The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 11, 1866, Image 1
VOI^lVt? II? No. " i i ii A j_. ^.? -^ ''^ = m -^^^^^ j| ^
-s-'OHA^^^
j . , Northeirri Election Returns..
!. BAI.TIMOBE, October 10.-Tlie municipal election
! tis proceeding quietly. Tho vote ia confined ex
j 'elusively to the registered list. > '
:i.-''-V^?fewaPH?, October IO.-GEARY'S
U :'thia.city is 4533, and in the State fromf.OOO to 16,
1 ?rO??; RANDALL, Democrat, for Oon?ress, lias 4600
:j majority, a gainof 2500. KELLY. M?EBS and O NEK,,
Kepublicans, elected by iWucedmajonlies. TAY- ,
i MB, Republican, beat Ross, Democrat, m the
4 ''*S?xtl? District, where tho Democrats confidently
['f Expected a galu. DENNISON, Democrat, is elected
?? in tho Twelfth District, but his election will be
? 'contested, on grounds of illegal votes in Dnverne
I ..County. Gen. COKE, Republican, is elected in the
i ,'Tenth District-a gain. JOHN COVODE, Republi
! <oan,is reported elected in thaT^'ty?flMtDfe-.
p. j triol, wm^?b would b?'?" galil. Pennsylvania Con-'
' greasional,/delegation stands 17 Republicans to 6
f Demoor&te^ with the Twerity-flrat District in
j -doubt. The, Republicana gain one, and the eleo
'" ?ion qt DENNISON," Democrat, in the Twelfth Dia
?? ?.it?hjt? will he contested. The;;Demqcraf(S concede
P^E?BT'S election by 10,000. FoBNEY^olfttma 15,000."
.'! LATER,
AB far as heard from, the majority of GEABY,
1 "Bepublioan, will b$ about 15,000. The Eepubli
! .^cans gain two members of Congress; "'"
4''3{f"i?M0iak?. '"Oiio,. October lO.'-^There' waa va
T .spirited contest in the let District between PBN
? DLETON, Democrat, and EGGLEBTON, Republican,
a -fc?xt thV?eitt'er'Waa re-elected by SOO majority-a
I loaa of 1900 cn tho election or 1864. Fifteen Ko
f^D^&???^ff c?ttainly r?turned'to Congresa, and1
? ] perhaps ^venteen*,yThe Repnblican State ticket
\i BB elected^ & large majority.- BEBOKLAND- Re*
j ..i publicao^.haB.,bean .elected in tho 9th Districts,
j .phis District the Democrats expected to gain. 1
I The total >ote'in this city foots up '30;000-ari m
# ?orease fOf ;S000, over any other previous eleotion.
j EOGLESTON, Republican, ia elected over GEOBGE
. . H. PENDLETON, by about 900 majority.
'IV INDIANABOLIS, ind., October lO.'-^Tn'eelection're
[ turns are very indefinite and unsatisfactory, but the
?{Y^epubUc.ans.okim the, ?tate-by. a reduced majo|>.
In th^Flrst Congre*
I 'Democrat, baa been elected; in the T^ird jDisjtriot,
'] HUNTER, Republican; in the Fifth Diatrict, Ju
P'??E??, 'Republican; "in th? Sixth Diatrict, COBUBN,
1 Bep?blicari;" in tho Nindi, COLFAX,^Republican; in
. I the.Tenth, WILLIAMS, Rapublican; in the Eleventh,
i ?.^i(?^^ejpubll0l??.- ' Iftiap?prt?d ?th'at .la the
^-"riftfii^DiaMOt the elect?ori*Sv?s' very cloaei Tne
j |> returns '.ar a too incompie te ; to estimate tbs - corn
it T>lexion-?f the Legislature.
i",,.,.'- . .,. h.. ^ .LATER.. .". v.-W'i.
I \Jfth$j6lvetnh '<$fc$ lb very^w^and incon^nlete,
j^^^%1-??ai?eii^?^ ?,}i g?nerally oori^pfled to th? Be;
j . publicans by 15,000 majority. In the 6th (Indian
; ^,/ ?jP^lia) District, COBURN'S Republican majority i;
fe,^^d?-aPT>^noc)faJ,ic g ?tin of over 500 on the vote ?:
f 1864. . Iii--th^2^*"i??8yridt, tha'^election O^KBBB
k Democrat, ii con?ed?d. i The 4?b, 7th and 8th Die
I triots are still doubtful. The Republicana clain
} S Congressmen and a majority in both branches o
j *the Legislature. ' '
r . The City and County of Indianapolis, with a Re
j. *prib!ican majority of 1300 in !65< ?ave MOBTOI
for Governor GOO majority. The Hon. JAME;
. HUGHES, Republican, Ibas been eleoted to th? Leg
j islature from Marion County. Thia ia a Unioi
ti sain.
j '.' " : IVews from Mexico. '
NEW YOBK, October 10.-The steamer. Manhal
k tap, from. Yera Cruz ou the 30 ;h, via Havana oi
V the 5th, lias arrived at this port. It was report
j; ?ed at Yera Cruz that MAXIMILIAN had taken' i
j ^strong stand again in relation te retaining hil
! Empire in Mexico; that French money waa on it
j .way to him; and that the Frenen troops would re
I* . main to support him.
I Tito E-renJng Star.
?X NEW YOBK, October 10_Upwards of fifty womel
x- of ill fame perished.by tho sinking of the Eoeniw
..Star, M k v ; "? i
Maximilian's Abdication. .
f , "NEW YOBK, October 10.-The Times' Paris cor
. ^ rospohdenfcvjsays the French troops will all h
if withdrawn at one time from Mexico, and tba
! MAXIMILIAN will abdioato, and be appointed Regen
j -of the Austrian Eniplro.
j. . Effects of the Gale.
. SANANNAn, October 10.-Tho sohooner Odd Fel
j ' "?ow.'irom Hilton Head to Charleston, has put inte
this port in distress. Part of the deck load wai
f washed overboard.
k . The Frying Pau Shoals Light Ship was seer
( .ori'Sunday moning 10 miles south of Tybee.
.?{v.'j . [ New Yorlc Market.
..Pi . : NOON DISPATCH.
'?' NEW-YOBK, Ootober 10.-Gold 50j. Sterling 7J
tfor 60 days. Fives. 1?8J. Sixes 112^. Cotton
; ?rmer at 38; to 40 qentav Flour lower. Wheat 2
-to 3 cents-lo.wer. Pork steady. Lard Bteady
"Whiskey quiet. '
EVENING DISPATCH. .
Gold 501. Fives, of ',65, il?|. Tens, 9?>i. Oottoi
..active, with sales of 4500 bales Middling at 38 tc
? 40 cents. Flour lowers-sales of 890?)bls of South
^rn at $11.90 to $16.25. Wheat 3 to 5 cents lower
Corn lc. better. Pork closed heavy-aalos of 45QC
bbla. at $33.. Lard heavy at 17 to 19. Whiske:
.and Sugar atoady. Turpentine 69 to 70. Rosir
$4.25 to $9.50.
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, October 10.-CottOn sales to-dav, 110(
bales.. Middling 36c.
New Orleans Ma?ket.
NEW OBLEANS, October 10.-Cotton stiffer anc
.unchanged. Corn 90 to 92|c. ; White 95o Super
fine Flour $12. Oats 53c. Pork $35. whiL,
$2 40. Gold47?. 2
DAVID LCOAS (white man), convicted of larceT
at the October Term Of the Gadsden Crimina
Court, in this State, was sentenced to receive fit
teen stripes, whioh were inflicted.-TaUahasee<
Sentinel.
_._i ? -_
Disasters from the Late Hurrican?
The late terrible hurricane of the 2d a:
instants, which we only felt in this vicinity
strong breeze, is daily revenliugsits charact
tho most terriblo blow that has taken pl ac
some years. It appears lu .huve prevailed j
its force at a point to the east andvs??thea
this harbor,.from 150 to 200 miles off, -Ittpi
bly commenced from northeast to eastrnorth
changing to southeast, and from that' poii
northwest. Every day is adding to th? list o
unfortunate veseols which have either been
j tirely shipwrecked or more or less injured b
I violence. y\ ./
. -.'. j . . DISABLED VESSELS AT THIS PORT.
The French bark Mazatlan, from the Is
Carmen for Havre, with ? cajrg?of!wood, ?hi
&o., was towed here yesterday by the st?a
Dictator, Captain C?XETTEB, who fell in with
near Doboy (Gaf), and brought her to this har
The Mdzq^iiri jyt&a hove on her beam ends,
the masts were cut away to lighten her; si
leaking, and has lost one pian overboard. ^
fallen in with by the 'Dictator khe waa .out pf
visions and otherwise badly crippled,
?j The,brig Redwqodi from Newport (R. I.^fqr
van?,'arrived We yesterday. She lost part ol
masts, wheel, boat, and had her captain, Boru
mate, TURNER, and one seaman, washed overb<
and drowned. This vessel had the gale on th
?ud 3d instants, the heaviest on the 3d, in latil
29. 30, longitude 72. 35.
! The schooner Sa Vie Mears, Captain LEWIS, f
Turk's Island, at this port yosterday, experier
the blow from northeast about 200 miles sot
' east of this point, and suffered in bulwarks, t
and lagging, and had her decks swept.
' FARTHER DISASTERS. ' [ \
. The stoa'njer Dictator, at this ; port, reports 1
the 'bark Avola; ot Tfostb?,' ls ' disabled in the 1
bor of Fernandina,, and a brig called theiow
with both masts gone, is i?-the ea'me port, an
from Mobile, bound to Boston, cotton loac
'Tb?eVafull figged brig stirik on the north pt
of St.Qatnertne'e; also:tbe herm. brig Bradsh
from a European port for New York, ?B in St..
.therine's, disabled, . , . , t t
SEVEN MOUE PEBSO??8 SAVED* F&OM- THE LOST STE
. ... v| SHIP EVENING ST All,
Yesterday morning the schooner Morning S
- 'ifit^tainl'ALME?, from Cardenas,- carnes to ?ne
at the Quarantine, ground below the city. She'
in with, af eba, one of the boats of the unfoi
nate steamship Evening Star, which, our read
?Jiaye^beeu1 previously informed, went dowhii
nearly all on board in the late disastrous hu
' cane. ,-TMs boat contained the .following perao
u*'2Ta?ale^>,'^*. feyo?,'p??o?j'o?:?N??'bfl?anB.^.': ..
,., John,Ber ry, second cook..,. ..
Aric?row McMahaD, second-assistant engiueei
A. Louza, cabip passenger. " ',!
E. A. Yan'Sickle, oabin bies?nger.
I '(i'Mis^'Mipuie1,Taylor, of Neri Yorki pass?p^?r,
I ,S M^?'Ne?tte'Yf'?son, of Nev? York; pas?e?igerfc
f ~Tne above h'arve reached this oity'safely/l
" have suffered dreadfully, before they were piel
up, from'' hunger, thirst, and the terrible prose
f ,^R^is?ribis $pf\h in mid q?M\. Capt. J AI
. W."?ii?N?, New Orleans pildt, floated off from
" ?hip Whtm she wei?t down on a part of the upi
1 works, and liad near him, for some time, a you
' lady who waB chuging'to a fragment of the sh
and whom he fought hard to assist; but one toi
" ble billow after another Boon swept her away,.a
1 she paesed: out o.f sight-her name be doe8l i
' know. Captain LYONS held on to the debri? foi
" day, when he was pioked'up by the ship's bo
1 Hisee* knowledge . proved of priceless value
the management of this boat, she being withe
' oars, provisions or water. The Captain is bat
. bruiaed from being struok by fragments of I
x wreck. Mr. YAN SICKLE, one of the passongt
. ?above, is W lawyer, and a student formerly.in. t
i : office .of. Mr. O'CONOB, the ?minent Now Yt
j advocate.
a Tho following persons were in this boat, b
. were either washed overboard and drowned,
jumped, into the ocean from delirium caused b;
want of water : JOHN KAVANAGH, fireman; MAM
BEET, butoher; one lady and one gentleman, t
i names of whom aro unkuown.
7 The sinking of tho Evening Star was sudd
and awful. As she went dovVn numbers wc
killed by the pieces of the wreck, which, hoi
carried by the waves with groat force, wpul
with one blow, destroy many, lives. The gale w
9 so violent that Ole boats were unable to conta
J eithe r provisions or water; and tho helpless ft
who succeeded in getting into them, were tkroi
suddenly on the vast expanse of water to ta
their chance for life.
Those survivors who havo arrived here desi
to express their thanks to Captain PALMER, of tl
1 schooner Morning Star, for.tho kind considerate
1 which he displayed on all occasions for the
welfare.
' , REPORT OF THE SCHOONER MORNING STAB.
The schooner Morning Star, of Charleston, le
Cardenas on Thursday, September 27; passe
Carysfort reef light on Sunday, tho 30ih Septen
her, at 9 P. M., with light wind from the nor tl
' at midnight it freshened into a gale from the !
. N. E; reefed the sails and hove the vessel to; b
2 A. M., Monday, it was very heavy. On Tuesda
. the wind was from the north and the sea jerrifl
,at midday tho wind hauled to the westward an
moderating down; at 4P. M., made some cay
under our lee, tho vessel drifting down very fas
i upon them; made all sail to keep off them; sat
i two schooners ashore; one hull under the wato
. on Victory Cay; the wind and sea continuing to mo
derate., enabled us to get off to sea. On Thursday
. "?e ?h, had a light breeze from E. S. E.; at mid
I mglit it was blowing a strong gale from east. Ot
Friday had a heavy gale, varying from E. N. E. tc
E. S. E.; passed Borne vessel's lower masts, and t
i .quantity of drift boards, planks, &o. Oa Satur
day it was still blowing strong, with a heavy sea
saw more plank, beams, bales of cotton fire
wood, &e.; at ? A. M. fell in with a boat full ol
. people, which waa full of water; hove to for
them to come on board, when it was discovered
that they were helpless, having no oars or anv
thingto move the boat with; made six attempts to
place the vessel in a position to drift down to them
i and on the last occasion, the sea and wind mode?
rating, rescued all but ono man, who jumped over
" board out of the boat and was drowned within
T fifteen or twenty yards of the schooner-this beinc
at 2:30 P. M., lat. 29.45 north, longitude 79 56
west. The number rescued was five men and two
women; could not stop to take tho boat on board
r as the Morning Star had carried away her f'ore
1 gaff, jib adrift from the stay, so the boat was let
. go and the damage to schooner repaired as well
8 as possible; found these persons entirely unable
to assist themselves and famished from drinking
salt water; they had been in the boat since Wed
,! nesday; at G A. M. They proved to be part of tfe
passengers and crew of tho steamship Evening
Star, from New York for New Orleans, which had
foundered ou the morning of, the 3d inst. These
shipwrecked Bufferers were dreadfully burnt and
braised, and were almost without covering. On
the morning of the 10th fell in with the ?. g.
steamship Conemaugh, from Port Royal for Wil?
mington, whose commander kindly took us in tow
and brought us to Charleston Bar, our. prpvis
ions bering out. ? . y ;?'
_SPECIAL NOTICES
j^NOTICE.-?PPLJCAT?ON WILLBB MADE
at tho next regular session of the Legislature for a
grant for a SOUTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY, for
tho benefit of tho State, H. T, PETERS.
October ll ^ , , , . lamo8mog '
ts- MESSRS. EDITOR8.-?OUWILL PlEvSE
announce Gen. A. .^MANKJAULT as a Candi**., for
Sheriff at the .ensuing, election. ~. " " *-r^X'
September 2d ; .stutHfi , . A OiTife.
JW- MES8RS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PifesE
announoe Capt. C. B.' SIG WALD as a Candidat, f0I
Sheriff of Charleston District at the ensuing elect loa and
?bilge j.\ ; (). ? ' MANY FKIE^s.
September U _15 _tnt?
AR- DR. JOHN P. POPPENHEIM ANNQU|OES
himself as a Candidate for the SHERIFFALTY" OF
CHARLESTON PISTBIOT, and. respectfully solicits, the
hind consideration yf hts feUow-oitizens. j ;
geptepaber1,8; t ' ' .'"tuthalifao*
?- W? ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate for Sheriff pf
Charleston (Judicial) Distrlot, at the next, election,: f '
SeptemberIQ/,, ..:f . : ,. ..:..<:. -? '
B?INEST & ' BURKE REoferrt?lftS
t?itest New York DAILIES every' afternoon; 'Pri?e io
? _^?p3
?T OFFI0E OHA?LE8TON GAS, LlgHT COM?
PANY, OOTOBKR 3, ?866.-NOT?0E.TO CONSUMES.
-On and after the 1st November Gas will be.supplied
tiy this Company at the rate of SIX DOLLARS ?er M,
feet. j
By order ol the Bdarfl.js \ I ROBT. THUB8T02?j
October 4 , } ,-.?Mttim6 ?, j? President.
?S-KOTICE.-AT THE NEST SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE1 BppIio?tl?nWU? be nade 'foran
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER of the Chat-lesion
Gas Light Company.^ ROBT;.-THURSTON, !
-August 23_; frT,'';]?'''' H<J Presictanj' 1
NOT?pE i?HE^?RY GIVEN THA? iP
PL?OATION will be made to the next regular <fesiipri'
of the Legislature foran amendment to tho CHARTER
OF THE TO#N OF MOUNT PLEASANT.
August23 ; . th2amo3ra<B '?
jesrEsjBATEf'???TiqE?U^LL PERSONS
having cla1m's/???In?jtnVE8tat? Of)- Iti? loto . WILLIAM
THOMPSON, decoased, will present them, duly preven ;
atid1 ali person's'indebted !to 'M'sa'n?? w?ii malttftfay!
menf to WML' SHEPHERD, Office No.' :2^7 'K\NG.
8TR?ET.; -*".'* .]!>. : ,;:A*kAV??gT001ilPS?^ : .
* Administratrix, with the wm artnpxed.
Ootober 9 . ' 'V g !
US"APPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT-THE
next session of the General Assembly for a Ohaftjr, for
tho ..ASHLEY ,FIRE ENGINE. COMPANY, No.j," of
Charleston.'''y. A . im<?*l?i?, H|??pt#',,TVft .
J0?-A RESPECTABLE B?DY ?F WLo??hiD
MEN will make application at (he next Session of the
Legislature to grant them, an Incorporation ot a Fire
Company, to be called the United Fir* 'Company of the
Olty of Charleston, for the protection of tbs property of
its citizens. Imo* Octooer 3
AST E R B S O ' H A F T E N . -
?cr UntcrjciCviiete ift vcrelt (Srljfdjflfteri in irgcnb einem
?beile SDcittfCylanb ju eructen, ?elbcr ju cotftcttrcu nnb
fonfiiflc ?liift.r^t ju kiorflf'n. 8Jlatt iperbe fid mn nh'Ocrt
Kuitmift fcircct cn . ? ?. ??tjc| in ?eye.
. ober Ks uTtchrtitt*, 187 East Bay, Charldtou, S C
Sept. 20 _ th|u3m'o3
?j?-' NOTIOE.-APPLIGATION WILL BE
made at the ensuing session of the General ?sembly of
thia 8tate for an ACT OF INOORPORATIoj i OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA LOTTERY AND LOM ASSOCI
ATION, for tho purpose of aiding plauters ajd prcmot
ing tho agricultural interests of tho State. !
October 11_|iarao8
~#r SPECIAL NOTICE.-W. S. cjoLU B
HOUSE GIN.-Pure, Bolt, and unequtted. We
place this celebrated brand of Gin beforoithe pub
lio a? a pure, unadulterated article, tkatbnly re
quires to be known to bo appreciated. Modicj men 0.'
the highest standing acknowledge that it ?a greai
modloal properties, and to those who use It mdlcinauj
lt is particularly recommended. WM. H. C?WIN A
CO., No. OOO.Broadway, N. Y., Sole Imporers, . Fo;
salo at E. E. BEDFORD'S, No. 250 King-stree. Charle?
ton._; _ ?Tnly 21
r CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S ?FFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.-CHARLBTON, S,
C., October 3, 1866,-Sealod proposals will b received
at this Olllco untU 12 o'clock M., onthel?t inst., at
which time they Will be opened, for transpqijng, with?
in tho city limits, all the StoreB for which tlj Quarter?
master's Department may be required to funsh trans?
portation. The contract to remain in foiu for six
months..
i Bidders will state the price per load for hlch they
will furnish transportation. Tho average daV number
cf loads hauled in the last month has been on hundred
Bids doomed unreasonable will be reject?. Propo?
sals must be addressed to the undersigned, au endorsed
' 'Proposals for Furnishing Transportation. I
R. O. TLER,
Brevet Major-General and Ohf Q. M.
October i 10
The Great Acclimating Toiic.
Wherever HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BI?ERS, the
celebrated American prevention of CUuiatt Diseases,
have been introduced iuto unhealthy region, their ef
facts in sustaining tho health, vigor and anhal spirits
of those whoso pursuits subjected them toexraordiuary j
risks from exposure and privation, have ben wonder?
ful. In the army the superiority of thia irtlcle over
every other invigorating and alterative nidicluo has
become so manifest where used, that lt is riled upou,
exclusively, as a prot-ictlou against Billou? Ever, Fever
and Ague and Bowel Complaints of everytind. The
soldiers siy it ls the only stimulant which piduces and
keeps up a healthy habit of body in unwholsome loca?
tions. For the unacclimated pioneer andsottlerit Is
the most reliablo of all safeguards agains sickness.
Throughout the United States it is considerd the moBt
healthful and agreeable of all toutes, and another un?
equaled as a remedy for Dyspepsia. The nadlcinal in?
gredients are all vegotablo, and aro held lncolutlon bv
tho most wholesome stimulant known-thiEssenco of
Byo. "HOSTETTEK'S BITTEBS" are manuactured at
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and no less than 0,000 dozen
bottles are Bold annually uy druggists.
October ? 6
SPECTACLES!
SPECTACLES!
Thc subscribers have just received a
fine and complete Assortment of the
celebrated "PEREOSCOPIC LENS,"
in (?old, Silver, Steel and Shell
Frames, which they are prepared to
adapt to all who may suffer from De?
fective Vision.
Prices reasonable and to snit the
times,
ALLAN & SIDDONS,
ISTo. SOT ^ing st:5
[Sign of. the "Gold Spectacles." ,
Ni B.--The PEREOSCOPIC LENS fitted
to old f ram i s at the shortest notice.
October ll ?' ? ' ..' ?' l> i{ 3
No. 37 Broad Street,
IpEOS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB
JD LIO generally that ho bus uow a full STOCK of
-FILL AND f INTM^e??lJS,
?uea AB:' ' ?? ' '"- i ; .
i FBENGH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OAS8I
MERES, SILK VELVETS, O?S8IMERE VESIr
INGS, ENGLISH^ AND FRENCH /
BROADCLOTHS, DOESKIN, AND ! [
BUSINESS COATINGS,. OF.;
WHICH HE OFFERS 1 ?
SUITS AT $40. ;.
j ALSO,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF j
FURNISHING GOODS,
? ? ' CONSISTING OF: - ?? \Uv,C?f$-l a
??&fy*v$I^T? 'fir ttiruiNfj; ^MRSBi^Tfl^
CANTON FLANNEL DRA\raBS, ?N"?LlSH '.
BOGES, ALEXANDERS' KID
GLOVES.
. He would call special attention to the popular and'
Une fitting
. STAR SHIRT,
OF WHICH HE HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT. .
Ootober 8_' _: ? ' 6
FALL Mi) Wh\TBR GOODS,
AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND ?
Edgerton & Richards,
No, 32 BROAD-STREET.
THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS
nutt tho Public generally that bo is uow receiving
his Btuck of .
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
CONSISTING OF:
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS
Black and Fancy Casshneros lu great variety of styles .
'Beaver aud Pilot Cloths
Plain and Figured Velvet, Silk and Cassimcro Vostiugs
, All of which ur-j of tho
Best Foreign ui Domestic Manufacture.
I take pleasure in Informing tho Public that having
secured tho services of ono of
THE BEST CUTTERS
in tho country, who, from his extensive experience both
in Europe and America, ls prepared to guarantee a flt
to all.
As Successor of Edgerton & Richards,
J would inform the old patrons of the establishment
that I have their
MEASURE BOOK?,
AND CAN
Fill Orders from their Former Customers
AT A DISTANCE WITH SATISFACTION.
J. S. PHILLIPS.
October 8 Imo
KENDALL & DOCKERY,
FACTORS
AND ; : '?' ? ?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
OHARLE8TON, S. CS.
JOST Liberal advances made on Consignments,
October ll imo
GOODRICH, WIHEMA? & CO.'
Noi 163 MEETING STREET,;
! (FORMERLY .10HS ASHIIURST AKD CO.)
GEORGE C. GOODRICH,) ...
I PHILIP WINE M AN, ; V SOUTH CAROLINA.
I JOHN ASHHUR8T, ),.';. ,<? ..
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORT
MENT OF CHOICE
DRUGS,
C H E MIGA L S,
, ; JPAlTNTB', ,
OILS,
irani
AND ": <>'}?
PATENT.: :..
ALL OF; )WHICH HAS BEEN BELEOTED WITH
! GABE, AND WILL BE SOLD TO FIRST-CLASS1 BUY?
ERS AT LOWEST PRICES; . 1 - ?T
October ll ? ; ' [Angust?] ",' flmoi
P. H. KEGLER,
DINKER AM) COLLECTION AGENT.
i .^RAFI'S D?AW? UFOB?
NEWu?OBK. ?. : - : %
ROSTON
PHILADELPHIA, '..
' ',;;.'.:.:.*."..;?: LONDON 1 I. '. ,r:
1 FRANKFORT
: ;". PARIS.
. AGENT FOR
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY '
I TRAVELERS' ACCIDENT INSURANCE 'C?M
PAN? ';- ? , ':
R^LWAY INSURANOE COMPANY . ,??^"..{
NO; IO BROAD STREEy,
CHARLESTON, Si .0. , -'j '<','.- ,
Ootober 6 ),'?" c ?. ?.,! .flw?fi
ENIOKERBOCK?^- :
. i '!>. . ; ??. .':.'? v . :>'?v. I ni ,': :'?t'-!..(
. : oap ??*B!wu&'0nTC?':' ;.
STATEMENT OF A???S^
[ ?N THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 186G, MADELIN
/,, CONFORMITY jCO THE LAWS. V
ii' OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . 1 '< ;
One Hundred Thousand Dotes,
ALL PAID I Si CASH. " ." ? .
. , ASSETS. . " ~""
Loans on Call on Stock.$163,602 50
Loan's on Bond and Mortgage.. 81.8?0 C0 '
Furniture. 3,2? 64
Real Estate.i........k 14,000 Oft.;
Premium Notes."974,006 07 '.
Loans on Polloles, &c. 68,184 22
Cash on hand.... 21,867 04
Unpaid Premiums........ 201,050 OJ
Deferred Premiums..... . 27,047 ll ; .- v
Interest Account..'.. 14,284 05
Book Debts....,. .16,17? 14
United StateB 0 per cent. Stock. 90,776 26 i .
United States 6 per cent. Stock. 81,120 00
United States 7.3-10 Stock...... 36,249 50
Bank Stocks. 11,400 00
-$1,142,179 17
LIABILITIES.
Losses due, awaiting further
proof. $2,000 00
Losses not yot duo. 31,000 00
Other LiAbilities.......\. 6,635 78
$38,686 78
POLICIES OUTSTANDING.
5991, INSURING $16,611,650.
The risks taken ore upon healthy lives, at all insur?
able ages, in alk parts of the United States, and in
amounts from $250 to $10,000 and upwards. The
' amounts received from premiums up to date has been
$1,444,162.60, being within a fraction of five times tho
amount of losses to date, \
ERASTUS LYMAN, President.
GEORGE F. BNIFFEN, Secretary.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )
OFFl?B OF THE COMPTKOIXEIl GENUAL. J
' COLUMBIA, ti. C., October 1, 1866. J
I certify that A. M. LEE, of Charleston, S. C., Agent
of the KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANOE COM?
PANY, incorporated by the State of New York, has com?
plied with the Aot of the Qeneral Assembly, entitled "An
Act to regulate the Agoncies of Insurance Companies
not incorporated in tho State of South Carolina," andi
hereby license the said A. M. LEE, Agent aforesaid, to
take risks and transact all business of Insurance in this
State in the City of Charleston, fpr and in behalf of said
Ooinpany. . 8. L. LEAPHART,
Comptroller General.
Tho undor?lgned having boon appointed
GENERAL AGENTS
OT THE
KuictolOGter life Insurance .Company
FOR THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ARE PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES.
NO E YT II A CHARGE MADE FOR SOUTH?
ERN RESIDENCE.
LEE & CO., Agents,
No. 1 Broad-street, Basement State Bank.
October i thm8