shoes that were in demand in the Southern States ; nor ctn any place this* side of Paris excel the Charleston made work in elegance ; while it is unsurpassed anywhere for durability. For GROCERIES and LIQUORS it has never been the habit of the country merchant, within tho reasonable commercial sphere of this city, to pass by it to make his purchases. It has ever bad thc reputation of being unsurpasied, and is now able to do the samo justice to the country merchant that formerly gave such en t?r satisfaction. We have several of tho most extensive grocery-houses conduDted by firms niied for their enterprise and fair-dealing. The LEATHER and FINDING BUSINESS is con? ducted in Charleston with great activity and success. To the wholesale dealing in every sort of leather is added tho manufacture of harness, upper leather, bridle leather, and calf? skin, of a very superior quality. The dealers here, who are thorough business men, and de? termined to enlarge the trade of Charleston, will sell all sorts of leather as cheap a? it can be hud anywhere. BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY.-The stores havo increased stocks, and are fully pre? pared io supply the trade. In JEWELRY, PLATEDWARE, and in GUNS and EQUIPMENTS IOR SPORTSMEN, the stocks are superior to those before the war. CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY.-In this depart? ment there ia a degree of enterprise equal to the best day of tho city. The stocks are exten? sive, and tho dealers will guarantee as low prices as prevail in any Northern city. VARIETY, HOUSE FURNISHING, TINWARE AND STOVES.-This is a very comprehensive branch of trade, and it is conducted upon au extensive scale in Charleston. A large part of the stocks are manufactured in this city, and is of tho most reliable quality. This is especially the case with the tinware and stoves, whi:h are su? perior to the samo fabrics fr jm the North. The dealers in this extensive branch of business are Batisfioi with Northern prices. In tho HAT BUSINESS thc fall stock will be complete and of the latest styles. Tho country trade cannot be better soiled elsewhere. In CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS there are re? markably fine stores in Charleston, whoso stocks ue admirable. Tho business is greatly increased in this branch. The dealers display a remarkable degree oi enterprise, and cannot fail to satisfy the country custom. SADDLE BY AND HARNESS.-This business baa been greatly extended and any demand can be promptly and satisfactorily met. The stocks are well assorted, and the prices compare favorably with those of larger cities. In CARRIAGES and all sorts of travelling and pleasure vehicles, we have some of the best stocks ever offered to the public in this city. The assortments include some of the most fashionable and elagant carriages of the day. The FURNITURE WAREHOUSES aro apparently on a new and more active basis. The stocks are as varied ai ever and very large. The prices range with those of the great cities. The extensive establishments engaged in manufacturing AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS are so well known that it .is almost supererog? atory to say anything of th? ra. They are un? surpassed, and meroly named to make out this hst. The same may be said of our extensive IRON MANUFACTORIES of steam engines and all sorts of iron fabrics. FERTILIZERS.-Tho trade in guano, phos pli?tes and fertilizers generally is an important branch of business in this city. Every dc scripti n if artificial manure is roady for the coming of the new season, and an effort ia be? ing made to persuade our planters to use fer? tilisers for their grain crops. IRON TIES.-Many descriptions of those use? ful articles are being sold. They aro growing in favor daily. The foregoing facts show a lit?la of what Oharleston is prepared to do for tho country merchant, who may hero fiud largo stocks, low prices, and men who understand his wants and aw prepared to meet them. We hope that the business in the year which begins to-day will be all that thc most sanguine expect. BUSINESS NOTICJES. H7~H. If you want cheap BUok Books; If you want cheap stationery, Envelopes, Paper, kc; or Slider's Almanac; ll you want Printing executed neatly ; B you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with anv dcetrod pattern ot niling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad ?treet. -0 TURTLE SOUP AND SHRIMP SALAD are thc nain attractions of ti e bul of fire lor lunch at lorck's to-day. -o A NEW^FIRH.-Thc opening of tho business rear is an important era willi rcerchan s, and many :hang'-fc are then made in thc diff r. ut firm?. Messrs. Mszyck Brothers, who bavc since the war :onductel a factorage and com . is-iou business on Vanderbo st's Wharf, will to-day change the name af tho firm to that of Mazyck Si salti-is. Mr. William salters, the new partner, is a sun of Mr. John A. Salters, of Willi msiiurg District, and will socure a larde t ade from Unit soctiou. Tho firm arv- all young men, but of thorough business habits. WE REFER TO JOUN COMMINS. NO. 131 Moct ?ng-street, who has re urno 1 from tho North with Jiree hundred c ses of go^id substantial boots and lades, tor ro ailing, and also two hundred cuses tr>m auction, which will bc sold at reducid pri'cs. Septt-mber 1 tuf8 You CAN save from fifty cents to one dollar ser pound on teas, by purchasing them from Wil IOU'S grocery, son'beast corner Society and Anean itreets Hoods delivered free. stuth CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, ono dollar per pound, at Wilson'* grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. ^ S ? 11 ? 1 ( t jtj ti tin. N"ORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LONUON AND EDINBURGH. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER AND SPECIAL ACTS OF PARLIAMENT, A. D. 1809. THIRTEEN MILLIONS I Ni GOLD, PLEDGED FOR THE SECURITY OP POLICY-HOLDERS. rE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES IN THE ABOVE NAMED COMPANY, on as favorable terms as those of anv other Agencies in this city. He respectfully aorcits a B?are ot the patronage of his rrieuds and the public generally. EDWARD SEBRING, Agent, No. 34 BROAD-STREET. August 11 tuthslmo GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, op NEW YORK. ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION AND RAPIDLY INCREASING. nnHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT OF TBE ABOVE NAMED POPULAR JL ANO HIGHLY BESPONSIBLE COMPANY, IS PREPARED TO 18SUE POLICIES. EDWARD SEBRING. tuthslmo No. 34 BROAD-STREET. Jp ?JJTU j_? 115 F (tic. OILS! OIL^T)ILS! 500 gallons PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 gallons Bleached Winter Whale Oil 1000 gallons No. 1 Winter Lard Oil 1000 gallons prime Tanner's Oil 300 gallons pure Neatsfoot Oil 1000 gallons White Oak Oil 600 gallons Boiled linseed Oil 900 gallons English linseed Oil 50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil 20 barrels Rosin Oil 10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF VARNISHES of every kind, TURPENTINE, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES COLORS, PAINTS, SAND AND EMORY PAPER CROCUS CLOTH AND LEATHER BELTING. FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, August 20 2mo No. 126 MEETING-STREET. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. 10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PURE WHITE LEAD 8000 lbs. Pnre White Lead 10,000 lbs. Pare Franklin White Lead 10,000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead, 5000 lbs. Pnre French White Zinc 5000 lbs, Pnre American White Zinc. ALL OF TBE ABOVE FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, No. 126 MEETING-STREET. August 20 2mo Colton prisses uni Stn (B i a ?. DdT?BTA^^ TERS. GREY'S PATENT liBOE-SAYING IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS! WITH ONE MULE A HEAVY BALE CAN BE EASILY PACKED. Set of Irons weif h 1100 Iba. Pi ice $140. ALSO, THE mun m GIN, rormerly "CLEMENS" GIN. of Columbus, Go., at tcduccd pnces. For dcscripii\e lists, apply to HI GER ?S? RA VENE L. Gt-neral Agent* f r South Carolina, No. 60 Lust Hay, Charleston, S. C. ALSO, Arenls for tho sa o o; PORTABLE AND "STATIONARY i NGIN18. HENERhY'S "ile CARI BY" GINS, RICE and WHEAT THRESHERS, FAN*, OlllST MILLS, Ac. HUGER & RAVKNEL, No CO East Eay, Charleston, S. C. (ru2mos Prags, (Llemir?ls, (Elf. P K V 1 A Ii NU Tl OB. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIBE DESTRUC? TION of om- eslaMlsbrucut by fire on Ibo morning of 22 I June, we nave removed to the extensive prega* ?es formerly oce.ii ied by HAVILAXD, STEVENSON & CO., NO. 23 HAYNE-STREET, Aud will be prepared in a lew dara t.i cxliioit Ik* most extensive Stock of 1RESH AND CUOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. That have ever been opened in this market WE SH*LL CONTINUE TO IMPORT ALL TOE LEADING AK HOLES VU OCR LIKE FBOMT'lf (JEST LABORATORIES, ONS Ot' OUR FIRM LEA VT S i IMME LATELY l'OR LUROl'E, A SD WE HOPE TO II AVK OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS 18 STORE UV THE 20TH SEPTEMBER. HAVING MAD'C ARR INGI MEST* 'IO FILL ALL ORDERS WITT ls Arf'II, WE SHALL CO\ 'IINUE OUR B?SLES3 As USUAL. AT TUE ABOVE LOi AITON. WITHOUT INTERRUPTIO*. GOOUK It'll, WIXKMAX & CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX CUOICE EC HOPEAS DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Ko. 23 Ila y nc-street, July 8 2mos_ CHARLESTON. R EOSAD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 28 . D40 lyr Prnrjs, Cbentic?ls, (Kif. T^KLiY UPON OURSBLVESr^ ?XCOUEAGE HOME PRODUCT ONS AND TUX CUR S DTSPBrVI>, INDIGESTION. DI A It l?l'03\. PtVEK AND AGU ii, A ND G KN blt AL Db' BILIJT. Wc have, after long Mudv an.l many experimenta, HU <v-edt-d in producing what wc i-laitri to ln> tho BEST BITTERS AND MOST I'LEASANT BEVrR. AGI in us -, ' ompound.'il an they are of thc most vulu ible Ingrcdieuifl Itt town to Pharmuc*. As u 11 iNIC AND 'P frllZER it ha-no cqtia'-rc ial) c iu all B'Linu? Dr RANGEMI-NS nuilting from raiamnaiic iiifluen.es so prevale::! at t'te South, ami chango of diet, el m ito und watrr. In offeriuit to t!ie Southern pul lie our gr at T( IN IC AND Bi.VEli , wi; only ask tor it a fuir tr al, Ici-lin,; assured its own merita will voou cn.-uro its becoming i favor? ite nt the south. It has al tin- pleaming qua-Hcsot a "Liqncnr,*' and thou h u ider a anal) vol?me, is f n:- timea m^rc aclive. th nj ith'jr pie >ara-ions. I is alni mt indisusnsablo for r consul tating thi-bloo?' 'lt feumli-fl tnfbriut from debi it a ? loss nf ap; e lite, and for pcrsms exhausted by ncr von a excite? ment or over-cxcr.ion. 'I ho ber'cfit nf these bitters ar - folt i inmediately Dos- ia a wine gloss full before meals. EiL-u bo'tlc has ouratamp md signature nyor the com. DO w I b v MOI . i, Proprietors . And Wiiolesole D uggi-ta, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hanoi. Augu?t 5 6mo* ?toriion Sales. Strips, Shoulders and Hams, BY G. W. STEFFENS & CO. No. 30 Vendue Range, THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, 10 bbl?. ST BIPS, Shoulders and Hams 10 bbls. Vinegar 20 bbls. Potatoes 10 bbls. Flour Coffee, Tea, Molasses, T. I. Salt, ?c. Conditions cash. September 1 BY B. & A. P. CALDWELL. THIS TAT, the 1st Sentember, will be sold before oar store, at half-past 9 o'clock. 200 BACON SIDES 100 choice Sugar cured Hams 25 bbls. Syrup 20 boxes Manufactured Tobacco 30 boxes Adamaatine Candles GO kegs Nails. Conditions cash. September 1 Sa 'e Choice Butter and Lard. . BY T. M. CATER. Will be sold, THIS DAT, on Brown's Wharf, at h?lf past 9 o'clock, 40 Arkins choke BUT iER SO tubs Lard 60 bbls. Molasses. Conditions cash. _September 1 Furniture of a Family Leaving the City. BY MILLIGAN & SON, No. 32 Vendue Range. THIS DAY, 1st instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell COOKING STOVES AND UTENSILS, Chairs, Ta bles, Washstands, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bureaus. Book Case, Lounges, Looking Glasses, Wire Safes' Basins and Goblets, Plates. Dishes, cups and Saul ct rs, Pitchers, 2 sets Platform Scales, Beer Pump, 4c., 4c. ALSO, DBY GOODS, Notions, 8hoes, Beady-Made Cloth? ing, ic. September 1 Strips, Barns, Shoulders, ?rc. JEFFORDS & CO. Will se'l THIS DAY, ;n front of their Store, at half past 9 o'clock, 2500 pounds CHOICE STBIP3 10 hhds. Choice Hams 100 Shoulders 25 tierces Choice Molasses 100 sacks Extra and Super Flour 20 boxes iobacco. September 1 S pro ?aa**, ?tr. T R ?T S^s'*T VAMTE , No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ABE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices ls respectfully solicited. AU orders punc? tually filled. An agen' in New York will furnish sup? plies of Nsw Goods by every steamer. July 30 3mos ?Hisrclioneons. PIRE TASES ITS WAY SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE. THE IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA, Incorporated under tho laws of the Stato, No? vember 30th, 1867, for the purpose of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS AND TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION. CAPITAL STOCK.$1.000,000 Divided into TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES At Five Dollars Each, PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY A Circular, containing a full description of the property to be dip.tributed among the Shareholders, will be sont to any address upon receipt of stamps to cover postage. information as to price of land in any por tion of the State, or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to immigrate, will bo cheerfully furnlshed ?Fn "ceipt of etamps for postage. J83-A11 letters should be addressed, "SECRE? TARY IMMIGRANT HOriESTEAD ASSOCIA? TION, Postofflco Box No. SC, San Francisco, California." Imo August 31 hmWT & HOWARD,! - ??.- ama? Yon con do all yonr Cooking, save time, jB trouble sud money, and avoid heating tho :|j house in Summer, by using a Kerosene or Gas Stove, jj Ask for tho UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN 1 (Gas) STOVE They ore the best. Tako no other. Send for Circular. Also Attachments for Lamps or Gas Bonan, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Gluo j Pots, 4c, &c. . _Liberal terms to Agents. i 106 Pearl Sf .IX! J. B. DUVAL & SON, Ko. 337 KING-STREET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. August 21 Die 3mo 1 A ni O S ! PIANOS:: HOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 FIAS JUST BEE> AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STTEFF FOR THE HE T PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. DFFICE AND WARERLOM. No. 7 N. LIBKR1? STREET, ABOVE H?L IIMORE-STREET, HA LT I MOKE. Aid. SHEFF'S PIANO' B\VE ALL THE LATEST mprovement, includin ; the Acraffe treble, ivor? rents, and the improved French Action, tully war anted for five years, wi h privilege of exchaom vithin twelve monti's il not entirely satisfactory tc .urchaser. >ccond-h;inded Pianos and Parlor Or rms always on hand tr^-tu $r>0 to $300 ItEFEWCES WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS D? USIt General Rotiert Y, Lee, Lexington, Va. Geii-ral Hobcrt Rmso-n, Wilmin ;ton, N. C. BUhop Wilmor, New Or cans, La. Messrs. R. Barwell 4 sons, CL;irlotte, N. O. M ix straknsch, Itali n Opera. Messrs. Pierson 4 Sons, Sumter, 8. C. Charles Spencer, Cbarleeion, S. 0. April 22 fimos Choice Table Butter. ?Y LAUKEi & ALEXANDER. BIS DAY, 1st instant, will bc sold in our Store, No. 137 East Bay. at 10 o'clock, 14 firkins selected TABLE EL'TTEB, just landed rom steamer Saragossa. Conditions cash. September 1 Sugar, on account of all Concerned. ?Y LAUREY & ALEXANDER. 'HIS DAY, 1st instant, will be sold in our 8tore, No. 137 East Ea -, at 10 o'clock, on account of aU cou cerne.i, 7 bbls. REFINED BROWN <>UGAB. Conditions cash. September 1 Urijjs, Bama, Sides, Smoked Beef, Tobacco, Sugar, ?fe , ?rc, ?CC. ?Y LAUREY & ALEXANDER. 'HIS Da Y, 1st inst, will be sold in our store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 300 PRIME SUGAtt-CURED BACON STRIPS small size 2M) canvased Hams 200 Bacon sides . 150 pieces choice S.uokcd Beef 300 pieces prime neck Bacon 10 boxes Tobacco 6 bbls. Sugar Barrels and sacks Flour, kits Mackerel, Salmon, od Loch?ue Herrings, bales Sm oki jg Tobacco, earns Paper, bbls. Vmeg.r, bags Cow Peas, Crockery, CO., Ac, ic. Conditions cash_1_September 1 Eight Good Work Horses at Auction. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. Viii be sold on WETNE3DAY. September 2, at half past 10 o'clock A. M., at No. S3 Broad-street August 29_8tnw3 UNUEKDECKEE 1* EQUITY. Door vs. Magill. ?Viii be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the Old Cuaiomhouve, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of September, 1868, atll A. M., A'l that 1RACT OF LAND, situate in St James Parish, Charleston District, in suge and Little Wam t>aw and Toby Swamps, waters of the seashore, measuring 1190 acres, and known by the name of. "Buck Hall." bonoding northeast on the seashore Mid Vanderhorst Creek, southeast on land of Miss Mary Doar, southwest on lands supposed to be of tho estate of Uauigault. and northwest on a tract of land now or late of R. rt. Morrison, called Land Bill, aa will moro fully appear by a plat of the said two tracts attached to tho conveyance of James W. Gray, Master in Equity, to R. T. Morrison. Terms-One-third cash ; the balance m one and two years, secured by bonds of the purchaser and mort? gage of the premises. Purchaser to par taxes and for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, August 18 tudthl Masterin Equity. Pools, Sljors, au. SHOES ! SHOES ! O AA CASES OF BOOTS AND SHOES, GOOD ?)V/U ?ND SUBSTANTIAL, for retailing. ALSO, 200 CASES from Aucti.-n, which will be sold at re? duced prices. JOHN C MMTNS, No. 131 Meeting-street, Nearly opposite Mirket-street. Pf September 1 'Iuf8 paints, ?'ISijKj^ WM. H. BIRD $ CO., IMPORTERS AND MAN?FACIUBERS OF White Lead Zinc Paints Tarnishes Colors Oils Window Glass Brashes. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURE?. DEALERS IN REFINED PETROLEUM (OR KEROSENE) AGENTS FOR MARTIN'S SAFES AND HOWE'S PLATFORM SCALES. No. 203 East Bay Street, SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE. WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOL? LOWING BRANDS OF WHIT.'; LEAD, which ara copyrighted and bear our trade mark : WM. M. B. & CO:S, STONEWALL, WANDO, OHICORA AND ET1WAN. ALSO, WM. M. B. & CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY ZINCS. ALSO, THE FAVORITE LR4.ND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM. August 29 SAC stuth 3mos Jioocrti5ing jtyenrn. ^^?KRT?TlNG AG?J.Nt:ir~ WALKER, EVANS & CO.JSWELL, No. 3 Broad and No. 109 East Bay Strects, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SUBSCRIOERS UAV . COMPLETED AR RANGEMENiS with NEWSPAPEKS in oouth Caro? lin?, North Carolina, Georgia, F.orida and Alabama :o act as iheir Agents lu tu s cuy. Merchants and juaiuess mi n generally, dcsitoa o a Iver?slng in my papers or other publication-, ut ide ot Charles :o i, can sa^etiuie, trouule a id ex ij s oi eatrust ng it t? this A'lENOY, as w c u a, ways select tho jest papers and have advci-tiseiuj its i -ertcd at tba o\ve6t rates. List of papers in tho sou;hcrj Stil.;?, ogother arith all uece;siry n.torin tio i. i > u >t y urnisjed. W.ALKElt EV ?N- ,v C i i ^WEOi . No. 3 Broa.1 ami o. 10J ?ist l ty streets. August 28 Bnui>in?i jHilrr-ri. WHOiiXv . . ^ DE-I IA ANO MANUPAOTU ! OF DOOKS. S \ S !!..> wu 15LIMJS, HORLDECK'- W.IARF, Charl? ?to i. . C. Particular attention paul to ipp i :. July 30 Cmos *