THE/DAILY NEWS.gg- LA. Bli EST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY

.SEW8 HEÏNG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLYRECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR¬

CULATION ÍN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTEKS REMAIN¬

ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF

.EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS¬

IONS OF THE NEW POáTOFFICE LAW.

LOCAL MATTERS.NEW COTTON.-The first bale of new cotton

xeceived by the Northeastern Railroad reached*his city on Satnrday, consigned to Messrs.

Mowry & Co. ._CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.-An extra meeting of

.4he Catholic Inetitute, in honor of a distin-

:guiahed member, will be held this evening, 7thinstant, at eight o'clock, :at the ball on King-cstreet.

CO-OPERATION.-There are a few shares of

-the Palmetto Co-operation Association yet to.be had, and those wbo wish to become mem¬bers can obtain the same by applying to thePresident, at the comer of King'and Beanfain»treets.

FzRS Ot COLOMBIA.-We learn through a pri¬vate dispatch from Columbia, that Mr. P. Cant¬well^ Btoro, on Lady-street, was completely.destroyed by fire OD yesterday morning. Scarce¬

ly anything was saved. The origin of the fire?.waa unknown.NEW OrneaALS AT THE JAIL.-Sheriff Mackey

iaa formally appointed Albert Fellippi (white)48 Jailor, G. M. Magrath (colored) as chief«clerk, and S. D. Howard (colored) as turnkeyof the Jail. No changes have boen made thusJar in the aheiiff's office.

A CHANCE FOR A TRIP.-The steamer Chris¬tiana, which was chartered by the Forest City?Club, leaves for Savannah to-night, at ten-o'clock. Those persons desirous of visiting-the Forest City can embrace this opportunity,-«nd thus save both time and money, the fare

/ -being only $L_CAUGHT NAPPINO.-Several negroes were

-arrested. Saturday night for sleeping in the

market, and were furnished quarters in a less.conspicuous place. This is the first swoop-that has been made upon the market sleepers,and if followed up will add nightly to the popu¬lation of the guardhouse.

F.iVTLT JARS.-A mass meeting, assuming to

spetk for "the Republicans of Charleston,"has passed resolutions ratifying and confirm¬ing the action of the Bowen faction, in nomi¬

nating delegates to -the Republican State Con¬vention, and repudiating and condemning theaction of "the small minority which seceded."Now, what have the Epping faction to say tothis?

_________

THE EDIHTO STEAMEB.-The fine steamer St.Helena having been thoroughly refitted, will'this week resume her regular trips twice a

week to Edisto and the way landinge, leaving- Charleston every Tuesdav and Friday morn-iug at half-past 6 o'clock. For further particu¬lars as to freight or passage, ne refer to the--advertisement of her accommodating agent,Mr. Murray, in another part of today's paper.

. »-

CAMPAIGN SOHO.-We have received from

-Zogbaum & Young, Music-3eliera, King-street,a copy of "Sweet Hiram Ulysses Come Home,"« campaign song, composed by H. Briggs and

published by A. C. Blackman, New York. The-words are poor and the music is worse, butthe good intentions of the writer will cover a

-multitodo of sins.Will not some one write us a good Seymour

and Blair campaign song? It is wanted.""badly. _

ANOTHER COTTON PRESS.-The cotton press:at the corner of St. Michael's Alley and Church-street, which, was brunted-lng the war, is tobe rebuilt and the workmen have already com¬

menced opérations. A larger area will be en¬

closed than heretofore, and the facilities for

"pressing and ntoring cotton be corresponding-'ly increased. The chimney is in a good state?of preservation and will be used in tbs new

^building, which will be completed about themiddlo of October, in full time for tbe cotton-business.

THE DEMOCRACY AT BRANOHVLLLIWe'"learn by a special telegram that there was a

.large and enthusiastic meeting of white, and-colored voters at Branchville on Saturday, un-

" -der the auspices of the Democratic Club of'that place, and that the spirit prevailing was.such as to afford good ground to predict an. overwhelming de'eat of the Radiaala - thatTJoriion af the State next November. Able ad-.dresses ware delivered by Wilbarn H. Francis-and Jam ^B B. Thomas, two colored speakers,-and others._

THE WEEHAWEEN.-The work on the wreck.of the Weehawken, sunk near the Lighthouse-Channel, bas been suspended for tho present,.:and the boats and material used in endeavor¬ing to raise her will be employed elsewhere.-During the late stormy weather a large air-tank was broken- to pieces, and the furtherprogress o t the work delayed. It is stated that

-an off j: t will be made to raise the Housatonic,.which was sunk off the bar by the famoua«cigar boat during the war, and that curious-.piece of naval architecture may again see the.light of day._

PosTornCE THIEVES.-The detectives«on Saturday arrested two small mul¬latto boys, charged with taking lettersfrom the postoSce, br&iking them openand ii they did not contain money dastroying"them. They were in the habit of asking for'Jettera at the windaw, giving any n?_es thatthey fancied. This was kept up for some time,.but suspicions were aroused, and on Saturday»one of the boys was caught by a clerk of the.office and turned over to the detectives, whosoon secured his accomplice.THE COLORED DEMOCRACY_The m seting of

the colored Democratic Club held in Ford--ham'sHall on Friday was remarkable from'.the fact that a number of colored Radicals- were present. They went theie to hear what'was said by the Democrats, and tho only ex¬

citement during the meeting was that which?gr 3 w out of objection made t > allowing Lang¬ley, the colored Radical lawyer, to speak. Tueleading white and colored Democrats whowere present urged tho meeting to allow Lang¬ley to speak to his heart's content ; and, whenhe had finished, ho was replied to by one ofthe white Democrats in an able and convincingmanner. The meeting was presided over byJohn Cross, the Chairman of the Club, andadjourned regularly and io good order.

THE FALL FASHIONS are beginning to maketheir appearance. It may interest the ladvreaders of THE NEWS to know that the ..pan¬nier" style is to continue in vocue; also, thathoop-akirts are to bc worn rather largor at tte

bottom, and about the same size at the top as

at present worn; also, that trains are to beworn, not so long as formerly; also, that bon¬nets have undergone but little chan e; if any¬thing, th J size is smaller than usual. Someof the latest importations, made of velvet, are

pnffdd on the centre, with a coronet or diademin front, adorned with bead coronals, andtrimmed with tufts of feathers; strings of lace,clasped by a flower, with lonj satin onds fail¬ing from this lace to near the bottom of thedress.

BASK BALL-ARRIVAL OF THE FOREST CIT?CLUB._The steamer Christiana, which arrived

from Savannah yesterday morning, at half-pastseven o'clock, bronght the members of the

Forest City Club, who are to engage in a match

gamo of base ball with the Alert Clnb of thiscity. The visitors were met on the wharf by a

delegation from the Alert? and escorted to theCharle."ton Hotel. The guests are mostlyyoung men, the majority being Georgians, andafter recoveriug from the fatigue of the trip,they spent the groater portion of yesterday insightseeing.The following are the names of the visiting

players: Charles S. Hauten, Charles L. Park,W. F. Bingham, P. Macomber, W. D. R. Miller,E. L. Beard, Jno. McNnlty, V7. D. Craven, Wm.P. Bell, W. F. May, A. McDonald, S. Neltman,W. N. Colquitt, J. H. Griffin, J. J. ¿brame, J.D. Lopez and E. R. Hernandez.The first nine of each club and their positions

as players have been selected as follows:FOREST CITY.

W. D. Crane, c. W. P. Bell, s. s.A. McDonald, p. L. Yeltman, L f.W. F. May. 1st b. W. W. Colquitt, c. f.J. McNultv, 2d b. J. Griffin, r. f.E. L. Beard, 3d b.

ALERT.

Alex. Easton, s. s. W. S. Mathews, 3d b.iVm. Heslin, c. H. C. Conklin, 1. f.Wm. H. Cook, c. f. W. H. Lockwood, r. f.Edwd. Schacte, lstb. John Boyce, p.D. D. Stubbs, 2d b.

Tho visitors will be the guests of the Alertsduring their stay, and the match game will be

played on the Citadel Green at half-past twoo'clock this afternoon. Every arrangementhas been made tor the accommodation of

spectators, and one hundred arm-chairs havebeen placed on the rising ground in trout ofthe east wing of the Citadel for the special useof the ladies who may wish to witness thegame. The play-ground has been marked ont,and all spectators are requested to keep at a

proper distance and not impede the motions ofthe players. Both clubs are in good practiceand sanguine of victory. It wdl be the en¬

deavor of the Alerts so to entertain their visit¬ing friends tbat they shall hereafter cherishpleasant recollections of their trip to Charles¬ton. A trial game between the second ninesof the two clubs will be played this morning,and at the conclusion of the evening game thecontestants will meet around the festive board,at the Masonic Hall, and forget base ball in

the discussion of something more substantial.

THE CLERKSHIP OF THE COURT.-Mr. A. C.Bichmond, the lately elected Clerk of the

Court, made a written demand for that officeon Saturday, which was answered by Messrs.Duryea & Cohen, the attorneys of Mr. Brown¬field, declining to give up the office, unlesscompelled to do so by legal process. It is

probable that a hearing of the case will bo hadat an early day before Judge Willard, in Colom¬bia. The following is the correspondencewhich passed between the parties :

J. W. Brownfield, Esq., Clerk Court O. o', andC. P., Charleston County, ti. S.:

SIB : Having, by the election cf June 2d and3d. 1868, in this State, become the clerk electof tbe Court of Common Pleas, CharlestonCounty, State of South Carolina; and hs vi gcomplied with the laws of the State in relationto the said office; and having been commis¬sioned by his Excellency the Governor of SouthCarotina, I now have the honor respectfully toask for the immediate possossi m nf the saidoffice of Clerk of Court of Common Pl<?ii forCharleston County, and all records and papersappertaining thereto.Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

A. C. RICHMOND,Clerk Court Common Pleas and G. 8.

CHARLESTON, S. C., 5th September, 1868.A. C. Bichmoml, Esq.:Sm-Mr. J. W. Brownfield, Clerk of tho Court

of Common Fleas and General Sessions, basthis day handed to us your letter demanding asurrender of his office. We have advised Mr.Brownfield that under che existing state ofthings, and cbs extreme uncertainty as to thelegality of your election, be cannot properlysurrender hú< office without a judicial decision.This he witt not hinder or delay you in fur¬

ther than is ueoessary for a discussion of theimportant questions involved.We are ready to accept for him service of

any legal proceedings.We are, very respectfully,

DURYEA & COHEN.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 5-CharlestonHotel.-P. Keenan, Augusta; R. B. Mayrant, J.C. Gillett, Augusta; John S. Drigft', G. S. Wil¬son, M. A. Williams, I- E. Johnson, Florida; J.J. Cassidy and wife, vVUmington; J. B. Ling¬ham, New York; E. A.. Jordan, O. E. Austin,Dr. N. H. Moragne, Florida.September 6.-Jas. O. Meredith, C. and C.

B. R. John B. Hubbard, Columbia; Chas. S.Hauten, Chas. S. Park, W. F. Bingham, S.Saloman, P. Macomber, W. D. B. Millen, E. L.Beard, John McNnlty, W. D. Craven, Wm. P.Bell, W. F. May, A. McDonald, L. Veltman, W.W. Colquitt, J. H. Griffin, J. J. Abrams, J. D.Lopez, E. R. Hernandez, For -st City Club; S.C. Millet, Beaufort; E. W. Everson, Columbia.G. W. Thibaux, Raleigh; H. C. Hadley, UnitedStates Army.Pavilion Hotel.-September 5-Miss Mc¬

Laughlin, Geo. A. Oates, R. Carroll, Augusta;Ed. L. Deane, Columbia; W.E. Wmberg. Flori¬da; B. P. McCants, Pilatka, Fla.; E. D. Fouso,city.September 6_A. W. Metcalf, P. R. Wright,

Alabama; P. Donnely, Washington, Ga.; Geo.W. Waterman, Columbia; Chas. C. Cambridge,steamer Moneka; W. J. Cann, Monks Comer;Jacob Cassen, city.A LINORBING LEGISLATOR.-The Macon Jour¬

nal and Messenger gives tbe following accountof the nigger who is costing the State of Geor¬gia three thousand dollars per day.A hearty laugh went round town yesterday

morning at the pretensions raised in the Legis¬lature.by Fy all, who fives in Macon, and is "thehonorable member from Macon County," thathe was a white man, born in Charleston, and ofFrench parentage. He is, according to tLis, aFrench gentleman, But this is not exactly so.His biography is briefly as follows: His fatherwas a Charleston French dancing master, bythe name of Fyall, or Fiai, who baa been runout of San Domingo for some political rascality,and his mother a negress. He ran away fromCharleston on a vessel going to Europe, andsome years later returned as the stewail of aship. Hfe waa recognized, taken charge f, andsold to|Habersha>n, of Savannah. He »asfirst owned in ttiis city, many years before thewar, by Dr. M. 8. thompson, who sold him toMr. A. .Patterson, proprietor of the Georgiabar and billiard saloon, Mulberry-street. Pat¬terson had him tending tbe bar, waiting onthe billiard room, and working around thehouse generally. Ho soon detected him steal¬ing from the money drawer, put bim in jail,had him thrashed, and sold bim to Judge Ü.A. Lochrane. Whilo he waa the servant ofthe judge he started a small tinker shop anddead fall near Rsa & Cotton's old corner, onCotton-Avenue, which the police soon discov¬ered to be tho receptacle for stolen goode.They turned bim out and closed tho concern.Ina few nights after that the shop \v..s seton fire and tli9 whole comer burn d out.He was Rtrougly suspected with being the in¬cendiary, but no positive prool was ob'aiuedagainst him.

Inibimatiun Wanted.

To the Editor of the Newt:In the early part of the present year an inof¬

fensive and quiet white man named Bradfordwas most brutally murdered in the Yillase ofWalterboro' by three discharged colored sol¬diers. We were then uud°r military govern-nrnt. Much time elapsed before the villainswere identified; then wc heard that they hadbeen arrested aud confined in Castle l'iuckn yto await their trial by a milucry cour t. Ibiswas about May last. A¿'ain, wo hoard that thecourt had convened-was proceeding with ihetrial, and that the testimony against the ac¬

cused was overwhelming-one of thom ha vingbeen taken as witness for the prosecution.This was the very last we ever heard of thoso

Bame follows. Two or three months at leasthive elapsed since then.Where are the prisoners? Did the court

conclude the trial before the change of the

government from military to civil? If not,have the prisoners been turned over to thecivil authority ? If it did conclude the trial,what was the decision, and where now are themurderers ?We desire to call tho Governor's attention to

this matter at one?, for a more unprovokedand cold blooded murder, never has been per¬petrated since the world was formed. HadBradford been a negro, or his murderers whitemen, they would have been hung long since ;but poor Bradford, he was only a white man.

A CITIZEN.

BUSINESS NOTICES.H. H.

If yon want cheap BUnk BOOBS;If yon want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper,

tc; or Miller's Almanac;Ifyou want Printing executed neatly;Ii you want Books bound In any style, or Account

Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol

ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 09 Brood-street.

WK WOULD call the attention of owners ofBeal Estate in the city to tho card of Messrs. Walker,Evans k Cogswell, published in our columns this

morning. <

MOREHEAD BnrrEBS.-These bittere can behad at James Mc Kean, No. G8 Anson-street, who is

prepared to fill aU orders with dispatch.August 10 3mosmfw

-0-:-

CHOICE OEXEN ANO BLACK TEAS, ono dollarper pound, at Wilson's grocery, southeast corner

Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree.

puilMng iïtûieriûl.

WHOLESALE AND BETALLDEALER IN

AND

MANUFACTURER OFDOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS,

HORLBECE'S WHARF,Charleston, S. C.

Particular attention paid to Shipping.July 30 - Cmos *

Safes.

30,000 FRANCS ! !HERRING'S-PATENTCHAMPION SAFES,AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'frPAIB, London ; -WORLD'S FAIR, New York ;

EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris;AND

WINNEROF THEWAGER

OF

30,000 FRANCS.11(96,000 IN GOLD).

At the reoent Internabouol Contest in the Paris Ex¬hibition.

The pubUc are invited to call and examine the re¬

port of the Jury on the merits ol' the great contest,and se« the official award to the Herring's Patentover aU others.

HERRING, FARREL à SHERMAN,No. 351 Broadway, corner Murrar-st., New fork.

FARKBEL, HERRING & CO., t HERBING k CO.Philadelphia, j Chicago.

HERRING, FARREL k SHERMAN, New Orleans.

Large Stock on baud by

WALKER, EVANS& COGSWELLNos. 3 BROAD AND 103 EAST BAT STREETS,

CHARLKSTON, B.C.March 3 Brno

jyjEETINOWSTREET FOUNDRY.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING

THE IMPROVED

MCCARTHY COTTON OIN,

STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes

on hand

IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONT AL CORN

MILLS, SUGAR MILL9, SUGAR BOILERS

AND PANS, of all sizes

HOBSE POWEBS AND GIN GEABING, from G to

16 feet in diameter

IMPROVED L.^.VER COTTON PRSSSÜS for Hind

power, Saw and Rico Mills

MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of ail descriptionsmade to order

Particular attention paid to

HOUSE FRONTS AND OAS fiNGS FOR BUILD¬

INGS, GRATINGS,

CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, ie, dc,

WILLLVM S. HENEREY,MACHINIST AND FOUNDER

No. 314 MEEIINU'STREET,CHARLESTON, S. C.

Auffust 3 mwsO

rpHE KEOWfcE COMUE lt,

PUBLISHED IN WALHALLA, S. C., BY ROBERTYOUNG k CO.

WHITNER SYMMEs, Edi or; ROUbRT Y.UNO,Publisher.

THK COURIER, pub ishc.1 a the terminas of thcBlue Bid«i- Rai road, and sn roaude 1 ny tue abun¬dant and lert le counties of No. tu roi VJ u.id Ueor>^is, alfords a suprior udv rtisin. medium for thomt-rchantri of charleston and ijo uin.ua. The falltrude beiore us promises imine mi «hipiiicut« Cromthi.-i dt-put of rvery u iud O p. od ic- The proprie¬tors devote th- lr (uno «uj cn ¡r.'v to prouut ? tueeutorpri-e aud re-ourcos o. ih-j Slate, uud to main¬tain the supremacy of u.e whito nice.

September 4

MEDICAL &OT1' K.-iMI IV.NTS SUF¬FERING from I ieeuBvs po.isiniug to ihe

G-NIiO URINARY OKGANS. wi,I rc, eiv> he latestscientific treatment, by p ucl u tutznsclvus undorthe car- of Dr. T. RtE.s ?-J.-I;NA. Olfiou No. 74hAShlL-STR&ET, three doo.s -I from thc Post-office, mal ruo

faints, ©

OILS! on

500 gallons PURE WIÍ500 gallons Bleached Wi1000 gallons No. 1 Wintei1000 gallons prime Tann»300 gallons pure Keatsfoc1000 gallons White Oak (600 gallons Boiled Linsei900 gallons English Lius<50 barrels No. 1 Kerosei20 barrels Rosin Oil10 barrels Tallow Oil, !

TOGETHER WITH A LARGE

VARNISHES of every kind, TURPEN'COLORS, PAINTS. SAND

CROCUSFOR SALE LOW BY

I10LIAnguafc 20 2m o

WHITE LEAD AS

10,900 lbs. PREMIUM PURE WI8000 lbs. Pure White Lea

10,000 lbs. Pare

10,0005000 libs. Pure French White Zii

5000ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR SALE LOW BY

1101

August 20

ßtisetihntous.TgTcSTolt«^

B̂EEBE'S

EXCELSIOR EA1R RESTORATIVE,

The most certain and reliable Hair Dressing yet dis¬covered.

For sale by DB. T. E. HERTZ.No. 73 Rind-street, Charleston, S. C.,

Sole Agent fur South Carolina, Georgia a jd Florida.August 28 tm Imo

JpITT-STKKKT STEAM GRIST MIL.L

AND GRANARY,ONE DOOR SOUTH OF CALHOUN-STREET.

The undersigned having es tab'.1 she J a STEAMGnLsT MILL AND GUANARY a< above, is preparedto furnish PRhSH GROUND ORIST ANDME^L;also, Corn, Oats, Peas, Hay, fcc., all of whica w ll beA. livered in any part of the city tree of cbargo.Corn ground on toU. J. C. BICK! E.r.N. B.-Oraere left at Uessrs. CLIFFORD & MATH-

EWEs. Bro id-street ; Mr. JOSE JABA, corner Meetlng and Market streets, and at G. W. AIM KR, Drug¬gist, corner King and Yiinlerhoret streets, before 10o'clock, will bo promptly filled.Angnst81_mwf Imo

Q_ULLKTT'S PATENT STEEL JttKOSH

COTTON GINS.THE SUBSCRIBER is SOW PREPARED TO RE¬

CEIVE orders for tho abovo celebrated GIN-«. 'J heh*merits wore fully tested last season; and to those mwant of Gins this year roteren co is given to the seve¬

ral Factors aod Cotton Merchants of thia city.Calal igues. giving full particulars, may be bad on

application to C. GRAVELLY,No. 62 Eist Bay, South of tho Old -ostofflce,

Agent tor the State of south Carolina.July 20_ml3TRUN TIES FOR BALING COTTON.

DILLON'SUNIVERSAL COTTON BALING TIE,

(Improved.)

THIS TIE. IEE STRONGEST AND CHEAPESTin the markot, has been improved since last season,and is guaranteed to ho sufficiently strong for theheaviest bal e. Pu* up lu a very superior manner,in bundles, each bundle cm taiuing thirty-six Hoops,and Buckles complete. Now landing, aud for salein lo s to suitpurch .sors.Also for sale. American HEMP AND 1 LAX BALE

BOPE. and MENDING AND BALING TWINE. Newïork BAGGING, 4c, by WILLIAM ROACH,

Agent for : outh Carolina.September 3 Imo

J M PO RTE RS OK

TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &c.,And Dealers m

CnOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.

900

STREETv N. Y.

WM. B. CORWIN & CO.jagy-Goods delivered to all par.s ot tho r¡ty.July 15 wfm 3mo

?yyESTAVA t«D THE BTAK OF EM-

PfRE TAKES ITs WAY.

SECURE A HOHE IN THE GOLDEN STATE.

TEE IMMIGRANT

HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION

OF

CALIFORNIA,

Incorpoi fited under tho lava of tho State, Nc-

vembor 30tb, 18G7, for the purpose of providingHOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS

AND TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.

CAPITAL STOCK.S1,000,000Dividod into

TWO HUNDUEiJ THOUSAND SHAPES

At Five Dollars E»cu,

PAYABLE IN UNItED S ATEá CURRENCY.

A Circular, cüML.ii.i.UK a foll description of (the property to i.o.nbuUd among thc

Shareholders, wi >ciil io any addrcua upon

receipt of ali.11.» .' »ita^e.

Information aa i. n .and in a.iy por¬tion of tho Sea un oiicr HP.'j octot interest to -i to immigrate,will ho oho T I ->o:i receipt of

stamps for (J

J89-A11 Icttj; - idrcsscd,' SECRE¬TARY IMMU.: r. .reAP ASSOCIA¬

TION, Tosh-hi . .. 8J, San Francisco,California." 1 August 31

JS! OILS!

ÏTER SPERM OILnier Whale Oil?lard Oilsr's Oil>t Oil)ilpd Oiljed Oilie Oil

Tallow and Axle Grease.AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

ri.\E, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES

AND EMORY PAPER

CLOTH A.VD LEATHER BELTING.

HES & CALDER,No. 126 MEETING-STREET.

[D ZOC PAINTS.UTE LEADtdFranklin White Lead

lbs. Morning Glory White Lead.ic

lbs. Pare American White Zinc.

,MES & CALDER,No. 126 MEETING-STREET.

2030

prn¡]5, (Ojemirds, Cir.

^ELYUPUN (JCH SE I. V KS,

ENCOURAGE HOME PRODUCT ONS

AND TRY

SOUTHERN TONICCORES DYSPEP8I», INDIGESTION, DIAR¬

RHOEA. FnVER AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE-DILIry.We have, after long f tad v and many experiments,

succeeded ia producing what wc claim to be theBEST H1TTE1W AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER¬AGE in uso, compounded as they aro of the mostvaluable ingredients known to Pharmacy. As aIONIC AND AP FTIZER it has no equal-reliarein aU B'LlDUs DKRANGEM ENS, resulting frommiasmatic influence, BO prevalent at thc South, andchange of diet, climate and water. In offering tothe Southern putlicour gr. at TONIC AND BEVEK-AGK, we only ask lor it a fair trial, feeling assuredits own merits will noon ensure its becoming a favor-ite at the south. It hus ab the pleasing qualities ofa "Ltquour,'' and thou .'h under a small volume, isfuur times mere active thin other preDarations. Itls almost indispensable for r constituting the bloodin females suflerine from dobility ai d loss of appe¬tite, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite¬ment or overexertion. The benefit of these bittersare felt immediately. Dose ls a wine glass fall beforemeals.Each bottle has our stamp md signature over the

cork. DO tv IE & MOI> K, ProprietorsAnd Wholesale DruegMs.

No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel.Augu«t 5 6mo*

S P E C 1 A Ii NOTICE.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIRE DESTRUC¬TION of our establishment by fire on the morningof 22 June, we hare removed to the extensive prem¬ires formerly occupied by

HAVLLAND, STEVENSON & CO.,NO. 23 IIAYNE-8TBEET,

And will be prepareJ In a few dava to exhibit the

most extensivo Stock ofFRESH AND CHOICE

DRUGÜ, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,That have ever been opened in this market

WE RH ALL lONTINUE IO IMPORT ALL TBELEADING ARTICLES IN OCR LINE FROM 'CHEBEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF OI'R FIRMLEAVING 1MMEI LATELY VOR EUROPE, AND WEHOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS INSTORE DY THE 20TH SEPTLMBER.HAVING KADI? ARRANGEMENTS IO FfLL ALL

ORDERS WIT! ISPATCH, WE SHALL CON¬TINUE OUR BUSINESS AS USUAL, AT THEABOVE LOCATION. WITHOU f INTERRUPTION,

GOODRICH, WINKULAN & CO.,DIRECT IMPORTERS

AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICE EU¬

ROPEAN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,Ko. 23 llnvHc-htn ct,

July 8 2moB CHARLESTON, fl. C.

ROSAD ALISPurifies the Blood.

For bale by Druggists Everywhere.

JulyM lyr

R us A DA J. lb

PURIFIES THE liLOOD,AND cunta

8 V J,' ?> r h A

ALL CH « ?. í :>I>*13\SICS

OK run

BLOOD. IVláli v» KIDNEYS.

RecoikMthd'ti t.y i/ Faculty and ManyThoutHHti* vj ;???<( Citizen»,

SST Fur Tes imo tn »Li uf remarkable

cures, sec ..i<o-;iiia¡. im ;i iia c." fur this

year.

Plifcl'AIlSU UV BI

DR. J. J. i. ti & CO.,No. SH DALTiKJaE- , LSALTIMOUE, MD.

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No. 169Mee.inj-M.July 22

ruer Hösel.Cmos

w HY £ S D V RTÊ~"

A LI VING LEA TE.

Tho confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St.Titer, "i die daily." Thc object of this arti¬cle is not to remind fJ him ol hit pangs, butto show him how io bun ? ish them forever. Theaeans of immédiate and permanent relief are prof¬fered him in

PANKNIN'S

HEPATIC BITTERS

And it is for him to say whether he will continue toendure a li vim» death, or put himself in a position torender life enjoyable.

LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS

Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachicare to bo found in every city and town in the South;healthy men and wo m men, rescued fromtorture by its use, and A eager to bear testimo¬ny to ita virtues. It ^\ differs from any otherBitters i i existence in this especial particular-it isnot alcoholic.

EXCHANGE PAIN FOE EASE,

And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailmentswhich intei fero with enjoyment; cast gloom and des¬pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life-and, in short, become a

NEW MAN,

Through the instrumentality of the most powerfuland popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor¬rectives,

PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS.

Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility,' and allthe eomp.aints which proceed from a want of properaction in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, areeradicated by a course of this great

CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Which not only combats and conquers diseasesthat have entrenched t emselvcs in the system, butis the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in¬fluences. Per ons wb ? ose occupations andpursuits subject: them JVI to the depressing ef¬fects of a close, unwh I V olesome atmosphere,should take it regularly us a protection against thelow fevers and other disorders which malana engen¬ders. Individuali) who are

WASTING AWAY,

Without any special complaint, except s gradualdeclination of bodily strength and nervous energy,will And in tho BUTCBS A FOUNTAIN OF VI TAL-ITT AND VIGOB, A8 BEFB£>HING AND EXHILI-BAITNG AS A POOL IN THE DESEBT TO THESAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TBAVELLEBS.

PANKM V'S HEPATIC BITTERS

Is composed of the pure juices (or. as they are me¬

dicinally termed, Extracts) of Boots, Herbs andBarks, miking a preparation highly concentratedand entirely iroo from alcoholic admixture of anykind. They will be lound

AN UNFAILING CUKE

For Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro¬nic or Nervous Do WM bllity, Chronic lia-oases of the Kidneys, *C and all D;seases ari¬sing from a Disorder IX. ed Liver or Stomach,

Puchas Consti¬

pation, inwardPlies, Fullness of

Blood to the Head,Acidity of the Stomach,

Nausea, Heartburn. DisgustforFo d Fullness or Weight in the

Stonach, Somr Eructations, Makingor Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach,

Swünming of the Head, Hurried and DifficultBreathing. Fluttering at tho Heart, Choking or

SuQ'ocatlBg Sensations when in a Lying Posture,Dimness af Vision, Dots or Webs betöre the

Sight, Fever and Dull Pain lu the Head,Deficiency ot Perspira'.ion, Yellowness

of the Skin and Kyi s, Pain in theSide, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,Sudden Flusbot ol Heat,Buming in the Flesh,Constant imagin¬

ings oi Evil andGreat De¬pressionof r-pi-

rits.

Keep ycur Liver is ai order-keep your di¬gestive organs in a so un.l, healthy conditionby the usc of these re I « "medies, and no diseasewill ever assad you.

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDRENArc made strong by the ust of the.-e Bitters.

INVALIDS

Recovering Hom any pevore attack of sickness, willfind thccc Bitter« pecuUarJy useful In restoring loststrength, by removing tho cause of nobility and in¬creasing the appetite. They sho lld take a teaspoon¬ful three tim s a day, mixed with a little water.Tho H pane l-.itters sre also recommended to those

suffering wjth Chills und Fevers, when it caa betaken in conuccUou willi other remedies prescribedfor such complaints, and »ill assi t the action ofthese medicines, rapptviug th» system with themuch needed strength lost under the debilitatingeffects oi malaria upon th constitution. Ike dossiu sucn easel, lora grown pcrsoo would bs a table-8|i. omul three times a dav, immcdately beforemeals.

liv epe| ties should never bc without a bottle ofHhP* EIC BITiEU ". as they have been uniformlylound to restore the stomach to its lost energies, andthus lead the patient bick to the cnj-i.vment of thcolesbiug i perfect health. 1 hey should take a des¬sen spoonful ihr- e times a day, au hour before eachmeal. These Hitters are also recommended to phy¬sicians, and caa bo used by them in lieu of othertonics, such as I lnct. Columbo, Xiuct. Bari, liuct.Gen ian. iud all the cai ? alogut of bitter tonics;far excelling these in its I ic.ion upon the sysu-m,bein" a combination of 9 many useful tonics aud

aromutic carmiuativ. s. which are rendered aperientby tu« ad .iiiou Of a Itlle Turk J KhuMrb, makinga preparation long needed by the profession.

CACHON!

Fee that thc signature 0. F. PANKNIN is on thelabel ol each otile, tv ? all .thera arc cotin-tcrleita. Principal til DVJ fice and Manufactorya: tlu Garinau Modi ll I cine More, No. 123MEEIING-STUEET. Cd I.-LEMUN. !«. C.

C. P. PA.VKVTiv, Proprietor.HEGEMAN 4 CO., No. 203 Brosdwiy. N. Y.,

General Agents.

PK1CES:Fauknln's Hcpatie BittTf. [>cr b«>.'lc.51 COPa 4U-n': Hepatic Billers, hal' liOZcu. 6 10

HCB^Do not forg* to exuini e we tho article youbuy in order to get the gcuu ue.

ion 6AUS BT

GOODRICH U IAEUA ii <v CO,

No. 23 HAYNES REE , CHARLESION S. C.

AND BY ALL DKUSGIsTb AND UEVLEKS IN

MEDICINES EVEBYWHEBtJ.

July 3

_JUríioH Scies.^¿1TÍKRÍF¿*SSÂXET

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directedand delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 7thday of September, at tho northeast corner of theCourthouse, between ll o"clock A. M. and 3 P. M.,AU the right, title ->nd interest of the Defendant in

all that LO t OF LAND with a two-and-a-half-stcryDtlck Building and other improvements thereon,situate on the wost side of Limehouse-street, andknown as No. 7.T> LeIÍÍ<1 on aad to b* 8old ** tne property of JamesB. Addison at the suit ot tho People's National Bank.

ALSO,At the sime time ard place,All the right, title and interest of the Defendant in

all that LO I' 0F LAND with a two and-a-half-BtoryWooden B»ilding and other improvements thereon,situate on the south side of Henrietta-street, andknown as No. 21.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Joshua

Jones at thc suit of St John Phillipe.ALSO,

At the same time and place,/ll thc right, title and interest of the defendant in

all thoa« TWO LOTS OF LAND, with the two threestory Brick Buildings and other improvementsthereon, situate on the east side of King-street andknown as Nos. 434 and 436.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Cath¬

erine Oppenheim at the suit of Albert Bischoff.ALSO,

At the same time and phi e.All the right, title and interest of the defendant in

all that LOT OF LAND, with a three-story BrickBuilding and other improvements thereon, situateon the east side of East Bay, and known as No. -.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Isaac

Belitzer, at the several sui s of M. Raphael, J. E. Ad-gcr & Co., and Wm. Mancher.

.oso,At the same timo and place.AU the right, title and interest of tho defendant in

aU that LOI OF LAND, with tho Buildings and otherimprovements tberco:., situate on Bennett-street,Mount Pleasant, mear iring one hundred and seven(1071 feet front, by one hundred and twenty-five (126)feet deep, mord or lesa.Levied on and to be sold as the property of W. T.

Pearce at the suit of B. H. Bequest.A/JO.

At the same tune and place,All the right, title and in. erest of the defendant in

all that TBACT OF LAND in St Stephen's Parish andknown ss Motosee Plantation, mcaiuring and eon«urning four hundred (400) acres, mora or less,bounded on northeast by landa or A. Hood, on sooth-west by lands of Clemmens.Levied on and to be sold as thc property of John

A. Shirer, at the suit of A. T. Darby, Administratorfor J. M. Croswell.

ALSO,At the same time and place,All the right title and i a teres t of the defendant in

all that LOT OF LAM) situate on Ferry-street,Mount PleasantLevied on and to he sold as the property ofJohn M.

Bryan at the suit of William Von Gohren.ALSO,

At the same time and place,All the right title and interest of the de¬

fendant in all those TWO TRACTS OF LANDsituate in St. -Tames' Goose Creek 1 he first meas¬uring and containing fifteen hundred (1500) acres,moro or less, bounded on north by lands of T. H.Smith, west by lands of Hard, south by Filby'sCreek. The second meisuring and containing sixhundred (600) acres, more or less, bounded on thenorth by Filby's Creek, south by lands of estate ofHard, east by Cooper River, west by lauds of Sanders.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Charles

H. Cohns, at the suit of Wm. H. Chadee and others.Conditions cash.August 17 WM S. HASTIE, S. C. D.

Ita ern i) r's pro flu mali on

BY HIS EXCELLENCY ROBERT K. SCOTT, GOV¬ERNOR OF THE STATE OF fcOUTH CARO¬LINA.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1COLUMBIA, August 22, 1868. (

WHEREAS, INFORMATION HAS BEEN RE¬CEIVED at this Department that a wiHul murderwas committed on the 13th ultimo, near the Court¬house of Marion County, on the body of HECTORFOXFORTH by JESaE HERRING, and that said.HERRING has fled hom juan. e.

Now, know ye that I. ROBB RTE. SCOTT, Gover¬nor of the St ito of South Carolina, in order that theends of justice may be subserved, and the saidJESSE HE .RING may bo brought to trial ard con¬

dign punishment do hereby oder a reward of TWOHUNDRED DOLLARS ror his arrest and safe deli¬very in any jail of the United State-.said HERRING is about six feet three or four

inches high, spare built, pale complexion, yellowhair, face marked with scars, and ¿orne defect in hisupper front teeth.In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand

and caused tho Great - eal f the state to bo[L. s.] affired. at Columbia, this 22d ay of August,

in the year of our Lord 1368, and in theninety-third ye.r of the independence ofthe Enited states of America.

BOBÜBT K. SCOTT,Governor of the state of south Carolina.

F. L CAUDOZO, Secretary ol State.Augusi 56 wfm6

Oi) Jvtorrtisfmrnts.QITY 'I^2s^MÔîÎÎ^ RN8

OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR.)CITY HALL, September 1 1868. I

Notice is hereby fdven to all co J ce ned. that themonthly Returns for thc nv nth of August past incompliance with the Tax Ordiuanc -, ratified on the2nth ci January, 1868, mustbe maje on or before theivh Instant.TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ABE FATARLE MONTHLY.On ail sales of Goods, Wares aud Merchandize, in«

eluding sales by Bakers, Butchers, Hucksters, andby deaiers m Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and NavalStores.On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads.Ou u l gross receipts of all Ex "ress Companies.On all sales at Auction.On all Carriages and Buggies.On aU income derWed from the pursuit of any

faculty, profession, occupati on or employmentOn the gross receipts of all Coinineri-ial Agencies.On all commissions received by factors, Commis¬

sion Merchants, Rankers, Bro.tcr*, and others.On all premunas received for or l<v aay Insurance

Com. any, or by agencies for Individuals or compa¬nies.On aU gross receipts of all Gas Companies.On every Horse and Mule used or k >pt within the

city, excepting boisos or mules u-eü in any publiclicensed carriage, cart, dray, or other ve hi : 'e.Oo all Retail Dealers in all artice J whatsoever.On a 1 Barber Shops.On all gross r> celpls of Hotels and Public Eating

and Boarding Houses,On all receipts of Livery Stable Keepers.Ou tue gross receipts of Cotton Presses.On the gross receipts) of all Printing Offices, News-

pap rs and Publishing Houses.On all Goods sold ld the city by persons not resi¬

dent, bv sa i, pie or otherwise.On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the

city.On sales of Stocks. Bonds, an j other securities.On the groBS receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com¬

panies.On *hï gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and

Liquor Dealers.All tho defaulters will bc dcnlt with as the ordi¬

nance directs. W. N. HIGHES,Sept-ruber 1 15 City Assessor.

-pvRUGS AND MEDICINKS,FBESH BY EVERY STEAMER

E. H. KELLERS A CO.,No. 131 MEETING-STREET,

CHARLESTON, S. C.,

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DRUGGISTS.Always cn hand a large asso tm-utof DRUGS,

Patent Medicines, Soaps, Purium ry. and ToiletArticl s.

Phynicianti' Orders flUed promptly ¡»ni at thc low¬est market rates.E. H. KELLEUS, M. D. *L U KER *r. D.February 17 *s

Yon can do all your Cooking, nave rime,trouble and money, and avoid heatmg thohouse in Summer, by using a

Kerosene or G-as Stove.Ask for the UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN(Gas) STOVE. They aro the best Take no

other.

Send for Circular.Also Attachments fer Lamps or Gas,

Burners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Gluepots, &c, Ac.

Liberal terms to Agents-EPearl St./

J. B. DUVAL & -ON,No. 337 KING-STKKET

AGENTS FOR CHARLES I ON.August 21 DAG3 LlOl.