The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 05, 1867, Image 4
SATTJBDAY MORNXNO, JANUARY 5,1
PROCEEDINGS OF CIT Y COIN Cl
THrETY-FTEST REGULAR MEETING.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, January 2,
Present: Tho Mayor, and Aldermen Raven*!.
Gerdts, Small, O'Neill, Olney. Oakes. Marshall, I
"Wbildon, Ccacrovo, Batter. Courtenay-14.
The Minutes of the last meetings were read an
firmed, and the following matters disposed of :
Applications for Junk Shop License from i
Byrne and James Cumminga. Referred to Commi
Licenses.
Petition of Corbett & JandrelL Agents, prayin
Quotion in the assessment on tho building of G
^^hnrd*. Esq. Ref erred to Committee on Belief.
Tho following communication of tho Commisi
of tho Poor was received as information :
To the Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of the <
Charlesion :
GEST -MEN: I beg leavo respectfully to inf or
that at nesting ot the Boord of Commissionora
Poor, h oin December 26, the foBowing gentleme:
elected officers for the ensuing year:
Dr. John L-'Dawson, Chairman.
Mr. P. J. Barbo t, Chairman pro tem.
Dr. H. W. De Saussure, Secretary and Treasurer.
RespectfaUy.
H. W. DsSAUSSUR
Secretary of Board of Commission ora of I
CHARLESTON, December 27, 1866.
The following communication cf Hon. W. D. I
City Attorney, waa received as information:
CHAIU.ESTON, December 24,1
To Sit Sonor the Mayor :
Sra : At the recent sealion of the Legislature,
waa paased au Act authorizing the City Council to
billa reoelvablo for taxes and dues to the city, n
ceeding $300,000 in amount I will send you a ct
the Act.
There w? 'passed an Act, dispensing with the Bo
CommiaMoiWirs, appointed by the Legislature, on v
tog, opening and closing streets, and authorlz?
City Council to do so. upon a vote of two-thirds i
whole number of the body
There wa? passed an Act for the better protect
acamen and immigrants, authorizing and directin
City Council to license boarding houses for seamci
Immigrante, upon payment of license fee of S20
forbidding such bearding houses except upon lit
Any violation of the Act to be a misdemeanor.
Thara was also an act incorporating a City Ri
Company, the tracts not to bo laid without the ce
renee of two-thirds of the whole number of thi
Conned.
X think those are all the Acta that have any direct
lng on the city.
Very rospec trolly,
W. D. PORT]
Monthly bills of Orphan House, amounting to t
63-1S0, an? Ga3 Light Company $2233.87. Kef err
Committee on Accounts.
Return of the City Sharif! for December, 1866, she
an amount of $70 80-100 paid into the City Treasur]
formation.
REPOSTS.
Alderman Oakes read the foBowing report, whicl
adopted :
The Committee on Licenses beg leave to report f
ably upon '.?he following applications for Licenses
recommend the granting of the same :
AUCTIONEERS' LICENSE.
Durbeo A* Co.
JUNE I ICENSE.
Mary Sheridan.
PED LAB'S LICENSE.
Isaac Segar.
The Commi tt<*> also report favorably on the applici
Of Loxing ti Turner to transfer their Billiard Tabli
cense to Turner, Bowell & Co.
Respectfully submitted.
Z. B. OAKES.
JAMES COSGROV
Alderman Whflden made the following reports, w
ware concurred In :
The Special Committee on the Fire Departmei
whom wa? referred the application of the Young Am
Fire Engine Company to be allowed to retain the am
received for salo of City Hot?, respectfully report i
, vorably on the same. The Committee aeeming it ad
bia that tho HOBO bo furnished the Department ton
the proper channel,
WILLIAM G. W HILDE
E. W. MARSHALL,
S. G. COURTENAY,
Z. B. OAKES.
Tba Special Committee on th? Fire Departmcn
whom was referred the communication in referent
the re-erection of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, respect
report that they do not flank lt advisable at thia
to recommend the same.
WILLIAM G. WHILDE
E. W. MARSHALL.
8. G. COURTENAY,
Z. B. OAKES.
The Mayor reported favor \bty. upon the applicatio
F. W. Cia assen, to put up a Steam Engine on his
State an3 Cnmberla nd streets. Concurred in.
The Mayor also reportad t hat Mr. S truss has with dr
his application for permission to put np a Steam Eng
No. 20 Columbus street, and begs to be discharged t
Ita further conaldaratlon. Granted.
BILLS.
A BUI to establish the office of City Engineer, am
provide for the inspection of Steam Engines within
city, came up for ita second reading.
The tail was amended, and the blanks filled np so a
read aa follows:
. A BTU. TO ESTABLISH THE OFFICE OF CITE STEAK S3
NEXB, AND TO PBOVEOR FOE TBE INSPECTION
STEAK KHOENZS WITHIN TUX CUT.
Be it ordained. That upon the passing of this o
nanoo, there shall be established the office of City E
near; and lt shall be the duty of the said City Engin
twice in every year at least to carefully examine ev
steam engines and boiler within the city, and satisfy h
self, by examination and experimental trial, that the i
engine and boilers are well made of good and sui ta
material, and that tho same may be safely employ ei
tba s?nico for which they are used. He will also apj
don and fix the preaanro ai which tho sama may bo ue
and shall give a certificate that the Bald engines i
boilers are satisfactory, which certificate may be revo
at any time that the engines or boilers shall fail to bc
conformity therewith; and the owner or lessee shall 1
nish, whatever labor may be neoeasaiy for such insr
don or examination; and no steam engine or boiler al
ba employed ia the city without such examination i
certificate, 'ander a penalty of one hundred and twer
-tn i iii ? H?IMJ ?^??jr offence: and the o wu AI
laaaea of any engine or boiler shall pay into the C
Treasury, for suca certificates, once in every year, a si
computed ut the rate of fifteen cents per square fool
heating surface of tho boUar in use.
SEC 2. Every engineer running or working an engi
cr baller in the city shaB first have a license from i
City Council, tm be taken out every year, for which
abad pay the sum of five dollars into the City Treasui
and any person employing an unlicensed engineer
work or run an engine or boiler, shall be hable to a p
airy of twenty-Ive dollars for each and every offence.
' SEO. 3. Every engineer applying for a Ucense shall j
company bia application by a certificate of his compet?
cy tram the City Steam Engineer, who sholl satisfy ht
self of the qualifications of the applicant; and such
censo, who a granted, may ba revoked at any time r>y t
City Council, for neglect, misconduct or incompetency.
BBC. 4. It shall be the duty of the City Steam Engine
-to examine once in every month during the year, all t
steam fire engines in the city, and to g Ivo certificates
roch examination, for which there shall be no charge.
Bsa. 6. I t shall bo the duty of the City 8team Engine
to attend at all fires, and report to the Chief of the Fi
Department and act und or his instructions.
Bio. G. The first election for City Steam Engineer obi
take place on such dey aa may be appointed by Conni
after the passing of thia ordinance, and the electii
thereafter ah all be on the days appointed for tho a anti
election of City Officers.
SEC T. The said City Engineer shall give bond, wi
Burettes, to bo approved by Council, for the faithful d
charge of tie duties of his office; and be shall recel
filly per cent, of all fees collected by him as his salary.
Bsd. 8, Thia Ordinance shall apply to all Machins
driven by steam, in pile-drivers, dredging machine
water boats, and other boats not licensed by the Unit
States Government
fc. Upon the passage of the hill to its second reading, ?
dorman Bavenol moved that the consideration of tl
second reading of the aame be postponed to the ne
regular meeting, and also that lt be printed. Concum
to.
A bill to establish the office of teacher of the "Genni
language" Sn the High School of Charleston, came np I
Ita second reading, which it received. Tho biU was pas?
to a third reading this evening. The bill received ita thh
reading, and, on motion, the title was changed to that
sa Qrdlnaaoe, and ordered to be engrossed for rat! fl catie.
- The blH reads as follows:
A SHX TO ESTABLISH THE OFFICE OF TEAOHZB OF TH
"OBBMAH LANGUAGE" ZN THE HIGH SCHOOL C
CH?BLESTON.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Cow
e? auembltd. That there shall be attached to the Hig
Behool of Charleston ? Teacher af the German Longuag
who sbaWIPBSsjjrtgjpa whose duties shaU be present
ed by tho Board'of"Supervisors. Av*, the said Tesche
ahaB receive, as a compensation for his services, a solar
at the rate of one thousand dollars per tf^rinm payahl
quarterly. '
The Mayor stated to Council that ?toco the last regula
meeting an unfortunate accident had happened in a po:
tion of a burnt building in the eastern part of the ci ti
which of itself would not call for any remarks in thi
chamber, but for the report of the verdict of the jury <
inquest attaching alamo to the City Authorities. Th
blame ia such a casa falls on the Mayor. He had eran
toad the place, and held himself altogether acquitted t
Jany negligence. Still, he deemed it necessary that th
molle prints which had published the verdict of th
nry should, as a matter of justice, publish a2 the fact
connected with the deplorable occurrence. He did nc
think the investigation would show that the civil authoi
ities were BO much in default as the verdict of the jar
implied; and. therefore, asked that Council appoint ',
committee to investigate the matter and make a report o
all the cdrciunatances. He also asked to be excused fron
appointing the committee, sad that the same be ??jala h
Council.
Alderman Wragg said he had intended to offer a reso
ration to Council upon that subject He had been some
what struck and surprised at the coarse pursued b'
the Jury of Inquest in that investigation. That i
_ _body of men sworn to Irring forth the truth, the whole
troth, and notting but the troth, ?hould deliberately
without invegtigatlng al the cir cum stances, have pub
habed such a grave charge, forces the City Council tc
como forward In their own Justification. "He had visit?e
the premises and found, on inquiry, that immediatelj
after the occurrence of the fire, the wsJis along the stree tt
bad oil bean pulled down by order of the Mayor, and
that the division wah, between the two burnt houses,
had been allowed to ronato standing at tho desire of tht
owner, who believed them strong enough to admit ol
the hnildin? being re-erected; that the height of tho wall
being rather less than the width of the lot 11 had fallen
.within that limit and not out into the street; that the un?
fortunate man, who was killed, had been in tho habit of
using these rains to lieu of a stable, apparently without
the knowledge of any of the parties interested, and by
one of thus 3 unforseen casualties which human foresight
can never divine, he happened to be present when the
unexpected fall took place." He wished to bring for?
ward a plato statement of facts. Ono r f the city papers
bad endorsed the verdict of the Jury. auC some benevo?
lent individual, making use of the editor's remarks, had
reiterated the charge ba stronger languago th?n had ap?
pealed frota any other source. Ho tuen read from the
Mercury the communication signed "Nemo," and to con?
clusion offered the following resolution:
Resoled, That his Honor the Mayor be and he is here?
by requested to make a careful investigation into the
facts connected with tho death of the late Thomas Freon
occasioned by the falling of a wall, and report them to
Council at his earliest convenience.
The Mayor said he waa not aware of any Alderman
having come prepared to bring the matter before Coun?
cil for investigation, and was desirous that it should bo
made by others. He, however, would not shrink from
the performance of any duty, and would make the inves
. . ttgatioii ">% close and rigid as it could be.
The resolution of Alderman Wragg was then adopted.
At this stage of the proceedings, Alderman Gerdts.
Chairman of the Committee on Streets stated that he
had been authorized by the President of tho City Ball
way Company to withdraw his application presented at the
last regular meeting, and substitute the following com?
munication, which he read, and then offered the follow?
ing r?solution:
OFFICE CHARLESTON CTTT RAIL WAT, \
CHABLESTON, January 2,1867. t
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen.
GENTLEMEN : As there appears to be an opposition to
our Company extending our track through that part of
East Bay south of Broad street, and as we desire to avoid
any course which would conflict with the interest or
business prospects of so large and respectable a number
of property owners on East Bay, we beg to ask permis?
sion'to alter oar route therefrom to Meeting street
?oath af Broad street to the Battery, with the privilege
of the extension through either Meeting or w<n(> streets
to Magnolia Cemetary, as indicated in our petition now
before your honorable body, and respectfully ask that
you win favor us with a prompt decision in order that we
caa immediately proceed to execute the proposed exten?
sion. - -.-j
I have'the honor to be, veiyrespeertinlly, your obedient
?Mliult -i JNO. 8. RIGGS, Presidont
Resolved, Tho petition of tho Charleston Railway Com?
pany, of the 2d January, 1867, be granted, provided both
txteatdoas be laid before the first June next.
Alderman Butler moved to amend the resolution by
inaorting, "Provided, also, that it does not in terrero with
the crossing of any street railroad that may hereafter bo
authorized."
Tho resolution, as amondod, was adopted.
The Mayor mado tho fouowing appointments on Com?
mittees: Alderman Olney on Accounts, Artesian Well,
llailroads, Counting and Burning old City Chungo Bills.
Alderman Willis on Accounts, Pjulroads, Quarantino and
Public Tnetitutions and Buildings, kc .
Aldermen Butler and Whilden were exci od from the
Committee on Accocnts.
Alderman Whilden movod that Council proe.jd, at its
next regular mooting, to an election for two chimney
contractors, aud that tho clerk give notice af the same in
the city papors. Concurred in. ..".." tv
Aldonuan Whilden gavo nohoo of a bm to denne the
ricbts and privileges of Street Railroads, and asked that
the notice be considered tho first reading of the bill,
which was granted. _ _
Adjourned. W. H. 8M1TH, Clerk of Council.
COMMERCE OF TBEW OF CDARIffli.
No? 1.
STATEMENT or THE VALUE OP IMPORTS raoM FOREIGN
COUNTIUES IN AMERIOAN AND FOREIGN VESSEL* FOR THE
QUAJVT EN ENDINO DECEMBER 31, 18C6.
_TDM^RAENCBMPOBRAD- .?
England. aga*
Gonnany.'.. J?S?
British West Indios.?Jg
Cu1?-. . 2095
Canada... '
g ga ll,
"Soe?
Ff8 Ila
j ; .||:
': '? V T:
l ; ; ; ?
. . . . lo
. . j*; : S
: . -j. . *?
: : 8: : S
M0OHH ,
,p= oo o o,ib
SSJ CO tO M ?
S 2 SSS
to ?-A os ca
CC CT Qi ? M Ol
SCDO S5 ?
; "ss:
: ggg:
SWOB?
S'
SB
: ?:
: g:
cowes j^J-4*
No. 3.
XHEQUARTTR ENDINO DECEMBER 31, 18?.
CHARACTER OF VESSELS. WO. OT. TONNAGE.
Barks. 10 1,938
Brigs. ! 230
Pe-lacrea. g C4C
Schooners.. _ _
31 7,836
lSTo. 4.
TH* QUARTER ENDINO nrcraonm Si,1866. TONNAGE
CHARACTER OF VESSELS. NO. Ol. XONNAGt
Ships. 2 '639
Barks... e 2,013
Br1?3. ll 1,130
Schooners._
27
ffi?i
mm
..?.ta CD
?Son
.HIS
bo o ? o
o- ot*
- ot ? ono
S So?
is: gs
o.- soo
. -J
: S
.SSS
.s. ; s
.oe?. .
SK: : s
o to ; at
IO- *?
os. co
o . o
?fe:
. o en . ?
: 2S: 8
32
Ol o
tO-4 CS to
so oSK?.
s? !
lSTo. G.
ABSTRACT OP VESSELS WHICH HAVE ENTERED Till'. POET OF
CHARLESTON, 8. C., FROM COASTWISE PORTS, DU lil NO TUX
QUARTER ENDING DECEMBER ill, 18CC.
CHARACTER CF VESSELS. NO. OF. TONNAGE.
Steamers. 89 09.747
Ships. 7 6,804
Barks. 4 2.025
Brigs. 21 6,162
Schooners. 43 10,235
174 85,023
Nu. 7.
ABSTRACT OF VE8SEI.fi WHICH HAVE CLEARED FROM TUE
PORT OF CHARLESTON, H. C., TO OOAKTWiSK FORTH, DUR
INO THE O.UAHTKU 1..1DINU DECKMUKH 31, 1800.
CHARACTER OF FBMKIA NO. OF. TONN AO r.
Steamers. 92 f.7.7rtl
Ships. 1 1.200
Barks.:. :i I.1HU
Brigs. ll 3,140
Schooners. :w 9,'JHO
146 73,375
MARRIAGES.
Al tho rosidenco of the bri do'H mother, on tho 2(ilh De?
cember, by ruo Bov. T. \V. Erwin. Mr. J. Scroveu, of Oro- |
hamvillo S. C., to Ml}? Ellou Mobloy, of ralrflold Dis- 1
trict S. C.
On the even?i.T of tho -jath ultimo, by tho Bov. B. F. ,
Farrott, Mr. Wunama Howell to Mies MollloGalloway, nil j
of Darlington DJ s Ut et.
On Wednesday evening. 19th instant, by Itov. Win. 1
WUliams, D.D., Mrs. Ella, daughter onion. O. F. Towna* ?
of Greenville and Mr. Stanmoro F. Brooks, of Abbovllio
District
On the 18th instant by J. E. Magill. Esq.. Mr. J. M.
Hagins to Miss .V. A. Kirk, all of Lancaster District
On the 20th instant, by tho liar. Mr. Hay, Or. G. It 0.
Todd, of Albany, Go., to Miss MatUo Holton, oldiwt
daughter Of tho Uto Jnmas V. Dylos, of Camdon.
On the Hamo evening, by Um Hov. 3. .lohnwm, Mr. 0. i.
Shannon, Jr.. to Miss Mary Martin, daughter of (louornl .
J. D. Kershaw, all of Cum il en. >
At Spartonburg, by Wm. 0. Ostini, Kim., ?rn ?ho aOUi '
ult, Mr. B. M. PuUard lo MTH. lM*y Hi-ay.
At Spartnnburg. by W. ll. Iin^wnll, ou Um uiiUi ult.
Mr. Mallison Finley Ul MISH Molimin Kirby. ?
At Spartnnburg, hy Hov. J. (1. I.nmlnim, nu tho IHUi
ult, i-lent. A. W. Ballinger lo MIHH Kilima Wi uno.
On the 'JVth ultimo, nt'Um rcMlttmmn of Din lirliln'M
father, by Samuel W. Maurice, Esq., Mr. Kal .aluin, of
North Carolina, to MIHH fluming, or WUUoraHburg Dis?
trict, daughter of E. F. Fleming.
On December Ki, IMO, by Bov. 8. n. Browne, Bov. T. j
H. Eil wa rd M. of Ula South Carolina Conference, to Miss 1
Carrio M. Kilgoro, of Newberry.
At the rosidenco of tho bride's mother, on Tuesday, I
the 18th ultimo, by Kev. James Douglass, Mr. W. B.
Thompson and Miss Sailio E. Mooro, all ot Chester Dis- I
trict, I
On the 20th Deeomber, by the Hov. Dr. Turnor, Mr. j
James F. Gordon to Miss Nannie Carlisle, all of Abbeville 1
District
On the 13th December, by the Bev. J. F. Gilbert, Mr.
J. T. Fortescue to Miss Sarah M. Link, all of Abbeville :
District i
On tho 18th of December, at the residence of the bride's
mother, by the Kev. Edward Martin, Alfred G. Howard,
of Edceflold District South Carolina, to Miss Cornella
A., youngest daughter of the late CoL B. Beverly Eggles?
ton, of Nottoway County, Va.
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.
NEW YORE-Per steamship Moneka- 85M tierces Bice,
. 279 bales Cotton, 119 bafea SI Cotton, 106 bales Yara
and Domestics, 89 packages Sundries.
The Chorlctton Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS, 1
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, January 4,1867. j
Under the advancing condition of tho foreign market
holders here put up their prices, buyers, however, being
unwilling to meet them; transactions In tho morning
were limited, but aa tho day advanced the market assum?
ed a more active aspect, and about 300 bales changed
h??ela, at an improvement of about ono cent $ lb-in
most ca BBS, prices, however, being quite irregular. The
Bale* were as follows : 45 at 30; 19 at 32; 47at 33; 2 at 33,S ;
73 at 34; and 92 bales at 36 cents ?. lb. We quote:
Ordinary.32?
Low Middling.33@34
Middling.35@
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, January 3.-GOLD-Brokera buying at 132
and Belling at 134 >?.
SILVER-Buying at 125 and selling at 130.
COTTON-Notwithstanding tho steady rain during the
day, 496 bales have changed hands as follows: 6 at 30;
14 at SI; 10 at 31 }<; 9 at 32; 7 at 33; 120 at 34; 24 at 34&
and 98 at 35 cents. Tho receipts ore 27 bales. We quote:
Middling....33
Strict.34
Good.34>?@35
Savannah Market.
SAVANNAH, January 8.-COTTON-Friday.-Little
chango to be noticed ba yesterday's quotations. About
150 bales sold, and S0)?a31c paid for middlings.
Saturday.-A better demand to-day, and a slight dis?
position on the part of holders to yield. Several orders
having been received, more inquiry was manifested, but
the difficulty of negotiating still Impedes transactions.
Middling solt?le .
Monday.-Owing to favorable advices, the market to?
day waa very excited, and tho largest sale of the season
occurred, about 2090 bales having changed hands at 31a
31)ic for middlings.
Tuesday.-Owing to the holiday very little was done
to-day. Wo continue our quotations of yesterday-91a
31Kc, about 200 bales being sold.
Wednesday.-Little business was accomplished. The
solos wero restricted and prices unchanged.
Thursday.-In Bpi te of tbe weather, about 360 balen
changed hands to-day, on tho basis of 31 a 31)?c for Liv
crpool middlings.
This makes tho salea for the woek move than 3000
balee, a larger business than hos yet been accomplished.
RECEIPTS.-Tho receipts aro less than the week pre?
vious, being 7318 halos, against 9035 for the previous
week. Thia is mainly attributive to the bad weather,
and not indicativo of the aggregate receipts for the fu?
ture.
CROP.-Tho popular estimate is now from 1,400,000 to
1,500,000 bales, very fow going above the last figure. This
is principally based on the paucity of receipts to this date,
accumulated as they havo boen by tho necessities of pro?
ducers, who have in the main shipped as rapidly os pos?
sible.
FREIGHTS.-Charters oro more duh. Very many ves?
sels are hi port, and seeking. Shippers aro less ready to
engage.
COTTON STATEMENT.
18G6-C7.
18?5-G6.
Sea (j. ... I Sea
Island. r-pl a- Island.
Stock ou hand Sept. 1.
Received since Dec 27.
Received previously...
Total receipts.
Exported since Dec. 27.
Exported previously_
Total exporta....
Stock on band Jan. 3.
447
64
2.469
2,980
2cT.
2,134
2,380
!!91
4,671
7.318
91,937
103926
3,000
71,086
74,686
29,240
94
304
4,156
4,657
134
3,235
3,369
1.18fi|
Upl'd.
3,694
5,989
85,115
94,798
3,043
77.239
81,182
13.C10
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, January 3-6 P.M.-Thocontlnuonco
of very inclement weather, token advantage of by many
to cloao up old business,.la a great hindrance to outdoor
transactions, und especially prevents arrivals of turpen?
tine and tar by river.. To-day tho eales were as follows :
ROBIN-606 bbls common at $3 35, and 80 bbb common
at$312j?. ?K
SPIRITS TITBPENTTNE-20 casks changed banda at 62
cents.
COTTON-Ie fina. 28 balee sold at 32)?a33 cents for
middling.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad.
January 4.
396 bales Cotton, 9 bbls Rosin, 3 chartered Cars, and
Sundries. To O Reeder, E H Rodgers k Co, L D Dc
8aassure, W K Ryan, Thurston & Holmes, E J Kingman,
L M Ayer k Co, Mowry k Co, T S Burdell, Graeser k
Smith, Kanapaux, Lanneau l? Co, Adams, Frost k Co, J
E Due, G W Williams & Co, H L Jenora k Co, Willis k
Chlsolm, J B E Sloan, J E Gibbon, R R Agent J Fraser
k Co, J M Fredsburg.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
January l. .
360 bales Cotton, 3 cars Stock, 18 bbls Naval Stores, car
Furniture, Md20, kc To J H Baggett k Co, Leo k Spen?
cer, Adams, Frost k Co, E H Rodgers & Co, J M Cold
weU k Son, G W Williams k Co. Mowry k Co. W K Ryan,
B A k J F Earley, W Meade. Willis k Chlsolm, G W Clark
k Co, G E Pritchett, Kendall k Dockery, Screven k Nis?
bet, Ravenel 4 Co, Bhnckouord k Frosor, J Davie, R N
Smith, D Eppe, Mrs Allston, Dukes k Co, O Reeder, J
Sullivan. W Jervey, J k J D Kirkpatrick, Graeser k Sml'h,
B O'Neill, GenB O Tyler, A Q M, li lt Agent
Passenger*.
Per steamship Moneka, for New York-T B Hayne, R B
Hayne, F Bookman, P T CuUeman, Miss M Gribben.
Per steamship Granada, from New York-Capt Berry.
H Wilkinson, J Smith, S I PornieUor, Miss M E Pornicl
ler, E Vitaen, Miss Annie Vi teen, R Hunter, E M Cullan,
Miss J E Turnor, Miss Tulloch, C E Brown and lady, Mrs
W Gurney and daughter, Mrs A D Coates, Capt B H
Willis.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beaufort, .te
G W Howard, L Savage, H P Rugg. T W Bracey aud ser?
vant. Miss Evans, Capt H S Toft, Miss S Seabrook, Capt
G C Heyward, R C Davis, E Abect, E 8 Estos. Mrs Taft,
O Orfl'e, M J Grealisb, Col T J Femly and lady, Rev S L
Harrie, G M Wells, Miss Holdon, and 10 on deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, Palatka,
Fernandina and Savannah-J H Gusklns, J E Hicks and
servant, Miss Du treville, Miss Barnwell, Mrs O'Neill, P J
Phillips, L M Fowles, H Ltunmers, R P Stewart, Captain
Martin.
Por steam or Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beaufort
and Hilton Head-Secretary Harlan and son, B W Tilton,
W R Darby and lady, J Thompsod, D Kennedy, Miss M
Tarcey, J D Martin, H E Alvord and lady, Mrs Wesson,
B S Sams, S S Parker, E K CoUins, J S Power, Rev M
French, P Ambo, A Williamsand lady, A Martin, WKidd,
P li Dudley. W H Whitnoy, W Sloughton, J C Heyward,
and 25 on deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLT.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New M. 5th, 7h. 10m. ovon I Full M. 20th, 2h. loni, even
First Q. 13th,llh-14m.morn Last Q. 27th, 9h. Gm. morn
BEC. a JAN
BUN.
SISES. I SETS.
MOON
RISES.
Monday....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
7.. 4
7.. 4
7.. 4
7.. 6
7.. 5
7.. 5
7.. 6
C.. 3
6.. 3
6.. 4
5.. 6
C.. fi
5.. 6
6.. 7
2..1H
3.. 7
4.. 0
4..50
5..40
C..27
sets
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Granada, West, New York-left 1st inst.
Mdze. To Ravenel & Co, Albee k Warren, D A Amine, J
E Adgor k Co, C N Averill S: Son, J D Aiken k Co, Boll- I
mann Bros, W M Bird k Co, H BischofT k Co, RL Bryan,
J Barry, H F Baker k Co, J Black, A Bischoff, J Camp- 1
Ben k Co, Cameron, Barkley & Co, Chisolm Bros, Cohen,
Hanckel & Co, Cartmill, Harbcson i Co, S G Courtenay,
Craig, Toomey k Co, W Jarrington k Co, C D Carr k Co,
W H Chafee, H Cobia k Co, J J: F Dawson. A Z Demo
rest W Dayton, Express Co, D P Fleming, S Fass, Fer?
guson k Holmes, B Foley, E J H Fischer, C Gravcley, B
W Gale, Goodrich, Wtneman & Co, P L Guillcmiu, Gru?
ber k Martin, W Gurney, Hart k Co. J Hurknmp * Co,
C K Huger, G A Hoplcy k Co, G H Hoppoclc, J H Hillen.
Ha6?e, Calhoun k Co, C H Johnson, A* Illing, F M Jones,
W Kinsman, F Krcsscl, Klinok, Wickenbcrg & Co, Ken- ,
dell & Dockery, H Klotte k Co, T Kelly, J P Kcip, H W 1
Kinsman, C D Kcnsick, L F KocBter, A Langer, Laurev
k Alexander, E Lafitte it Co, W C Ludere, W Morscher,
Mehrtcn8 A- Wohltmann, S R Marshall, J H k I) Muller,
C Matthcwof, J Mcconkey, McLoy k Rice, Milnor, Wil?
bur k Martin, R A Murtland, Manlouc k Co, J B McEl- 1
beac, McKay k Campbell, Muller k Nimitz, C Monier, A
McLeiab, Mooullar, Will lama k Parker, North, ? Steele ti
Wardell, B O'NoiU, OstondorffS: Co, C P Ponpenhelm, D
Paul k Co, B ? Pennal, J Purcell, WP Paddon, Quimby
Sc Co, B R Agent, W Roach, Ravcnel k Barnwell, S toll,
Wei: b k Co, P ? Schroder, G W Steffens k Co, H ateitz,
L Sehnen k Co, Thurston k Hohnes, E Turner, T Tup?
per * Bona, W J Trhn. J F Taylor, C Voigt, Wulla k
L'hlsolni, Worner & Ducker, G H Walter k Co, Wagoner,
Heath k Monacos, W H Warren k Co, While k Mixer, A
C Welton, Order, and others.
Steamer Dictator, Coxottor, Palatka, via Jacksonville,
Fornandina and Savannah. 188 hales S I Cotton, and
Udze. To J D Aiken k Co, Hunt Broa, J A Enalow k Co,
Cohen, Hanckel & Co, W M Lawton, E J Wise k Co, J k
J D Kirkpatrick, G H In graham, E H Rodgers k Co, J
Walker, Adams, Frost k Co.
hi earner Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, via
Beaufort, Hilton Head, &c. 41 boles S I Cotton and
MOze. To Ferguson k Holmes, Hopkins, McPherson &
Co, ltavend & Co, JtJD Kirirpatrick, Adams k Frost,
E David.
H tea mor Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort
uid Hilton Head. 9 bales Upland and 5 bales SI Cotton,
iud Mdzo. To Ferguson & Holmes, Mordecai Ik COj J
Tura. Southern Express Co, J B Togni, EH Rodgers k
Co, Graoscr k Smith, Hopkins, McPherson k -Co, W C
Deek Co.
BELOW.
A schooner, unknown.
Cleared Yesterday,
iloarnship Mouoka, Lobby, Now York-Willis k Chisolm.
?jteaniHhip Goo B Upton, Croweli, Boston-A J Sahnas.
Went to Sea Yesterday,
s te H m rh lp Moneku, Lobby, New Fork.
'Hoamnhip Goo B Upton, Urowoll, Boston.
Ship Mary Ogden. Colomy, Liverpool. '
MK C B Allen, Pottos, Du'rien, Geo.
steamer Dictator, Ooxottar, Palatka, via Jacksonville,
Keniuudlnu and Savannah.
LI HT OF VESSELS
Ul\ CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
rim Ifooootn, Muroupson, .cleared.Dec 8
I'tm Gladstone, Evonson, up..Dec 10
tita Vunurrrl, Thompson, sailed.Nov 5
rim Tecumseh, Splnaglo, cleared.Nov 17
norax.
rho raul Mario,-, sailed.Oct 6
CARDENAS.
Bark Mary Bello Roborts, Burney, sailed.Dec 6
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Anna D Torrey,-, up. .Dec 17
?chr R K Vaughan, Howell, cleared.Dec 31
NEW TORS.
steamship Delaware, Simmons, sailed.J m 1
Brig Abby Watson,-, cleared.Dec 7
i-chrD B Warner,-, ap.Dec 37
3chr J B Daily. Wan, up.Dee SC
Sehr R Caldwell. Mccormack, np.Deo 17
3chr Paragon, Shute, np.Dec 87
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, cleared.Deo 29
Bark Fannie E Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Dec 28
Sehr Richard Vand, PoweB, cleared.Dee 19
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Ida L Elchardson, Bedel, up.Doe 28
Behr Fleetwood, Gardner, up.Dec 25
Sehr Nenie Tarbox, Pendleton, cleared.Doc 23
behr Jonas Sparks, Ca ru th am, cleared.Dec 30
Sehr J E Daly,-, cleared.Deo 80
Sehr Wm Arthur, Andrews, up..Dec 31
Sehr Azeoda, Laura, up.Jan 2
KRAUSHAAR & CO.
THE HOST IMPROVED
GRAND AND' BQUABS
PIANO-FORTES
. Full Iron Frame and Overstrung; Bast,
MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE
0o.1V Weat Hoaaton-street. Jlo.lt
4 NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
RHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OP THF FIRM CK
KRAUSHAAR k CO., ara practical Plano makert
a ad as snob, have had a large experience in conn ec tun
*lth some oi th*, best Establishments in this oooatr
a Tl Europe. Their llanos sro made not merely Io.
t lem, but ty tbem, ai d ander their Immediate persona
siperrlsion, ar? they allow no Instruments to leave thor
f lOtory and pass into the hands of their patrons,' ualeii
erny have a power, evenness, firmness and ro?adnos* o
tu?, an elasticity of touch-without whloh no instro
?ont onght to be satisfactory to the public-aa we? i
that durabfliry in construction, which enables lt to ra
sain la tune and to withstand sudden changes of teat
> er? turo and exposure to extreme beat and cold, whlel
are sometimes unavoidable, .
They will at all times ho happy to seo tbs profeaalot
and the publlo at their Wararooms, and invite compart
ayn between their own Pianos and those oi any o th w
manufactory.
ANTON K.RAUPHAAR.................TOBIAS HAM?
CHARLES J. SO HO NEMAN N.
April 28_
DAVEGA, YOUNG & Mc KESZiE
M AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row.
ISAAC DA VEGA, 1
GEORGS B. YOUNG, J NEW YOBS.
GERARD L. MCKENZIE,)
HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF V0B2IGN COLLI I
HON BUSINESS of Messrs. BIRNEY, FR23
UBS * FLANDERS, we will attend io thu collection 0
past due and maturing olalms throughout tho Calla;
ates and Ganada.
COMMISSION XS fi TOS ALL TBS BTATMB,
laananr g_. - : .. ' " _
THE ESTET OBGAN,
FOR CHURCHES. SUNDAY-80HOOLS, AND PAR
LOBS, with now and valuable improvements, g)v
mg extraordinary compass, variety, and a sweemoss oi
tone. The crowning perfection is the VOE HUMAN a
ATT ACE MENT, a wonderful Imitation Of tbs sympa?
thetic sweetnera of the human voies. Thov are stron gj j
Indorsed by O KOP. G li W. MORGAN, WILLIAM A.
KING, and others-the highest musical authority in thc
United States. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
PIANOS of ah grades and styles furn i uh ed at low ei
cash prices.
GEO. 0. SAXE & CO.,
NO. 417 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK.
August 10 Cmc
J. D. MURCHISON,
COTTON FACTOE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 54 Pine street,
NEW "STORK.
October 15 Unios
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
D. HOD GMAIN",
Manufacturer of and Dealer la every description of
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
NO. 27 MAIDEN LANE,
N E ? YORK.
OctOf* 12
LOMBARD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GRINDSTONES,
NO. IS LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHARP,
BOSTOW: _^
Advances made on Consignments of Rice and Cotton
to our addres*.
References, by permission: To Mosers. JAMES Anon
jr Co., Messrs. STREET BROTHERS S CO., Charleston, ?.
_ fimoa* October I
FIRE WORKS.
FUNSTON & SCOFIELD,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Lilliendahl's Excelsior Fire Works!
Importan snd Manufacturers of
CHINE SK1. GOOD-, FIRE CRACKERS.
TORPEDOES, UVTKKVS, KL*U.S. Ac.
No. 9 DEY STREET, NEW TORE.
October G stnth Srnos
GEORGE STE?1K k CO.,
HAD THE UNPREOEEENTED TRIUMPH TO BE
AWARDED TWO PRIZES AT ONCE,
THE GOLD MD SILVER MEDAL,
At tho Fair of the American Instituto, Oot. 18''5 (being
the very latest date), for General Superiority of their
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS.
First premium received over all competition, when
and wherever exhibited.
THESE PIANOS HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST
recommendations from tho following ai jtinguish
ed Artistes and Performers :
THEODORE THOMAS, I F. VON BREUNING
GEO. W. MORGAN, THEO. MOELING,
W. MASON, CHARLES WELS,
HENRY O. TIMM, WM. PEO SER.
J, N. PATTISON, OA KL AN80EUTZ,
THEODORE HAGEN, J OL. SOE DBE Rill,
GEORG li MATZKA, A. FAUR,
rB. BRANDEIS, WM. BERGE,
MAX MARHTZLK, A. DAVIS,
S. .?. MILLS. C. DEMUTH,
OARL WOLFSOHN. CHAS. FRADEU
J ARL BERGMANN, H. FERABEAN,
AND OTHERS.
Please send for illustrated Circulara.
WARDROOMS NO. Ul 8TH ST.. NEAR BBOADWAY,
OPP08ITE CLINTON, HALL.
An oust 23 thstuflmo
ANDREW A BOYL^
(Successor to P. B. ANDERSON),
Ship Bread, Biscuit and Cracker Bakery
AT THF. OLD STAND OF U. P. WARD,
No. 219 Fulton-Streot.
Third door above Grcouwiohl, ti KW YO RIC.
Ootojtr l?Etuimo
SHIPPING.
FOR I, IV BR FOO Ij .--THE Al
?American ship "NEREUS," H. N. NicklosMas
) ter has a portion of her cargo engaged, and
_. win have quick dispatch for tho above port
For further Freight
Jonuary'1 North Atlantic Wharf.
FOR ULYERPOO THE NEW
and strictly Al American Bark TOSCANO,
Charles N. Delano Master, of small capacity,
_.aaa a largo portion of hor cargo engaged, and
will have dispatch for tho above port
For balanco of Freight engagements apply to
' STREET BROTHERS it CO.,
December 29_ No. 74 East Bay.
FOR LIVERPOOL..-THE SPLEN?
DID fast sailing ship "SCREAMER," 8. Young
} master, has a large portion of her cargo engag
- _?od and going aboard. .
For further Freight ongagementa, ?PPj^jig. & co
December 24 Union Bank Bnilding._
FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS'
LINE.-To saU Monday, 7tb inat, the fast sail?
ing packet schoonor CHARLES DENNIS, Wm.
Hughes Master, h*7lng three-fourths of her
cargo on board. Wants 200 to 260 bales cotton and light
freight to AU up. With quick dispatch.
Apply to WILLIAM ROACH.
January 3_tham3
.. FOR NEW YORK.-TO SAIL WITH
IO DISPATCH.-The new A 1 Schooner LO VET
r PEACOCK, J J Reagan, Master, will have quick
?dispatch for the above port
For Froicht eng?cemenos apply to
. WILLIS A- CmSOLM,
December 29 North Atlantic Wharf.
" FOR BOSTON.-OTE FINE NEW
schooner RALPH CARLETON, Capt Harring
? ton, having two-thirds of hor cargo engaged, will
_anare dispatch for the above port
For Freight engagements apply onboard, or to
u OLNEY & CO.,
December 18 Noa. 9, ll and 13 Vendue Range.
FOR BOSTON-TO SAIL WITH
"DISPATCH.-The new Al brig LIZZIE M.
?MERRILL, S. R. ULMKB master, will have quick
'dispatch for the above port For Freight en?
gagements apply to WILLIS ti CHB30LM,
Doc ember ll _North Atlantic Wharf.
WANTED.-A SL.OOP OF ABOUT 15
v cords capacity wanted to go up Cooper River far
vwood. Apply at HAILY NEWS office, or at
. CN. AVERILL & SON'S,
November 2 No. 70 East Bay.
FOR NEW YORK.
THE STEAMER
CAPTAIN ---,
TT7TLL LEAVE AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF ON 8UN
YV DAY, January 6th, at - o'clock precisely.
January 1_
FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK
VTLLE.
THE STEAMER
IDEA,
CAPTAIN CHARLES WILLEY,
\rrn.T. LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, OK
YV " Salarday, 6th January, at 4 o'clock, A. M.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent,
January 4_gogh Atlantic Wharf.
FOR FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST
MARY'S, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI
THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER Ali
FAR AS PALAT KA?
THE FINE STEAMER
E:ATE,
CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD,
IILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF O?
li every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely
as-Freight received daily and stored free of charge.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at tho ol
flee of JOHN MAHONEY, Jn., 48 East Bay,
November 13_Above Craig, Toomey ir Co's.
CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN
STEAM PACKET LINE.
4 -
SEMI-WEEKLY.
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVE RX, "i
MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC
C AMA W AND BLACK RIVERS.
STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC PATH
WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVEB1
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock
Returning, will leave Georgetown evory THURS DAI
and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
Freight received daily, and stored free of charge.
For Freight and Passage, apply to
FERGUSON ii HOLMES, Agente,
November 3 Accommodation Wharf.
CHARLESTON AND CAMDEN
REGULAR LINE STEAMERS
THE NEW SPLENDID IRON STEAMER
Z- IB. VANCE,
CAPT. CHAS. McGAREY,
AND STEAMER
VOLUNTEER,
CAPT. W. T. GARRI SSON.
THE ABOVE SPLENDID STEAMERS WILL RUN
regularly between Charleston and Camden; thc
"Z. B. VANCE" from Charleston to Wright's Bluff; and
the "VOLUNTEER" from Wright's Bluff to Camden.
Freight for ail landings on tho Sau tee and Watcrec
Rivers will bo received at all times, and stored free ol
charge at No. ll Exchange street All freight shipped
by thia line la covered by Insurance.
For fur th cr Information or freight engagements, apply
to tho undersigned. JAMES BROWNE,
Exchange street, Charleston,
BROCK ti BENBOW, Wright's Bluff.
October 30 C. BELL, Camden.
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTY.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captam J. K. RICHARDSON.
LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON,
and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes?
day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock.
The PILOT B07 leaves Charleston every Monday and
Friday, and Savannah every Wodnesday and Saturday.
The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every "Wednes?
day and Saturday, and Savannah ovary Monday and Fri?
day.
The Pilot Boy wih touch at Bluffton on her Monday
trip from Charleston, ond hex Wednesday trip from Sa?
vannah.
Frolght rocoivod daily and stored freo of charge.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FERGUSON 4 HOLMES, Agents,
Charleston, 8. C.
. CLAGHORN & CTN INGHAM, Agents .
Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-Tho Steamers of this Lino connect at Charlestoi
with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and al
Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and
Florida steamers. November 3
FOR SAVANNAH
THE STEAMER
"DICTATOR,"
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. COSETTE R,
11/'ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER*
W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol
J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents,
Nnvprrlvrl S-'.uth Atlantic Wharf.
FOR PALATKA, ~FLA.,
FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE
LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
VIA
SAVANNAH, GA.,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
"DICT -A. T O IR,"
1000 TONS BURDEN,
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER.
ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE
S mp will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ovory
Fridaxi Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above placea.
All freight must be paid hero by shlppors.
Gangs of - egroes w U be t .ken to the abo - e pointe on
the St John's River at ?5 each. Children under ten
ycora of agc free. Horses aud Mules at reduced ratea,
?3?Country papers advertising "thc DICTATOR" will
please copy.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to thc
Agency, Scuth Atlautle. Whart. Dec rater 12
ESTr?SHElf 182?7
THOMAS J. FLACK &
IMPORTERS & DEALERS
3
IS
BRANDIES,
? Hilliup vimvhuiu) iiiij?
No. 52 SOUTH STREET,
B^III,X,IM:O?^B? MIM
A LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST GRADB? OF
OLD MONONGAHELA, RTE AND BOURBON WHISKEY
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
Novembers thstuSmos
GSIAT REDUCTION IN YMM.
LEVY & ALEXANDERS
Wholesale and Retail Clothing Establishment.
No. 275 KING STREET,
A. F. BROWNING'S OLD STAND,
HAVING NOW OUR F?LL STOCK'OP WESTER GOODS ON HAND, AND HAVING JUETT REDUCED OOH
prices, wo would caU thc attention o? tue citizens of Charleston sad merchants in the country to tfra-asme,
which wo aro prepared to dispose of at tho cheapest and most reasonable rat?ala town.: We have constantly ca
hand a large assortment of Ano BLACK CLOTH FBOCK COATS, PINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, OVERCOATS (of
all descriptions), FANCY OASSLMERE SUITS, Aa, kc, and a large and well selected supply af PLANTATION
GOODS, ip. the shape of cheap SATINET SUITS, cheap COATS, VESTS and PANTS. .
We would, also sail thc .attention'of the "public-to om- large supply of n ' -
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING,:
For fall and winter wear, winch have been selected with care and attention, aad which we would moot respectfully
request them to inspect before goin? elsewhere. Together with a larae and well assorted stock of MEN'S and
BOYS' HATS and CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOOPS. V V,'J.;
. LETT & ALEXANDER.
P. S. Being desirous of closing out our stock of BOOTS and SHOES, we offer them to the public at rates that ?mn o
be surpassed in town.
P. S. Mr. F. C. MILLER would bo happy to oee his friends again st the above place. . ': - " '- " [
December 18 ruths 2mD8
CHOICE
YATES SD BRO.,
No. 449 KING-STREET, ?
FOTJR DOOBS NORTHpP OALH??,
T^EEP CONSTANTLY IN STORE A FULL AND WILL SELECTED STOCK OF > .
CHOICE FAMILY GHOCEEIE8, ^ !'
ALES, WINES, LIQTJORS, &0.,
WmOH THEY ABB SELLING AT REASONABLE FBIOES. ,?n'r.i
GOODS' PURCHASED FROM US WILL BB DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OP THE* CITY, RAILROAD
DEPOTS, An., WITHOUT ADDITIONAL EXPENSE. ? ."?:?
LIBERAL INDUCEMENT!* OFFERED TO TBE TRADE, AT THE SION OF . r.
THE " Bia rmct?st?F?
Novembers th ?tn ?ra 0?
SHIPPING.
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMP AMT.
STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YOEE
AND LIVERPOOL.
rjTHE SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IRON' STEAMSHIPS
X of thia uno leave New York every. Saturday, from
Pier No. 47 North River.
Ship. Tons, "r Commander.
ENGLAND...... .3,450. ::1..';.". .GRACE
THE QUEEN..3,617. ?......... GROGAN. >
SCOTLAND........_...3.698.1.:*.'.'....HALL.
HELVETIA_.-....3,316::. ."...."..OGILVIE.
PENNSYLVANIA.2,872......... .LEWIS.
DENMARK....3.117. .THOMPSON.
VIRGINIA.2,876.PROWSE
ERIN..3,310.CUTTING.
LOUISIANA.2,166...THOMSON.
FRANCE.:.3,200.(building).
An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge.
Steerage Passage Tickets to bring persona from Liver?
pool or Queenstown far #35, currency, can be obtained at
our office.
Through passage to Parla, London, Antwerp, Ham?
burg, Bremen, ??c., at low rates.
BATES 07 7A28AQE; PAYABLE IK cusnzxoT:
Cabin. Steerage.
To Liverpool or Queenstown.(100 $80.
For freight or passage, apply to
.STREET BROTHERS ti CO..
Pcutember 1 ruenp..-'.. .c '"'?otn.jv.
PASSAGE SEDUCED !
CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM
E XT ROPE,
BY SAILING SHIPS, 8AILB?G EVERY WEEK.*. ALSO
by the' -* '
SPLEJTDID MAIL STEAMERS,
Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from
New York.
Great Reduction in Fare to
CAlIFOENiA AND AUSTEALIA.
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and
Ireland at the very lowest rates.
Passengers, on arrival in New York, will have their
bogg? te removed I roo, and every caro bestowed on thom.
Fe. .^aasagc, &c, apply to , M. M. QUINN,
.. No. 627 King street, Charleston, & _
Ketruarv 27 Ivr
ESTABLISHED 1836.
"THE BERRIAN"
HOUSE FURNISHING
TORRERO OMS,
IVO. 001 BROADWAY, NEW YORK?
The largest variety In the United Htatos, o?
OUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE
TEA SETS, CASTORS, REFRIGERATORS
COOKING UTENSILS, Ac., io.
flOGETHER Wira EVERYTHING APPERTAINING
;L to tho line, and all* at the lowest possible price?,
wholesale and retail for cash. Foreign gooda reduced
to gold value. Catalogu?e furnished on application to
my address, H. H. CASEY.
Oetober 4 thain Smos
HARPS.
J. F. BROWNE & CO.
HARP MANUFACTURERS, HAVE ER MO VED
their Warerooma to No. 681 BROADWAY, New
?ork, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Strings, Music, and
requisite for toe Harp, Established Loudon. IMO;
.ow ?orfc. 1H41. Atnln-itiio nioner ?
ELDER & BROWN,
MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT?
EES of the celebrated COMBINATION
CRADLE AND BABY TENDER, Pro?
pelling Horses, and all kinds - ot Bock?
ing Horses, Invalid Chairs, with double
and single wheals, from 525 "to $45;
Ohl i rt ron" s Carriages, Fancy and Varnished Wagons,
Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, made to ordor. Fancy
Propellers and Baby Bookers, Ac, 6c, life-size Horse?,
made to order.
Depot, No. 6.H8 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449,
460, 461 and 452 WEST STREET, New ?ork.
Octobor 26 thstulyr
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Deaiei"*
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS*.
N?W8PAPERS, STATIONERY, MW?
. . fX 7 KING-STREB?,
(Opposite Ann-street,
1KAKLB8TON, S. O.
The latest Issues of the ; rc.?" aiwave on han.*.
Maacori'^l jti- i .j-t-1- " d a jd tl oed a A al- v-. r, dot tC7
J arded tai or "ito ress.
At) CASH ULU. ji *r.?i u4 ?lu>uonu o.
....H"rj..rr .
Greemllle Mouutainecr
ALARGE WEEKLY, 13 ISSUED EVERY THURS
' DAY, at S3 a year, in advance. Advertisements
lusortod at uaual rates.
G. E. ELFORD, \ jj
NcvcmoerlS G. P. TUWNES,{ LU-,crs- ?,
RAILROADS.
NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD.
g HORTEST, QUICKEST AND ONLY DIRECT BOOTB
NEW YORK - ?3
PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE -
WASHINGTON
RICHMOND
PETERSBURG
WELDON and .
WTLHINGTOJr.
Time through by Express Train to New York tl LOTIE f
Pare......C^iaBIKK:'
Tickets good by either of the three following EotrteS i t
RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON " , SSo?So;
BAY UNE AND BALTIMORE : 8&?85
NORFOLK AND DELAWARI X
Baggage cheoked through to any point V -.i . -d-ii
Tickets good until used. . : i ? . . -
9. S. SOLOMONS,
Deco x ber 2ii .. "... .gapt" ".
IS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ' r
TS THE WORLD,
IT 13 THE EASIEST OPERATED; THE LEAST COM- .
PLICATED, and the least liable to getont of order.
It makes POUR DEFFER ENT WQ?CuBOk*?LaiSk?Mua?
Doubla Lock and Double Knot; each stitch perfect and
alike on both sides of the fabric. j -
Thc work will feed diner to the right or left 'without '
stopping the TO achina. '.- ' .. -
It Will Braid, Tuck, Quilt, Cord, Hem, Foll, Elad.
Gather nnd Stitch on a Ruffle at tho same time, and do all '
kinds of Stitching required by Families and ar?tw,^?.
tarers. . .
It runs easily, and is almost noiseless.. .
It 1B tho most rapid sewer in the world, making ATS
B?tohes to each revolution. "TS
It uses the same size threads on both side* of th?
fabric. . -v?77 "
It oils no dresses, all Its machinery being on top of tho
table.
Its tension ls setf-adjusting, and hence not habla tor' .
break tho thread.
THE
flORENCE
MACHINES may be seen in operation at HAYDEN'S
JEWELRY STORE, corner of King and Hasel streets,
where the truth of the abo wfl! be demonstrated to ail
who may call. . . ??>
AGENTS WANTED
In every District in the State, to whom liberal induce?
ments will be offered.
For further information, call on, or address
C. W. DENNIS A CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
December 20 Imo
WHITE & PAINE,
FACTORS,
Stilting & Commission Herciiants
NO 4 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CllAULstiSTOf?, S? V.
J. J. WAITE.?Eoaa?:3. PI:NE
Acwcner_ -
F. C. BARBER & SON,
GENERAL
FINANCIAL BROKERS,
AUGUSTA, GA., ?
YT7TLL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOR
W orders, SPECIE, BANK NOlES, BONDS, STOCKS
IND COCPOH8, and will make COLLECTIONS at ny
whit within th? State, tuthstaos January 1