The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 11, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS. j?- LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY j NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY BECOGNIZED A3 El WISO T?E LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, .-PUBLISHES THE U>T OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POaTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES 1HIS DAY. CAMPBELL. KNOX & Co. will sell, at 10 .^o'clock, at their auction house, Hasel-atreet, -furniture, dry Roods, &c. B. M. MARSHALL & BROTHES will continue at 10 o'clock, the sale of balance of contents of -Comuercial House. MILES DBAEE will Bell at 10 o'clock, m his . ?store, corner of Kine: and Liberty etreets, boots, shoes, ?kc. JOHN G. MTLNOB & Co. will sell, at 10! .-?o'clock, at their auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, canary birds, ?tc. THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.-Our friends who de? sire to send in clubs, or individual names, for the Daily or Tri-Weekly NEWS, for the cam? paign of four months, at our special campaign rates, must do so before the 15th inst., after which date THE NEWS will only be supplied at | -our regular yearly, half-yearly and quarterly | rates. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CUBBHNT AND COM . MEE Cl AL CXBODLAB will be reacly for delivery at .our counting room at nine o'clock thia morn? ing-. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten -copies and over will bo filled at tb o rate of two and a half cents per opy. PERSONAL.-General J. B. Gordon, of Geor gia, arrived in chis city yesterday and stopped at the Charleston Hotel, but subsequently be .carne the guest of Colonel A. R. Chisolm. CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-In conse? quence of a serenade which has been tender? ed to General Gordon, the meeting of this .Club has been postponed to Monday, the 14th instant._ .Coi .OBED BASS BALLISIS.-A match game of { base ball was played on the Citadel Green .yesterday afternoon before a large crowd of j spectators, by the colored base ball duba, Ash lay and Mutual. The score stood : Ashley 29; Mutual 12._ THE DEMOCRACY OF MOUNT PLEASANT are requested to notice a call for a meeting to be held to-morrow, at Tienckeo's Hall, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Congres? sional Nominating Convention, to be held in this city. A full representation is particularly .desired._ THE MWHTHW AND CHARLESION RAILROAD. The Mayor, under a resolution of the City Council, bas appointed W. S. Hastie, Esq., to represent the city at a meeting of the Memphis ?nd Charleston Railroad Company, to be held in Huntsville on the 16th inBtent. Mr. Hastie will receive the proxies of suoh shareholders as desire to be represented, at.No. 89 Hayne atreet._ NEW BICE.-The Savannah Republican, of j Wednesday, says: "Waring's flat arrived last .evening from the plantation on the Savannah River, with two hundred and thirty-two bush? els of new rice, consigned to the Planter's Mill. The steamer H. M. Cool also arrived last .evening with eight hundred bushels of n m rice from Satilla River." Ma. A. S. WALLACE, who, as mentioned in our Columbia telegraxus of yesterday, has re? ceived the Republican nomination for Con? gress from the Fourth Congressional District, is now the United States Internal Revenue Collector at Columbia. His competitor for the nomination was Mr. J. M. Allen, the so-called senator from Greenville. Goss, who lately distinguished himself by gettmg drunk and kicking np a royal row, was left out in the ?old._ CORONER'S INQUEST.-The inquest begun on Wednesday over the body of Thaddeus Free . man, a young white mao, who died suddenly at bia residence in the upper part of King street, was terminated yesterday. Dr. T. Grange Simons, who made the post mortem examina? tion, stated that after a careful analysis of the abdomen the conclusion was that the death was caused by congestive fever of the abdomi? nal type. The jory rendered a verdict in ac? cordance with this statement. ACCIDENT.-Yesterday morning, while some workmen were engaged in fixing an ewning -over a boat, on the stays at Marsh's wharf, some of the tabling gave way, and a white ?man named Huggins was precipitated from the uprights to the ground, a distance of about thirty fest He struck on his head and was stunned for some time. Dr. F. L. Parker, who was called in, succeeded in restoring him to consciousness, but the injuries on the back -of the head and neck will confino him to his bed for som: time. THE ABUT. WORM IN THE INTERIOR.-The Augusta Constitutionalist says : "The army .worm has appeared on several large planta? tions in Jefferson, Barke, Edgefield and Barn? well, and is doing immense damage with the late crop of cotton, which, owing to the very long summer drought ani late spring, was the main hope of the planters thereabouts. In some*of these localities the worm was never -known before, and in others they have appear ?ed fifteen days earlier than they were ever Known tooms." Horn. ARRIVALS-September 6.-Charlesion -Hotel.-A. .J. Smith,, Augusta; J. C. Gillett, Augusta; John BTFairly," city; Gen. J. B. Gor? r?n, Atlanta; E. J. Patterson, city; N. ff. H. Botler, Nassau, Bahamas. Pavilion Eotd.-J. W. Limbaker, St. James' ?Santfes; L.Sheppard, C. W. Smith, city; John Di ' Parker; Cooper River; ?*). C. McDuffie. "Marion; G. A. Bipgen, Manning; M. C. Hall, Northeastern Railroad. TEE REV. DB. HICKS -The many friends whom this earnest and talented young Brook lyn divine won in our city during h?B sojourn hero last spring, will be interested to hear that wo are likely scon again to nave him amongst ns. Continued ill health has constrained him, much to the regret of the congregation, to re? sign the charge of the large and wealthy church in Brooklyn, of which he was pastor. He preached his farewell sermon last Sunday, and expectB this tall to return to Charleston, to carry out his id. a of building a church here. We trust that the genial mildness of our cli? mate may be as effectual in restoring Dr. Hicks to health and etrength as upon the occasion of bis last visit. A CASS OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY_Tba Colum? bia Pheonix vouches for the following : Yester? day morning, as a lady from Charleston waa standing at her chamber door, in Nickeison's Hotel, impatiently awaiting the arrival of a ?servant to take her trunk down stairs, in time to be placed on the baggage-wag on going to the Greenville Road, she acsosted a son of Africa and requested hitp to assist her. "*'Mum,'said he, "Tee a senator; dis nigger is no 8arvant ;" and, with an air of offended dignity, he straightened np his vertebral col? umn, and went on his way to the room of a "Congressional candidate, with whom he had an -early engagement. j THE RECKNT BASE BiL'u MATCH. THE G -.ME AS SEEN THEOUGH SAVANNAH SPECTACLES. HOW THE FOREST CITS BOTS GOT HOSIE. The Savannah Republican devotea consider? able space to a description ot the great Base Rall match, which took place on the Citadel Green hst Monday. As our boya will be cu? rious to seo what was said of their plavins in Savannah, and how their opponents took their defeat, we make some extracts. After describ? ing the trip hither, aal the arrival of the Christiana in Charleston, the Republican says : Deputations from the various clubs greeted the party, and a bolt was mado for that fa nous hostelrio, the Charleston Hotel, which is pre? sided over by our genial friend, Maj. Horbach. Sunday was "spent bj the least unrighteous of the party in sight-seeing, while those of an op? posite turn of mind went to church. Monday opened auspiciously in a weather point of view, with the thermometer at a high degree. Dur iug the day heavy showers fell, but the Citadel Green was in a fair condition at the timo the game was called, though the ground is not cal? culated to enhance tho excitement or interest of the game, covered as it is with thick grass. A colored voter, with a very dull scythe, suc? ceeded dunne the morning"iu chopping out a few bare spots. The "Forest City" nine made their appear? ance on the field of action at half-past two, and were received with tumultuous cheers, quite contrary to their expectations, based on the almost invariable rule that visiting clubs have no friends among the crowd; and here we may say that the Forest City Din J will remember with plea-ure, and without one regret, the treatment they received at the hands of the Charlestou public. Of their hosts, the Alerts, more hereafter. The crowd on the field, on the housetops, and OD and around the Citadel waa tremendous, numbering fully five thousand people, and would have done honor to tho Union rrrouuds m Brooklyn, the great headquarters of base balUsta. A guard of soldiers was neces? sary to keep back the multitude, and alter con? siderable trouble tho grounds were cleared, and everything was in readiness. Mr. Mc? Cabe, of the Carolinas, was chosen umpire, aud the Alerts, winning tho toss, sent the Forest City to the bat a few minutes before three o'clock. We do Dot propose to give in detail tho pro? gress of the game; suffice ii to say that it was an admirable ''muffin crame," and Dothiug elie. The Savannah boys were, of course, nervous, and we can assure our readers that it take? nerve to play away from homo and before a laree crowd. The first few runs made by the Forest City looked very poorly against the loDg list run up by the Alerts, and it astonishes us that, aided by the poor playing of the Forest City Club, that they are not even yet batting hard, with the game unfinished. Towards the close of the game the boys in gray began to re? cover and their batting told against the Alerts, who, ia the last thro innings, were cut dowu to seven runs against nineteen of tho Forest City. It was too late, however, and darkness closing in, the game was called at the eighth inning, standing fifty-three for the Alerts to tweaty-eight for the Forest City Club. The score book of the club was lett iu Charleston, and until it arrives we cannot give a complete record of the contest. We do not call tbe contest a game ot ball in the strict interpretation of tbe term. The umpire, Mr. McCabe, was displaced after the third or fourth inning, and a gentleman sub? stituted whose knowledge of Base Ball, iu our opinion, is very limite I. He failed to call three balls during the game, which made it tedious and uninteresting. The Savannah boys did not by any meaos play up to their usual standard, and we regret that they should have taken the trouble to show off their poor pom ts in Charleston, when at home would have answered svery purpose. Ou the way Sack to the hotel the omnibus containing the Forest City Club was followed by an iinmeuse ero-d, yelling as loud as hu? man lungs would permit, and the hotel itself was the scone of a noisy demonstration in hoDor of the visiting players. The crowning act to the hospitalities so liberally extended by Charleston, was an ex? ceedingly bountiful and tasty supper at tho Masonic Hall. Speeches were made, songs were Bung aud sentiments of friendship, Ac, ?ic, were interchanged. At a lute hour tue as? semblage dipersed, and the Savannah party, after m a ting a double quick retreat to tbe tug Christiana, piled into a sleeping position, re? gardless of defeat or anything else. Tho party arrived here yesterday, at eleven o'clock, very much pleased with the trip, and thoroughly elated with the treatment extended by the Alerts. For ourselves, we have to thank Major Horbach, ot the Charleston Hotel, for favors extended: the ru em JO rs of the press ana Major Allen, Depot Quartermaster, who kindly acted aa cicerone in our travels over the oity. In another part of the aime paper, the Funny Man of the Republican hits off the contest iu the following lively style : Base ball is a great institution; the only trouble about it is that it dou'; always turn out as you expect it to. Both parties cannot wio. Thus it was in this case. The people all came out to see the 'un, Lit? tle boys in the sLreets said "hi ! hi !" ut them, ffhile the big boys cried '"Rah!" The Club boys said "hil hi I" and '"Rah!" back again. It was all very amusing. It rained ou Mondiy morning, and the Club stayed in the house for fear or spoiling their new uniforms. lu the afternoon the Citadel Square was crowded with spectators. How could they play, while Bright eyes to right of them, Bright eyes to left of them. Bright eyes In front of them, Sparkled and glittered ? They went; they saw, and they didn't con? quer. They met the enemy, and the enemy was twenty-five runs ahead of them. The playing was tremendous. Nothing equal to it was ever witnessed. Tue stri - ere, pitch? ers, catchers and fielders covered themselves with dirt aud glory. One striker knocked a bill out to Fort Sum? ter. The garrison thought that they were being shelled again, and a teiegra u was immediately sent to General Gran t.announcing the astound? ing tact that the rebellion had broken loose once more in Charlestou, The "long field," which means the mao who goes long distances after the ball, and stays a long while, took a steamer and went over to the Fort. The ball was recovered, and the fears of the garrison allayed. Our "Jong man" caught a "fly ball" in his eye. The player was not put out, but the e c came near being. Long man exclaimed. "0, my eye 1 wuat a fly !" The umpire decided the catch to be foul, since it strick afoul of Long man's head. The strikers ran tho bases at a speed never before equalled. One mau couldn't be stopped until he had made a circuit ot Charleston. The balls were "rod hot." So was tho game. The CharLston "nine" thought that Savannah had made game of thom by send ng such ex? perts to play with them. We have ascertained the reason of the de? feat of the Forest City Club. A private dis {latch from the umpire states that it was all he tau! t of the scorers. They marked down more runs for the Alerts than for the other club. Another reason was that the defeated club did not catch flies enough, and finally tho Alerts were on the alert, which caused our boys to be put out. A New York fur dealer made spleudid bar gains in buying up "muffs," and lwgely in? creased his stock. Eighteen billions of people witnessed the game. Charleston has never been so excited since the close of the war. Just as tho Forest City were about to win, their best man had his head knocked off by a "hot" bal1. Several runs were made by the Alerts while it was being fixed on again. They played until dark, and theo proposed to ligh'. lip and go on, but the umpire was thirsty aud refused to allow it. A spleudid collation was given in the evening, at which both clubs covered themselves with hoDor. Hot "muffins" were served up as sug? gestive of the game. After the collation the Forest City Club made a grand home run. As nobody caught them out, they all got in. The scene presented on tbe deck of the Christiana on ber homeward b mud trip baffl.es description. The "wounded" Forest City boys lay around io he J ps. They received all the caire and attention possible under the circum? stances, and when the h?at arrived hero the remains of the players who felt utterly ex? tinguished, werejcollectcd in a basket, covered up and carefully returned to those who owned them. So ended the great base ball match. UP-COTJNTBY ITEMS.-The upland cotton crop is generally reported to be as good as tho sea island is wretchedly bad. There will be a Democratic masa meeting at Ninety-six on the 18th instant. At sherifFd sale last Monday in Newborry a trict ot land in that district containiog oiae hundred and thirty acres brought $2550. COOPEB RIVER D EMoc BACT.-At a meeting of the citizens ot Cooper River and its vicinity, hell at Bingen Church AugUBt 18, 1868, to form a Democratic dub, Dr. Benjamin Huger was called to the chair, who stated the object of the meeting in a brief but very impressive speech. A committee of eleven were appointed, who drafted appropriate resolutions Dledging a hearty co-operation with kindred clubs throughout the State, and nominated tho fol? lowing officers, who were dulv elected : Dr. S. W. Barker, President; Peter Gourdin, vice President; R. H. Harloston, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY.-At a month, ly meeting of the Charleston Mechanic Society, held at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, the 7th instant, an election was hold to fill the vacant offices, and the following named gentlemen are the officers of tho Society: JOHN H. STETNMEYER, President. J. M. MULVANT, Vice-president. J. W. SvW>TER. Senior Warden. C. C. IRIIMBO. Junior Warden. J. E. WALKER. Treasurer. JOSEPH GUY. Secretary. JOHN H. bhYLbS, 1 ctowards A. H. DILLINGHAM. f ^<>waT8 CommiUe on Charity.- William Kirkwood, D. J. Wayne, W. S. Adams, T. J. Knauff, W. M. Cro?s. Committee on Account*.-E. Lanneau, T. J. Knauff, Benjauiu Lucas. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.-At the Democratic Club meetings, held on Wednesday night, the following delegates ware elected from Wards 6 and 8, not previously reported : Ward 6,-Delegates : E. W. Marshall, F. D. C. Kracke, Wm. Lebby, H. B. Olney and C. H. Bergmann. A. H. Dunkin and J. H. Kalb were elected vice-presidsnts, vice Dr. T. B. Aldrich and J. C. Campbell resigned, VT. E. Jennings, secreta? ry, vice B. B. Baker resigned. Ward 8.-Delogates : C. B. Sigwald, W. W. Sole, L. Buck, John E. Phillips and Duncan Cameron. At this ward addresses were made by Judge Richardson and T. P. Ryan, Esq. The meet? ings were in every instance well attended. COLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD 3.-The Colored Democratic Club of this ward mot at Fordham's Hall last night. A large number of the white and colored residents of the ward were present, and several names were add. d to the roll. Alter the usual routine of business was concluded thc president stated that it wuuld be advisablo to elect five delegates to the Central Nominating Committee, and, on motion, ho was authorized to appoint the same. Calls were then made for speeches, and it being ascertained that T. M. Hanckel, Esq., was present, he was invited to address the meeting. Mr. Hanckel was followed by other speakers, both white and colored. Though the hall was crowded there was no confusion, as a committee had been appointed as ushers, and to piesorve order. DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF CADE'S TURNOUT.-A meeting of the citizens of Cade's Turnout (Wilhamsburg District) and vicinity, was held on Saturday, 5th instant, at which a Democrat? ic Club was organized. The election for per? manent officers re .ulted as follows : Dr. Z. R. Fullmore, President; John Frierson, C. W. Cade and W. H. Sexton, Vice-Presidon'.s^ J. J. Martin, J. H. Eulimore and S. McBride Scott, Secretaries; J. J. M. Graham, Treasurer. Resolutions were adopted heartily endorsing the Democratic platform and endorsing the nomination of Seymour and Blair. Dr. S. D. M. Byrd, W. L. Lee and J. J. Martin addressed the meeting, earnestly impressing upon all the necessity of concerted action ani untiring vigi? lance in the prosecution of the great political campaign; extending also to the colored votera present seasonable and practical advice, and strongly exposing the fallacy of tho represen? tations made to them by the Radicals. Having resolved that the proceedi gs of tho meeting bo published in the Charleston NEWS and Courier, and in the Marion Star, the Club adjourned to Satur Jay, 19th inst. STREET CAR POLITENESS.-The philosopher who undertakes to mend the manners of men will find he has need of all his philosophy to overcome the difficulties of the task. How will it fare, then, with him who ventures to hint to the fair sex that their behavior on cer? tain occasions is susceptible of improvement ? No gentleman objects to standing in the street cars in order to give a lady a Beat, but it is a mooted question whether be might not ask for b seat under the following circumstances with? out a breach of the striotest propriety: A gentleman enters a car-it is crowded with ladies anl children, and he stands. A lady from the more crowded seat leaves the car. The other ladies give themselves moro roorri without regard to tho gentleman. A lady from the other seat leaves the car, and he is flatter? ing himself with a prospect of sitting down, but Lefore he can do so without rudeness, a lady from the other side occupies the vacant place, and the other ladies again make them? selves comfortable. Of course he might have a seat for the asking, but does not politeness require that room should bo made for him without askiner V The case above supposed actually occurred ou a Rutledge-street car yesterday afternoon. BUSINESS NOTICES. II. u. If you want cheap BUik Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, tc; or M tiler'? Almanac; If you want Printing oxecutod neatly; Ii you want Books bound in. any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hiram dorris, Agent, No. 69 Broad street. OYSTER Sour, rost beef, baked fish, etc., for lunch at ?orck'a, "Our Ho .BV to-day. NEW STYLE SILK HATS.-Staele, purveyor of Hat Fashions, ha9 Introduced the Fall Style Dro-s Silk Hat, which will govern ino trade. All ct hie new style French r eit Hats wal arrive in a few days. Everybody must patronize tho Hat Hall, No. 313 King-street. a WE REFER TO JOHN COMMINS, No. 131 Mcot ing-6trcet, who has ro.urued from the North with three hundred ci ses oi good substantial boots and shoes, for ro ailing, and also two hundred cases from auction, which will be sold at reduced prices. September 1 tu?B MOREHEAD Bin-Ens.- These bitters can be hod at James McKoon, No. 58 Anson-strcct, who is prepared to fill all orders with dispatch. August 10 3nioa ui.'w -O CHOICE GREEN AN? BLACK TKAS, ono dollar per pound, at Wilson'?< grocery, southeast corner Society ?nd Anson streets. Good? delivered ire??. fiucri) Stnblci. CHARLESTON HOTEL STABLE'. THESE EXTENSIVE STABLES ARE NOW JN thorough . epair and contain A FULL STOCK OF HORSE'S AND VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which cm bc obtained at all boura. OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES AND BUG? GIES ALWAYS ON HAND. HORSES ALSO TAKEN ON LIVERY. DOUGHS tt JACK-ON, Charleston Hotel Stables September 3 2mos* Puickney-street. /tnanrtal. EXCHANG?T7?^NEW Y?KK AND LIVBUP??L. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. September 8 DAD Imo pro (Sonos, gTKAUSS & VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE 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 prires is respectfully soliciter). All orders punc? tually nTled. Au agen' in New York will furnish sup? plie? of Now Goods by every steamor. ou ly 30 3 reo a |o0ts, gjfgtg, gtr. SHOES ! SHOES ! OAA Ct SES OF BOOTH AND SHOES, UOOD fjUU AND SUBSTANTIAL, foi retailing. ALSO, 200 CASES from Auction, which w;Ube sold at re? duced prices. JOHN C MMINS, No. 131 Meeting-street, Nearly opposite Market-street. September 1 tuts JJrnitcrs' %l)iltiitltlBirt|wt. PRINT? R S ' \1 WALKER, EVINS ? COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. FLAT PAPERS, FOLDED PAPERS, BOOK AND NEWS PAPER. THEY ABE AOESTS FOE Tho L. JOHNSON Typo Foundry B. HOE & CO.'s Printing Presses and Material DEG EN EB k WEJLER'S "Liberty* Press GORDON'S "Franklin" Pre9s GEO. MATHERS' SONS' Book and Colored Inks C. E. JOHNSON'S Book and News Ink THE BATH (S. C.) PAPErl COMPANY, And all other kinds Of PRINTING MATERIAL at Manufacturers' prices. In buying of u3 it costs the Printer or Publisher no moro than if he bought at the North, and he loaves rome of his money in his own section of coun? try, instead of sendiog it all there, and that too with? out cost to himself. AU the profit which can ie kept here benefits the South. September 10 COTTON SAMPLE PIPER, SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN ORDER TO SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE COTTON TRADE. MARKING INKS BT BARREL, KEG OR GALLUN, AT PRICES BELOW NEW YORE, Put up io neat packages of ten gallons ; just a good quantity for Factors', or Cotton Merchants' use for season. HARKING BRUSHES AND PUIS. SAMPLE TWINE. For sale by WAU?, EVANS ? COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND No. 109 EAST BAY ? STREETS, Charleston, S. C. September 10 pnilbiiu) Jtliikriiil. P. P TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF OUUKS, BASHES AND BLINDS, HORLUECK'S WHARF, Charit ?ton, S. C. Particular a'.lentiou paul to Shipping. July 30 Cmos * \TWWT & SOWARD, You can do all your Cooking, save time, trouble and money, and avoid heating tho house In Summer, by using a Kerosene or Gas Stove. Ask for tho UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN (Gas) STOVE. They are the bes:. Takono other. Send for Circular. Also Attachments for Lamps or Gas Burners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Ohio Pots, kc, kc. Liberal terms to Agent?. Pear? St*' J. 13. DUVAL & SON, f\o. 337 K1NG-STRKET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. August 21 Die 3mo asr FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PANKNTN'B HEPATIC BITTEMS and you will not be disappointed, For sale by all druggists. tu _ /oreign anti fomestir |)ojprr, Stationcro, &r. ,:-V-Wim,'.H0'.'PBB?^ No. 3 Broad and No. 109 East Bay Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. FOREIGN ARD DOMESTIC PIPER MU SM?01R?, PENS, INKS, PENCILS, COPYING PRESSES, &* m ^=^> BLANK BOOKS, lt WAIKER, EV/VN3 & CO. Jj] 1 gf^'^y,*?'?'.?jj., ,".,.' ,." , ir J^TP OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE. fffl-ffi' LEDGERS. ?^^a CASH BOOKS, Fra ______ _T T _ "if ll ll IT : ^^?J^?B^^;^1 Sales Books, ? ff If 1? TOE BOOKS, ..ARftJ^f MI1R111?M DOOKS, Mgpiala?MB8jM; > ACCOUNTBOOKS. ^^^|B^^PPB^^3HB^^^^^^^/. ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE WHERE THEY AHE PREPAEED TO DO EYERY DES( KIP TION OF BOOK. JOB AND FANCY PRINTING, and to manufac? ture to order BLANK BOOKS, Ruled, Printed or Bound to any pat? tern. September 10 . flatnts, ? jjj, (tte. OILS ! OILS] OILS! 600 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 COO gallons Boiled linseed Oil 900 gallons English lioseed Oil 50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil 20 barrels Rosin Oil 10 barrels Tallon 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, Anfpiat 20 2mo* No. 126 MEETING-STREET. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. 10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PURE WHITE LEAD 8000 lbs. Pure White Lead . 10,000 lbs. Pure Franklin White Lead 10,000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead. 5000 lbs. Pure French White Zinc 5000 lbs. Pare American White Zinc. ALL OF TBE ABOVE FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, No. 126 MEEIING-STREET. August 20 2aio* Cotton presses ano Stn (Sins. IMPORTANT TO COTTON PL AMERS. July 31 GOREY'S PATENT LABOR-SAVING IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS! WITH ONE MULE A HEAVY BALE CAN BE EASILY PACKED. Set of Irons wen>u 1100 lbs. Price $H0. ALSO, THE (I'EJRtU 8JV GIN, formerly "CLEMENS" GIN. of Columbus, Ga., at reduced prices. For descriptive liste, apply to HUGER dc RAVEN'EL, General Acents f r South Carolina, No. 60 Ea*t Bay, Charlcs'on, a. C. ALSO, S| Aconte for tho sa;e o! PORTABLE AND - STATIONARY i-.NGINES. HKNEREY'S "Mc C ARI BY" GINS. RICK and WHEAT THRESHLRS, FAN.-, GUIS! MILLS, Ac. HUGER & RAVENEL, No. 00 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ftnSmoa JpiTT-STREET ST IC AM GRIST MILL. AND GRANARY, OXE DOOR .SOUTH OF CALIIOUS-STREET. Thc undersigned having i-slabl'shcd a STEAM GltlVT MILL AND GRANARY a< above, is prepared to furnish Hth.SU GROUND URIS I' AND ME L; olso, Corn, Oatn. Pea*, Hay, fcc , all of ?rille i w ll OJ d livered in nnv part ot thc city Ires of charge. Corn errand on toll. j. c. MU K'EY. N. B.-Oners left at Hems. CLIFFORD & M VTH EWEs. BrO'J-streei; Mr. JOSE JA RA. comer Meet in? and Market streets. :md at G. W. ADHR. Drug? gist, corn IT Kiag and ViU'Whorst streets, before 10 o'clock, will be [TOinpuy lille J. August til mwf Imo JKON TIES KOll HALING COTTON. DILLON'S UNIVERSAL COTTON BALING TIE, (Improved.) J HIS TIE. THE STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST in the market, has been improved since last season, and is guaranteed to bo sufficiently strone for the heaviest bal -s. Pa: up iu a very superior manner, in bundles, each bundle CDiitainiug thirty-six Hoops, and Buckles complote. Now landing, and for sale in lo s to suit purchases. Also for sale, Amorican HEMP AND FLAX BALE ROPE, and MENDING AND B ALING TWINE. New Xork BAGGING, ka, by WILLIAM ROACH. Agent for south Carolina. September 3 Imo ?jM I* <> t* TIS il S OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, kc, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. WU. P. CORWTN fe CO. XtS-Goods delivered to all paris ol tho City. July 15 whn 3mo j^ESTOttE TOUR HAIR I BEEBE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE, he moat certain and reliable Hair Dressing yet dis covered. For sale by DB. T. E. HERTZ No. 73 Kine-street, Charleston, S. C., ole Agent fi* South Carjlina, Georgia and Florida. August 28 talmo 3urii0H Snits. ?o/e. Continued at 10 A. JU. Thin Day-lur niture, tj-c, at Commercial Hov st, Church' street. / BI B. M. MARSHALL &BRO. Consisting la part of PIANO, MAHOGANY WARD? ROBE, Bedsteads, Blanket?. Carpels. Crockery, M?> ors. Kitchen Furniture, Bar aid F' .tores. Cigars, bc_ ?ptember ll Canaries, Mocking Birds ar Java Sparrows. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. THIS DtY, 11th instant, at quarter-past 10 o'clock, will be sold, at our auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, 25 ASSORTED BIRDS. CONSISTING or: CANARIES, Male Mocking Birds, Java Sparrows. Conditions, cash on delivery. t-eptember ll Boots, Shoes and Hats. BY MILES DRAKE. HIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner of King and Liberty streets, 0 cafe? BOOTS AND SHOES, lust received by steamship Champion, consisting of : ?ases Men's Kip H. W. BOOTS asi s Men's Calf and Kip H. W. and P. S. Brogans ?ases Men's Calf and Kip H. W. and P S. Balmorals Jases Ladies' Serge Congress 'ases Ladles' Kid and Goat Po'ish Boots lases Women'.- Goat andi Buff Bootees, 3-7 and 5-9. AND. A largo and varied assortment of Ladles', Misses" nd Children's SHOES in cartoons. ALSO, 40 ?sos Men's and Boys' FELT AND WOOL IATS. assorted. September ll dandles for Dol?is, W'iter Buckets, Furni? ture, ??c. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO, Viii gell TUIS DAY. at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auc tion House, No. 55 Hit el-street, opposite the Post office. BF.DSTFAD8, Cribs, Bureaus, Tables, Washstands, Crockery, Cooking Utensils, Mattresses, kc ALSO, Invoices of DRY G?>ObS. Boots and Shoes, Bro raos. Prints, Gray Shirts, Satinets, Notions, Sun Irles. Condltionn ca?h._ September ll Auction Sale of Fine Cuba, Clayed and ?fusco vado Molasses. F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. 3n WEDNESDAY next, the 16th instant, at ll o'clock, A M., will be sold on Brown k Co's. Wharf, alongside the British Brig "?clo," from Matanza'. 62 HHDS. FINE CUBA MOLASSES lu tierces fine Cuba Molasses 31 bbl?, fine Cnba Molasses ?.0 hhda. Superior Clayed Molasses 60 bbls. Superior C.ayed Molasses t-0 hhda. Prime Muscovado Molasses 10 tierces Prime Muscovado Mo.asses 15 bbls.Prime Muscovado Molasses. Conditions at sale. september ll U>BEK ULtUEE IN KQ.UITY. Sires vs. Mortimer. On THURSDAY, September 17th, at ll o'clock, wil he told at the Old Customhouse, All that LOT, PIECK OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on south side of Can? non-street, in thia < ity. Ward No. 6, and known by the letter D in a plan of lots belonging to W. 8. Coch? ran, made by E. K. Payne, dattd May, 1854, z>casur? ina in front and rear 40 feet, and in depth 100 feet, be the eamo more or less; bounding north on Cannon street; east on lot C; south on lot G, and west on lot E, as per said plan. Terms-One-half cash, and balance on credit of one year, with interest at the rate of 7 per cont, per arnum, payable semi-annually, secured by bond of tue pun-baser and mortgage of the premises; build? ings ' o be insured and the policy assigned. Pur cha-er to pay for paper*, Btamps and taxes due. J. W. GRAY. Sep'cmber9 wftu3thl Master m Equity. TJEL.Y UPON OURSELVES, ENCOURAGE HOME PRODUCT ONS AND THY SOUTHERN TONIC ODRES DTsPErs^. INDIGESTION. DIAR? RHOEA. FrVSR AND AGUE, AND GENERIC DE? BILITY. We have, after long stud?' 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. As a IONIC AND APPETIZER it ba* no equal-reliable in ah BILIOUS DERANGEMENT, resulting from miasmatic influence', so prevalent at the South, and change of diet, climate and water. In offering to the Southern public our great TONIC AND BEVER? AGE, we only ask tor it a fair trial, feeling assured ita own merita will roon ensure its becoming a favor? ite at the South. It has all the pleasing qualities of a "Liqueur,-' and thou 'h under a smaU volume, ls fjur times more active than other preoarations. It is almost indispensable for r constituting the blood in females suffering from debility and loss of ap pe ti te, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite? ment or over-exernon. The benefit of these Bitters arc felt immediately. Dose is a wine glass foil before meals. Each bottle bas our stamp and signature over the cork. DO WIE k ?.IOI>F, Proprietors And Wuolesale Druggists, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. August 5_6mo* PECIAIi NOTICE. S C? CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIBE DESTRUC? TION of our establishment by fire on the morning of 221 June, we have removed to the extensive prem? ires formerly occupied by HATH AND, STEVENSON & CO.. NO. 23 HATNE-BTREET, And will be prepared in a few days to exhibit the most extensive Stock of FBESH AND CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, That have ever been opened in thii market. WE SHALL CONTINUE IO IMPOST ALL THE LEADING ABITOLES IN ODR LINE FROM THE BEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF OUR FIRM LEAVING IMMEPlATELY FOR EUROPE, AND WE HOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS IN STORE BY THE 20TH SEPTEMBER. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IO FILL ALL ORDERS WIT:! DISPATCH, WE SHALL CON? TINUE OUR BUSINESS AS USUAL, AT THE ABOVE LOCATION, WITHOUT INTEBRUPIION. GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS ?ND WHOLESALE DEALERS LY CHOICE EU? ROPEAN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, No. 23 Hayne-street, JulyS 2mos CHARLESTON. P. C. D EOSADAIIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 13_otc_I yr RUGS AND MEDICINES JUST RECEIVED BY E. H. KELLERS & CO. SUPPLIES or HOSTETTER'S, HOOFLAND'S AND COLLETOM OTTERS. Ayer's. Jaynes' Wright's, Radway's, Cephalic, leokwith'a Holloway's, tanlord's and Brandreth's >ui?. Gray's, Holloway's, Dalley's, McAUsters", Rus ian, David's and Morehead's Ointment Hegeman's Ferrated Bark and Cod Liver Oil ard leazint, Burnett's Cod Liver Oil, Ayer's Sawipa illa, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, ie. kc. Country orders solicited, and will meet with rompt attention, E. H. KELLERS 4 CO., Februaj 17 flu No. 131 Meeting-street.