Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. tj&- LARGEST CIRCULATION'.-THE DAILY SEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY -RECOGNIZED A3 EWING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CWT OF CHARLESTON, ??PUBLISHES THE LI>T OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POJTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.-Oar friends who de? sire to send in dubs, or individual names, for .the Daily or Tri-Weekly NEWS, for the cam .paign of four month?, at our special campaign rates, must do 30 beforo the 15th inst., after -which dato THE NEWS will only be supplied at <our regular yearly, half-yearly and quarterly rales._ PERSONAL.-The Hon. J. ll. Campbell, who recently visited the President as the bearer nf the address from the Democratic party, has jreturn?d to this city. The result of his mission 'bas already been made public. CO-OPERATION.-A meeting; of tho subscribers Ho, and of all persons interested in, the estab? lishment o?a second co-operative grocery store, tare requested to meet at the Washington Eu? gine House on Monday night. RTVEB BAPTISM.-The sacrament of baptism 'will be ' administered to-morrow morning, to several members of the Morris-street Baptist Church (colored.) The ceremony will be per? formed in the Ashley Bivcr, at the foot of Tradd-stree^by tho Rev.. Jacob Legare, pastor. REMOVAL.-Mr. A. Dirag, the well-known pro? prietor of the King-street Fanoy Goods Store, has clianged his base, and now occupies the store No. 237, on the opposite side af the street. The now stand ia in every respect ?uperior to that jost vacated, and the ladies will have no difficulty in making their selections, as the - stock will correspond to the size of the store. 9 RECONSTRUCTION.-The walls of tho new '?"building of Messrs. Cameron, Barkley & Co., at the corner of Cumberland and Meeting - streets, aie now completed, and the contrac? tors were yesterday arranging the roof tree. ' The buildings of Mr. P. J. Coogan, at the cor? ner of King and Queen streets, are now under headway, and new buildings in other portions . - of the city axe fast approaching completion. THE CITY RAILWAY.-Mr. Gate3 who, since tho formation of the City Railway Company, ?baa been the superintendent of the stables. -Iu3 resigned that position And has been suo .ceeded by Mr. Fitz si m ons, conductor of car - No. 36, on the Ru:ledge-street Une. Mr. Gates . bas formed, a copartnership, with ttarteno Lnande, of the Brazilian Circus, and the new ?firm will commence business ibis fill, visiting -the principal Southern cries. BOBBER? OF A DONKEY.-On Thursday night, -between 12 and 1 o'clock, the yard of Mr. Jas. A. Duffers. No. 3 Wall-street, was entered and a small jenny donkey stolen therefrom. The -donkey had been on the premises but a few days, and the thief must have been well ac -- quain ted with the surroundings, as he succeed? ed in abstracting the animal without diaturb ?ing the neighborhood. REPUBLICAN MEETING.-Thc friends of C. C. Bowen gathered their forces last night, at Liberty Hal], in Morris-street, and speeches 'Were made'in favor of the expectant Congress -TB?J?, and udverse to the Epping-Jenks clique. There was a large attendance ot blacks, with --only an occasional white face. David Barrow, - E. W. M. Mackey, and some colored speakers, ?addressed the meeting, ?ll uniting in landing Bowen and abusing bis opponents. THE STEAMEB EMILIE.-This fine steamer .. bas been recently subjected to & thorough . overhauling, and has emerged from the hands . of the workmen a new craft. She will now re . sume ber regular trips to Georgetown, con -nee ti og at that post with the steamer for the -ITeedee. The Emibe is a fine seo going ves - sel, and presents ample accommodations for V passengers and freight. For particulars aa to time of sailing, & o., sea advertisements in another column. i HOTEL ARRItriia-September L-Charleston .'IToteL-F. A. Savage, City; M. L. Perri ru an and wife, Beaufort, S. C.; L. Haynes, L. Alden, Sa ? vannab; Geo. E. Alden, U. a A.; Fred Albert, I Baltimore; E. H. Pcgbe, Mrs. Parks and son, " H. M. Cottingb&m, O. L. Warner, Augusta; B. ~L. Alford, City. -J&rc&ttn HoleU-R. H. Davis, City; Captain 'Alfred Stanford, New Jersey; Bsnj. Gray, St. Stephen's; Colonel JohnNettlos, Williamsburg; Jae. 0. Ladd, Summerville; W. F. Morrill, Al? bany, N. Y. ??saz CATEBPILLAB IN FLORIDA.-One of our ^prominent sea island factors has received a - letter,.'dated September 1st, from a planter in - EllisviUe, Columbia County, Fia., in which the . writer says:' "Tho cotton crop has been gene . rally swept by tho caterpillar, and over the ' whole land there is a sickly sten-h, arising from the fi9lda, which impregnates the air for miles. I said that if the worm got headway by . the middle of August no more co tton would be made than last year, but it is now certain that . there will noe bo as much. Of the cotton planted-in April, it would take the yield of ten ? acres to make one bag. The w J rm has lavag . od East Florid ?, and an, statements .0 the . contrary are false, and must be either intended ; to aiiale :d or to bolster np credit somewhere.'' MORE JAIL BIBDS-THE COMBAHEE RIOTEES an LIMBO.-Eighteen colored per ons, includ? ing? two women, who were all concerned in the " late riot and firing on the colored troops on i the Combabee, we.-o brought from Beaufort yesterday and assigned quarters in the jail. The men were of all sizes, shades and condi . tiona of clothing, and tho wbole party would bave dons honor to the ragged regiment of a negro Falstaff. Thej were guarded by a squad ' of white soldiers, and turned over to the civil authorities as " citizen prisoners." They will have an opportunity of tasting some of the sweets of city life in the west end hotel, which will be their headquarters for a season. The ? prompt action of the military in this ca.se has .probably prevonted any further outbreaks in the Combahee country. C OL OKED DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.-The col? ored Democratic clubs of Wards 1, 4 and 7 -met last night at their several halls, and were Addressed on the issues o? the day by white :a?d colored speakers. Ward 1 met a^the corner of Church and Broa l streets, and was addressed by Riley, a well-known colored Democrat. Ward 4 met at Fordham's Hall, but the col? ored Radicals mustered tho r forces, and being in the majority, took possession. Calls were made for Langley, a colored scalawag lawyer, who responded, and was replied to by E. Ray? nard Seabrook, Esq. Tbero was no disorder np to the time when our reporter left thc hall. Ward 7 met in King-street, nc-.ir tho Upper Guardhouse, and thero was no di* turban co, though ib.'Ridica'8 were collecte 1 in numbers {ntba viem'ty. FrsE.-A fire broke out last night, at about 9 o'clock, in the store of Mr. R. BL Butler, at the Bouth corner oF North Atlantic Wharf and East Bay. The flames were first visible in tho rear of the third story, which was unoc? cupied and empty. In the second story there was nothing hut some empty sacks and bag? ging. The main stock, consisting of guano, corn, iron-ties, 4c, was on the first flojr. Be? fore tho alarm was given tho fire bad made some headway, and dense clouds of smoke were rising from tho building. As soon aa the streams were put on, the flames were got under, and the further progress of the firo speedily stopped. The fire, however, was com? municated to the acijoinin ; store of West & Jones, the root of which was somewhat injured. The stock of both stores was iojurod by water, and that of Mr. Butler's will be nearly a total loss. lt is supposed that tha fire was of incendiary origin, and that access was obtained to tho building over tho sheds in tho rear. There was a strong smell of tar when the first fire broke out, and nothing of the kind is known by Mr. Butler to have boen on the premises. On Wednesday night, it will bo remembered, an attempt was made to burn down Mr. Butler's residence, and there is little doubt that tho same persons were concerned in both cases. If not, the coincidence isa singular one. Mr. Butler is fully insured in the agency of S. Y. Tapp-r. The building: is the property or Mr. Bernard O'Neill, and is likewise insured. During ihe fire the colored men were called on to help in removing tho stock of West & Jones. They worked cheerfully, willingly aud well, and deserve great credit. THE DEMOCRACY OF WILLIAMSBUBO.-At a meeting of the citizens of Cedar Swamp, Wil Uamsburg District, a Democratic cluo was or? ganized, and the following gentlemen elected permanent officers : Major J. B. CHANDLER, President Dr. JT. S. CUNNINGHAM, Vlce-Fresldent. JUNTOS E. SCOIT, Secretary. JOHN E. SCOTT, Treasurer. On assuming tho duties of the chair, Major Chandler in a brief but impressive spoech urged united action. Resolutions were adopted consonant with the tone of the great Democratic party throughout the United States. After the general business of the club had been transacted, the chairman introduced Col. John G. Pressley and Capt. S. W. Maurice, of Emgstree, who delivered addresses, and gave the colored members present advice good enough to keep them thinking until tho elec? tion. After resolving.that the proceedings of the meeting bo published in THE CHARLESTON NEWS and Courier, the meeting' adjourned to reassemble in two weeks. J. B. CHANDLER, Chairman. JUSTOS E. SCOTT, Secretary. Bu UT AL AesAULT.-Yesterday evening about dark, while Mr. F. O'Rourke, a freight conduc? tor on the Sauth Carolina Baflroad, was pas ?sing through Rodger's Alley, he ?ecoived a vio? lent blow on t? iaoa from some unknown person, breaking voe cheek bone and inflicting other injuries. It was eo dark that Mr. O'Rourke was unable to distinguish his assail? ant, but a negro woman who was passing at the time said the blow had been given by a negro who immediately fled. A large crowd soon gathered, and tho wrunded man was con? veyed to his house in Line-street, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. Sin loch. Shorts. -No cattle plague here yet. -Alligator pears are in the market. -The colored Democrats are In good spirits. -The musquitoes are unusually ferocious. -Shrimps are not oat ot season, all asser t ions to the contrary notwithstanding. -Watermelon fever is very nigh over. There ia a decrease in the colored deaths. -Cause and effect-Strict quarantine, and no yellow fever. -For some days the city has been very quiet at night. -For sale, cheap-Pillsbury interest in the salary of Mayor of Charleston, for two years. -The evening bolls are now heard at eight and ton o'clock every night, by order cf the City Council. -The sidewalk in Rutledge avenue is in a very bad condition. At loast six inches of mud in moist weather such as this. -The money stolen from the till of tho co? operative grocery store on Thursday, is under? stood to have been recovered yesterday. -A lady with the real-true-spang-up-genu ine-Saratoga .'Grecian bond" was seen in King street yesterday. -On dit tbat the Norfolk, Virginia, capi? talists want to buy up the friends of our Bluo Ridge Railroad project. -Deep water oysters have made their ap pcaiance, and have caused an intense excite? ment among the epicureans. -A second co-operative grocery store is to be established. A meeting of tho projectors will bo hold on Monday night, at the H ill of the Washington Furo Engine Company. -It is not true thit the last New York steam? er brought out ono million of fifty-shooting rifles and ten fons of cartridges, for the use of the Democratic clubs of Charleston. Thc old lady was misinformed. Meeting of the lia r-Tribute of Kespeet EQUOT COUBT Roon, ) CHARLESTON, September A, 1868. j At a meeting of the members of the Bar of Charleston, held this morning, Edward Mc Crady, Esq., was called to tho Chair, and A* G. Magrath, Jr., requested to act as Secre? tary. Mr. McCrady, on taking the chair, briefly stated the object of the meeting, which, he said, was tor tho purpase of paying a tribute of respect to the memory of tho lato James Tup? per, Esq., Masterin Chancery. General James Simons then presented the following preamble and resolutions, which he prefaced with a few feeling and appropriata remarks : James Tupper, Esq., one of the Masters in Ch nceryfor the District of Charleston, de? parted this lifo, at Summerville, ou Friday, the 28th August. 1868, and his mortal remains were consigned to their final rest mg place, at the Magnolia Cemetery, near Charle.ton, on Sunday, the 30th of the same month. Mr. Tupper was boru in Charleston on tho 9th December, 1819, and had, thcrotore, nearly attained his fbrty-uintn year at the time of his decease. He was admitted to the Bur in the year 1840. at the early ago of twenty-one years. Ho immediately entered upon tho practice of the profeusiou, and selected as the field of his initiation tho District of Barnwell, wheio bc had been residing for some time before hu came to the Bar. Heretic remained undi the year 1816 when he returned to his native city, iud immediately acquired by his industry aud ability an extensive and lucrative practice, tlc was eocted a member of the Legislature lor the Pan-n?s ot St. Philip and St. Michael in tho vcar 1848, and re-elected in 1850, and during tins term, was in December, 1851, elected to boa Master in Chane .Ty for the District .il Charles? ton; he was continuously rc-etected by the Legislature, and held the office to tho period of his decease. Mr. Tupper received other evidences of public confidenco in various positions, especially t at of State Auditor during tho late revolution, in all of wnich ho faithfully and ably dijchargcd the truils repoeed iu him. In tho social rela? tions, ana in th? profession, rjracticu and du? ties of religion, Ls exemplary character an-i conduct have L onjustly delineated und eulo? gized in tue eloquent, abie arid touching dis? course of tho rt veren?clergymau who i .Ifi jiatcl at ms funeral obsequies, in tho piescnce. of a multitude of sympathizing friends a,;dfu;low citizens. It ia our part more appropriately and proper? ly to speak of him in his judicial station and character. The office of Master in Chancery ia of great antiquity, authority, honor and responsibility. That officer is entrusted with very extensive judicial powers and authority, and is charged in general with the difficult and laborious duty of preparing causes tor trial, and of reporting them to the court, with his opinion on tbe law and the facts, for tbe final adjudication of the Chancellor. What amount of industry, labor and legal at? tainment ia necessary for these diversified and important duties is well appreciated by the .scientific Chancer}- practitioner. In the past seventeen years, during which period Mr. Tupper presided in ono ol' thess departments in Chancery, many of tho most important causes, both public and pri? vate, that appear on the records of the Courts of this State, were submitted to his considera? tion. How be accomphshed the arduous task is testified by the universal applause of a learned and enlightened Uar, by the commen? dations of able and experienced Judges in Chancery, and on appeal, and by the moro en? during records of his opinions and judgments themselves, in the immense mass of reports which came from his hand, and now remain in the registry as a lasting memorial of his learn? ing and ability as a Judge, and of bis integrity, industry and fidelity as a public officer. His labors were incessant, his office was open at all times, and ho was ever accessible to suitor and solicitor. Amidst the often tedious and protracted tria Ls and ardent controversies before him, his unwearied patience never for? sook him. The amiability of his disposition and the unvarying courtesy of hie manners con? verted labor into pleasure ; and his dignity and composure repressed irregular fervor, and en? sured tho respect and cousidoration due to hie person and hie tribunal. His quick perception discovered immediately the points of tho case: and his seusitive apprehension of justice was never obscured by the adroitness of logic, nor misled by the blandishments of rhetoric. His firmness and st;ongth of will, when he had at? tained what he thought the "very right," knew no fear of consequences, and confirmed and fixed his upright and intelligent conclusions: and trine, by the virtuous, wiso and faithful administration of his judic-al office, he justi? fied the well merited claim of the Court of Chancery-" Nulli vinsimus, nulli nega. imus, aut differemue rectum, vol jnstitiam." Our departed friend exercised his functions as Master of tho Court during a period in which thc principles of equity jurisprudence in this State wore cultivated in a very high de? gree, and when that enlightened system of judicature was illustrated bv great learning, wisdom aud integrity, as well on the bench as at tue bar, and he fairly earned and well de? served a lull share of the honor of that estima? tion and authority which the equity judgments of the court will ever command in the tribu? nals of this country and elsewhere. The conrt has fallen a victim to that spirit of chantre which levels the mo.iunio its of tho past, but he has been spared the view of the crumbling ruins of that grand intellectual edifice ou whose sacred walls were inscribed tho memo? rials of the wise, the learned and tho great. J?soloed, That in the death of James Tap? per, Esq., late ono of the Masters of the.Court of Chancery of tho State of South Carolina,the Bar of Charleston deplore the loss of a mem? ber of their fraternity, who eminently itins-' tinted the learning aud principles of the pro? fession, ana a friend and brother, for whose memory they will ever cherish a warm and af? fectionate regard. Besolced, That the. Conrt of Chancery has lost an officer, whose learning, integrity and zeal in tho administration of its wise and ben? eficial system of judicature, contributed m an eminent degreo to dispense justice to all men with an even hand. BesoHtd, That the community has lost a respected and valued citizen, whose remark? able euerery and activity werv? so constantly and usefully exercised in their service and con? tributed so largely to promote their prosperity and welfare. Besolced, That the Bar of Charleston tender to the family of their deceased friend their sin? cere sympathy and condolence on tho bereave? ment whioh has BO sorely afflicted them. That whilst they have been deprived of the beloved object of their affections^ they have still the recollections of his honorable, virtuous and pious example, and may well indulge "the rea? sonable, religious and holy hope" that ho bas oxchanged tho trials of this life for the fruition of eternal happiness, for indeed to him "to die was gain." The preauiblo and resolutions wore second? ed in addresses suitable to the occasion by Col. I. W. Hayne, B. C. Pressloy, Esq., C. B. Miles, Esq., Gen. W. G. DeSausBure and A. T. Smythe, Esq., and wem unanimously adopted. Mr. Miles moved that the preamble and re? solutions bo presented to the Chancellor who holds the next court in Charleston, with tho request that they be spread upon the records* Adopted. On motion of W. A. Pringle, Esq., it was re? solved that the proceedings of the meeting be published in the daily papers of the city. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. EDWARD McCRADT, Chairman. A. G. MAGRATH, Jr., Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICE8. H. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, &c. ; o_- Miller's Almanac; If yon want Printing executed neatly; Il you want Booka bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattorn ot ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 69 Broad street. -o - ROAST PIG and other dainty dishes, will be set out at lorck's, "Our House," during lunch hours to-day. You CAN save from fifty cents to one dollar per pound on teas, by purchasing them from Wil? son's grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered fra. stu th CHOICE GREEN AN*/ BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson'grocery, southeast corner Society und Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. BailMiifl platen al. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF DOOKS, SASHES AND TJLI.YJUS, HORLBECK'* WHARF, Chark ?ton, C. Particular attention paid to .^hipping. Julv 30 Cmos * ^^T?mwAm9 j j^^^om^^^ai^roor CookmgyLvetmwn^ trouble and money, and avoid heating the | house In Summer, by using a Kerosene or Gas Stove, j Aak for the UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN ?j (Gas) STOVE. They aro the best Tako no j I other. ? Send for Circular. | Also Attachments for Lamps or Gas b Bvmers, Nura cry Lamps, Kerosene Glue jg ? POJ, o., Llberal termB to ?gents. j| Egg Pearl StlXj J. 13. DUVAL & SON, fro. 337 KING-STREET, AGENTS FOR iHARLE8TON. August 21 PAC Srao G- E McINTIRE'S THE ABOVE CUr REPRESENTS McINT to the Public aa the BES It has been thoroughly tested in different cecti its popularity has become so great as to warra combines ease and simplicity of adjustment wit PRESSMEN and dealers generally to the folow; e..tire strength of tho Band, and give it great ai Pins to bo supped in, pulled out or to FALL OUT; jn which it works is easily understood from the bsi. The simple process of running the Band i perfected the momont the pressure of tho cottc even surface, has no rough edges -or urotrudinj which aro wrenched apart when tho buckles of each other. FOR SALE BY September 2 joints, ?ils, (Ctr. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead Zinc Paiuts Varnishes Colors Oils Window Glass lirashes. KEKOSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. DEALERS IN REFINED PETROLEUM (OR KEROSENE) AGENTSFOE MARTIN'S SAFES AK? HOWE'S PLATFORM SCALES. No. 303 East Day Street, SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE. WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS OP THE FOL? LOWING BRANDS OF WQITS LEAD, which are copyrighted and bear our trade mark : WM. M. B. & CO.'3, STONEWALL, WANDO, CLTICORA AND ETI WAN. ALSO, WM. M. B. & CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY ZINCS. ALSO, THE FAVORITE LB AND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM. ' August 29 Die stuth 3uioH J^EETIXG-S'lKEcT FOISUKY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED Mc VAR TH Y COTTON G IX, STEAM ENGINES AND BOBERS, of va ri a ai flatt on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SOGAR MILL?, SUGAR DOILILRS AND PANS, O' all siz>;s UOR^E POWERS AND GIN GEARING, ?rom C to IC feet in dUmeler IMPROVED L'JVSa aiT^O WT-?sS?? to: Hui pi'wer, >a\v an 1 ll'oe Mills UACHINERT AND CA-T-NGi of a l cic'ri.itione made lo order Particular aLeiit'on paid io HOC?-E FRON I s A.w) .S INGS FOit BUILD? INGS. GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASU WEIGHTS 4e, tte, WILTJA ! ... HEXE KEY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER No. 314 MEE I INO-STBKbT, i CHAULESTON, S. C. August 3 raws i T THE BEST! 0 til H fl M ti bj ti m r3 IMPEOYED COTTON TIE. [BE'S IMPROVED COTTON TIE, WHICH WE HAVE NO HESITATION LN PRESENTING T TIE I HST USE. ona of the South, and its superior merits freelv acknowledged bv all who hare tried it. lu fact int us in the assertion that it is destined to become THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. This TIE h undoubted strength and durability. We particularly invite the attontion of PLANTERS, ing poit ts : The perfect construction of the Hinge and rounded edges of tho Buckle secure the i vantages in compressing. It ha-> no Tongues to press against tho Bnd-does not require any and is used without the troublesome opsration of bending or looping tho Band. The manner cut. Each Tie is complete in itself- t':e Buckle being riveted to tho Band; and no part can be into the Bucklo and letting it go at the proper place is all that is necessary, the fastening bein? m is brought to bear on the Binds. The Buckle is stron?, compact an 1 small, presenting an 5 points, consequently sinks even with the cotton and obviates the great objection to other Ties, different bales get caught in handling or transportation, acd especially when bales are piled on WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agents for State of South Carolina, Charleston. mc ws2mos 3 n s ii r a n f c ?1 4 r n fi r s. NOETH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN LONJ?OV AND EDINBURGH. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER AND SPECIAL ACTS OF PARLIAMENT, A. D. 1809. THIRTEEN MILLIONS IS GOLD, PLEDGED FOR THE SECURITY OF POLICY-HOLDERS. THE UNDERSIGNED IB PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES IN THE AB )V? NAMZD COMPANY. OD as favorable teran as thoso of anv other Agencies m this city. Ho respectfully sol cits a share ot the patronage of his lriends and thc public generally. August ll EDWARD SEEKING, Ag.nt, \o. 34 BROAD-STREET. tuthslmo Gil ARD J AN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF N W YORK. ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION AND RAPIDLY INCREASING. FT1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT r>F THE ABOVE NAMED POPULAR A ANO HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE COMPANY, IS PREFABED TO ISSUE POLICIES. EDWARD SEBRING, August ll tuthslmo No. 34 BROAD-STRETJT. P ii i n t s , (DUj,_O? tjr^ OILS ! OILS! OILS ! 500 gallons PURE WINTER SPERM! OIL 5?0 ?allons Bleached Winier Whale Oil 1000 pillons No. 1 W inter l ard Cil 1000 gallons prime Tanner's Oil 300 gallons pure Noalsfoot Oil 1000 gallons White Oak Oil 600 gallons Boiled Linseed Oil 900 gallons English Linseed Oil 50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil 2' barrels Rosin Oil 10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF VARNISHES of every kiud, TURPENTINE, G LASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES COLORS, PAINTS. SAND AND SMOKY PAPER CROCUS CLOTH AND LEATHER BELTING. FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, August 20 2:iio Nc. 12G MEETING-STREET. Will i U LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. 10,000 lbs. Pft ?HIU31 PU HE WHITE LEAD S.'/OO lbs. i'nre White '..ead 10 0i)0 lbs. Pure Franklin White Lead 1 ),000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead, 5000 lbs Pura French Whit? Zinc 5 J00 lbs? Pure American White Zinc, ALL OF THE A BO Vb FOR SALE I .OW BY \ HOLMES & CALDER, No. 126 MEETING-STREET. August 2U MEDIC AL IXOTI E.-PA'M *.:!?, TK t%VW* EE..INU from 1 ise.S'.s penainim,' 1? "1C t?i.Hl i0 UBINAU? unG ?Ns will mwiv? ibe W*** scrutin: trcft-iti'-nt, hy piacl:i?7 theran, lvci F*T1*' the wr- of Dr. T. I'.KJ?N . -JEUNA, Office 74 J-iAsEL-SlBEET, thret? doors ea*t from tho ?0Sl office. msluiJ^ IN ST Ii COT ION THE BLIND Having a few pupi 8 of he ubore rinse, noy OB? IUT?UJ; children SJ alli ctod may have them EUC U4TED by applving to tho undersigned, at No. 2 OKANGE--TUE?T. Music i? included. ?W. B. NORTH September 1 2*uthi6 Jlodiaa Silts. Entire Furniture oj u Hotel at Auction: told on account of the Owner Leaving the State. BYK. M. MARSHALL & BBQ. On THURSDAY, 10th inst., nt half past 10 o'clock, will he soU at the Commercial House, cor. Queen and Church streets. Thc FURNITURE of said House, Being a complete ouifit or Parlors, Dining Saloon, Chambers and Kitchen; also Ba- and Fixtures; Piano, Carpets. Minors, Crockery, ic . kc. Can be treated :or at private baie until 10th inst September 3 tb6tuwth filtro SloMtt. CH4BLES?0N HOTtL tTABLE?. THESE TxrFrsTW'j STABLES ABE NOW IS thorough i epalr and .contain A FULL STOCK OF HORSES AND VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which can bc obtained at all hours. OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES AND BUG? GIES ALWAYS ON HAND. HORDES ALSO TAKEN ON LIVERY. DOUGHS & JACK-OX, Charleston Hotel Stables. September 3 2mos* Pinckney-street Prux}5, Cfyftntf?ls, (Etc. J?ELY rPosTo^R^ElTr??? ENCOURAGE HOHE PRODUCT ONS SOUTHERN TONIC CURES D?SPE>'H, INDIGESTION. DIAB RQOA. Fi VER AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE? BILITY. We have, after long study and many experiments, sut'cceded in producing what we claim to tte the BE8T BITTERS AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER? AGE in usc, compounded as tbey are of the most ' valuable ingr?dients known to Pharmacy. AS ft ' TONIC AND AP.'ETIZEB it bas no equal- reliable in all BILIOUS DHRANGEMENS, resulrhie; from miasmatic influence?, so prevalent at tho South, and change of diet, climate and water. In offering to the Southern public our great TO?'IC AND BEVER? AGE, we only ask tor it a fair trial, feeling assured its own merits will poon ensure its becoming a favor i te at the South. It has all the pleasing qualities of a "Liqueur,*' und though under a small volume, ls four times owe ;<c?jre th in other preoaraUons. Ic is almost indispensable for-; roaslituting the blood In females suffering from debility "ind loss of appe? tite, and for persans exhausted by*M?ryous excite? ment or over-exeriion. Tb/j benefit cf tEli'S^itteTa are felt immediately. Doae is a wine glass 'aili ?K iva meals. : Each bo'tie has our stamp ind signature over tho cork. DOWTE k MOI-if, Proprietors And Wuoleule Druggists, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Augu?t 5 6mo-? S P E C 1 A L NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIRE DESTRUC? TION of our establishment by fire on the morning of 22 l June, we have removed to tho extensive preta- i ntcs formerly occupied by HAVLLAND, STEVENSON ? CO., NO. 23 HAYNE-STREET, And will be pr?parai in a few dave 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 OCR LINE FROM THE BEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF . OUR FIRM LEAVING IM \t E rr ATEL Y FOR EUROPE, AND WE HOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS IN STORE BY THE 20TH SEPTEMBER. HAVING M ADE ARRANGEMENTS 10 FILL ALL ORDERS WTTI LIS PATCH, WE SHALL CON? TINUE OUR BUSINESS AS USUAL. AT THE ABOVE LOCATION, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION? GOOD lt ICH, \\ IV KM \\ & CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICE EU? ROPEAN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, No. 23 Hayne-itreet, July 8 2mos CHARLESTON, S. a EOS A DALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 28_DAC_lyr T) OSADALIti PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CUBES SCROFULA ami ALL CHRONIC DISEASES or THE BLOOD, LITER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Cit?2ens. /J?- For TPS. i ni o ni als of remarkable cures, sec "Rosad alia Almanac" ia.- thia year. PREF ABEU OS LY BT DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 24? BALTMOBE-STBEET, BALTIMORE, MD. FOR -ALK ny DO WIK & HOIS K j No. 169 Meeting-street, comer Hisel. July 22 Cmos JQRUGS AND B1EDIC1NKM, FRESH UY EVERY STE i MER. E. Ii. KELLE?S CO., No. 131 MEETTNCr-STREKT, CHARLESTON. 8. C WHOLESALE AND BETAIL PK JGOISTS. Always cn bund a lan;'- ?? itu it .f DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Soap* Pwmui ry. ?nd Torie? Articb s. Pliy- cians'Ordore filled promptlv a > I at the low? est market rates. K. H. KELL BBS, M. D. T. mSR. <* . D. FcbniaryH .?? rplIE KKOWtE COCKIE -, PUbLlSUED IN WALHALLA - C.. RT R03ERT YOUNG'*! f! i. WHITNER SYMMES, Edi o-; : \. V YoUNG, PaMte . - THU COURIER, pub i*.ic t\ - ui ins of tho Blue Rfd?.? Railroad, iv! s . . <. 'he abun? dant amt tv>n, lc cou >t?ti .>'' < .? . ' i ? ?.?idGeor ...i ,af?>ril* i miji-i'.i ,0r .' ; canfor the tu??t?j?BM tMf?h'vVb?n -->". i A... ihe fall irad^ be/ire orom- " 'ifj>> '1 ion t? from-, this dt4;c; o', "-ve- y Kind o '"i >? J. ? ?? Jroprie tors d^TJt" tit-ir tin'; .n^ . r io vr > n >te tho enterprl-o and-"Jource? o:' I- .'>. " . to main-^ tain tho supremacy of tne wu.* . >. September 1