The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 09, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.
LONDON, August 8-Noon.-(insola 94*. .Bouda
TS*.
LTTERPOOL, August 8-Noon.-Cotton steady;
quiet; sales 3000 bales. Weather unfavorable.
Provisions heavy.
LONDON, August. 8-2 P. M.-Bonds 73$.
LIVERPOOL, August 8-2 P. M.-Lard 493. 9d.
Tallow 44a. 9d. Cotton firm ; othera unchanged.
Summary of Cable News.
NEW YORK, August 8.-The North German Par?
liament convenes on the 27th inst.
The Prussian Government has instituted inqui?
ries whether JUAREZ has treated ita Minister, Ba- I
ron VOR MAGNUS, in accordance with the Law of
Nations.
The Prussian Army Commission report unfavor?
ably regarding the Chassepot ride. j
The convention at Stuttgart recommend South?
ern Germany to join the Northern Confederation. I
Wooisey won the Brighton cup; second Tyndal; I
third Lecture). Cecile won the Nursery stake; I
Persian second, ChanliRy third. . I
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, August 8.-It ia stated that the
President has directed his subordinates to hold I
no communication with STANTON as Secretary of I
War. j
In the SUBBATT case, the jury still disagree [at I
noon]. It stands, it is assorted, ten to two for I
acquittal. Considerable interest is attaching to j
the recommendation of the Commission to the j
President for the commutation of the sentence of I
Mrs. SunsATT. The fact cannot be doubted that I
the President never saw it. He reiterated his I
previous assertions to that effect. The President j
also says : The documents were not arranged, J
when presented to him, aa now ; they were in I
loose sheets.
Judge FISHER went home this evening at six I
o'clock and will not return until 10 A. M. to-mor- I
row. lt is stated that the jury now stand ll to 11
for acquittal. I
The Internal Bevenue to-day is $543,000.
Tho statement that the executive business with I
the War Department is now dono through Adju-1
tant-General TOWNSEND is untrue. * I
The President attended the Sch?tzenfest this I
afternoon. j
No movements whatever have yet been made I
cramping STANTON'S official (unctions. * j
A fixed White Light, visible for eighteen miles, is I
exhibited from'a lighthouse recently erected at the I
east point of Prince Edward's Island, Gulf of St. j
Lawrence. A fixed Bed Light is exhibited from a j
new lighthouse on the point of the Spit, in the I
passago, seven miles within the harbor of Water- j
ford Harbor, Ireland. The beacon pole barrel, j
recently exhibited in this passage, has been re- I
moved. * * . i
From Richmond. |
RICHMOND, August 8.-General SCHOFIELD to- I
day issued an order that, after the 20th instant, all
tho destitute in the Sfate be tamed over by the I
!" Ottary authorities to the Overseers of the Poor I
in their respective counties and cities. The Freed- I
man's Burean rations will no longer be issued.
In the United States Court to-day, JNO. MORRIS, I
of Mecklenberg, was sentenced to $1200 fino and I
six montos imprisonment, for removing whiskey I
from his distillery without paying the Government I
tax. '.
Firom "Wilmington.
WILMINGTON, August 8.-A Jury of Inquest waa J
summoned to-day, composed equally of whites and J
negroes, being the first practical enforcement of J
the jory order in this immediate section.
Prom Detroit. ?
DETROIT, August 5. -In the Constitutional Con- J
vent ion the Liquor prohibition clause was carried j
hy a vote of foorty-four to thirty-two.
From Galveston.
GALVESTON, August 8.-The average interments J
tom fever, since Monday, have boen eight per J
day. Business is stagnant. I
From Hew Orleans. ]
KEW OBLKAKB, August 8.-The following are j
extracta?tom Special Order No. Ill : J
. * * * . * *
8xcnoN 3. For denying the supremacy of the j
laws of Congress, stating that they would not obey I
them when conflicting with the laws of the State
of Texas, and openly denouncing the.Government I
of the United States in the office and in the pres- j
?nee of Brevet Major-General J. J. REYNOLDS, I
commanding the Sub District of the Bio Grande, 1
EDWARD DOUGHERTY, Judge of the 12th Judicial j
District, State of Texas, is hereby removed from j
that office, and EDWARD BASSE is appointed in his j
stead. I
SECTION 4. At the request of his Honor the Mayor
of the city of New Orleans, THOMAS E. ADAMS, I
Chief of the Police of that city, is hereby removed j
from his office, and J. J. WILLIAM appointed in j
his stead. j
By oommand of Major- General P. H. SHERIDAN. J
(Signed), G. L. HABT8UFF, A A G. 1
Speaking of the newly appointed Chief of Po- j
los, the Republican says: "He was formerly an j
officer in the 128th New York Volunteers; served
with great distinction in the Ordnance Depart-1
ment, having millions of dollars in his charge. I
He distinguished himself greatly in front of Mo- I
bile, and as assistant to Gen. BATLEY in the Bed I
River Dam enterprise."
The Austrian sloop of war Elizabeth arrived from j
Yera Cruz to-day. She has on board a number of
Austrian soldiers. She reports that tho United
States steamer Susquehanna sailed from Tera Cruz I
on the 28th ult., destination unknown. j
Marine Intelligence. i
NEW YORK, August 8.-The bark Oak Ridge j
lost her crew; nine persons were lost, all except I
the captain, who was picked up from a raft.
Every arriving vessel brings reports of the severi
tv of the gale. Many noticed unknown vessels in
distress. The Sappho, from Wilmington, has ar-1
rived.
Domestic .Markets. j
ROON DISPATCH. j
NEW YORK, August 8.-Stocks heavy. Gold 140J.
Money 5. Sterling 9?al0}; '62 Coupons 13|; Vir- j
ginia Sixes 50; Missouri Sixes 103; Tennessee j
Sixes, ex coupon, 69; new issue 67 j. Flour, old, I
10a20c better; new duli and heavy. Wheat 3a5c.
better. Corn lc. lower. Pork a shade firmer. I
Lard steady at 12tfal3|. Whiskey quiet. Cotton I
c-a at 28a28?. Turpentine steady at 661. Rosin I
quiet; strained $4 20*.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton easier; sales 1200 bales at 28f Flour- |
State 6.25all; Southern 10.90al5. Wheat active, and
' 8a5c. better; amber State 2.30a2.35; red and amber
Southern 2.10a2.S0. Corn 2a3c low?.. Mixed
Western L10al.ll; White Southern-1.25. Provisions
generally firm. Mess Pork 23.30. Groceries
generally dull and nominal. Bio Coffee firm at 13c.,
gold. Naval Storea firmer. Turpentine 60. Rosin
$4a8.50. Stocks heavy. Money 4o5 per cont. Gold
40j. '62 Coupon Bonds 114. New issue 108j;
10-40's IOS; 7-80S, first aeries, 108J; others 107J.
BALTIMORE, August 8.-Coffee dull; atock largo.
Flour declined 50c.; ahipping brands $llall50.
Wheat dull, and declined 10c.; White $2 65; Bed
$2 58. Corn steady; White *118al 20; Yellow $112
al 15. Provisions quiet and steady. Bacon Shoul?
ders ISalSj; dear Ribbed Sides 16al6L with only a
jobbing demand. Lard-Western 13*.
WILMINGTON, August 8-Turpentine firm at
53*,a54c. Rosin firm at $2 80a7 50- tho latter for
-window glass.
CINCINNATI, August 8.-Flour firm. Corn dull
and nominal at 88c.; no buyers over 85c. Whiskey
steady. Provisions buoyant. Moss pork $23 80.
Bacon, shoulders 12c.; clear sides 15.|al5*c. Lard
dull at 12^0.
NEW ORLEANS, August 8.-Sales of Cotton 900
balea; unchanged; Low Middlings 26. Receipts, 13
bales. Flour-little movement; Superfino $8 62.
Corn advanced 5c. for White. Oats-nono in first
nanda; nominally $115. Pork-moderato inquiry;
prices unchanged; $25 50. Bacon-light jobbing
demand; Shoulden 13jalSj; Clear Sides 15.?al6;
Sugar-Cured Hams 19a22|. Lard, in tierces, 14.
Gold 39Ja40. Sterling 52Ja54J.- New York Sight
Exchange1 premium.
MOBILE, August 8-Sales 300 bales; Low Mid
jcuing 24c.; receipts 64 bales. Crop accounts from
tad interior still continue favorable.
SAVANNAH, August 8.-Cotton dull and heavy;
.Middlings nominally 26k. ; receipts 257 bales. Re?
ceipts for the week 1121; exports 1438; stock 1216.
AUGUSTA, August 8.-Cotton dull and declining;
?ales 87 bales; Middlings 24J c.
MU TIT Ali BK;VE FIT STORES.
_
Th? rules of Co-operative Societies in England
are simple and few; tho results have ezoeeded the
expectations of tho roost sanguine. Goods are
kept on sale for the public The payment of a few
pence is the condition of membership. Further
payments, about ten pence a month, until their
aggregate, together with the interest and divi?
dends placed to his credit, amount to the pre?
scribed minimum share in the undertaking, which
varies in different places from one pound sterling
t? five pounds. Each member has the privilege of
letting his eharo increase to ?100; although the
Society can make tho amount smaller. After pre?
vious notice, each member can obtain the payment
of his share, over and above the minimum share,
after an interval, varying according to the amount.
No member, howevor, can withdraw this minimum
share when he resigns. With the approval of the
Society, he may have it transferred to the credit
of another, who thus becomes himself a member.
In other words, he can Boll ont, but the existence
of tho society cannot be threatened, or its credit
seriously affected, by the withdrawal of capital
stock below a certain minimum standard.
Tho net profits aro distributed quarterly. After
five per cent, per annum bas been deducted from
the share of the members, and two and a half per
cont, of the profit have been applied to the "edu?
cational fund," the balance is placed to tho credit
of the members, in proportion to the purchases
that each has made at the store during tho three
months. The mombcrs are liable to no losses be?
yond the depreciation of their respective shares.
Thero is a monthly meeting, at which an Execu?
tive Committee of twelve is elected to manage the
business of tho Society for one year. As the
Society at Rochdale was the first of Co-operative
Societies, and bas boon tho most successful, it is
worth while to consider the principles that ruled
hi tho management of the Rochdalo Pioneers.
Ono of these- was frugality. They valued a penny
at its full worth. They were not above saving that
petty sum. They were "penny-wise," without be?
ing "pound-foolish." They know that many a
mickle makes a mackie; that pounds grow from
penco. By closo economy their savings accumu?
lated, and with those they established a business
of their own; which required the exerciso of their
own judgment, and the management of which
gave them au acquaintance with the details of
business, which was as valuable as the actual gain
in money. Tho profit was in proportion to the
diligence they displayed in their enterprise, and
they were certain to roceivo in goods tho equiva?
lent of their cost in money. They wore not so
short-sighted as to adopt a lower scale of prices
than ordinary shop-keepers*, but paying thc cur?
rent prices, they received at the end of tho quar?
ter their share of the gains in proportion to their
purchases. It was to their advantage to let these
premiums remain in the business; for by so doing
they abridged their consumption in order to in?
crease their cash deposits, and increased their
own portion of the profits by their consumption.
The profits arising from that system are shown
by the account of a laborer on the records of tho
Rochdale Society. WiUiout paying out afarthing
beyond (tie first sliilling, ho i realized in ten years
$477 50 (not including ?6. drawn oat) by making
his purchases at the stores of the Association.
Anothoi feature in these Mutual Associations is
their fair dealing. That they wero able success?
fully to compete with the established shopkeepers
of Rochdale, when their stock was small and of
indifferent materials, was owing mainly to their
unvarying honesty. Their own interest, both as
buyer and seller, secured them against unfair
(loafing.
Aware of the evils of keeping credit accounts,
which those who work for fixed wages are peculi?
arly exposed to, tho Society was formed and con?
ducted on the. basis of cash payments. That sys?
tem confines the purchasers to such things as
they really need, and enablos the socioty to buy
goods to the greatest advantage, and to adhore to
a fixed schedule of prices.
We cannot do more hero tban glanco at the
topics treated in tho romaining chapters of this
book on "Cooperative Stores."
The following are some of those: Directions for
establishing a cooperativo , store; the formation of
rules; instructions concerning the different kinds
of business, and their peculiarities; thc accumula?
tion of capital; the purchase and sale of goods;
rules for tho keeorag of goods, and general hints
for the management of business.
Wherevor co-operative storos have been estab?
lished and conducted on the plan pursued; by tho
Rochdalo Pioneers, thoy have boen successful.
Similar societies havo resulted in failure, but that
has boen owing to unwise changos from tho Roch?
dale model, or to the incompetency or dishonesty
of officers and agents. The principal cause, how?
ever, of tho downfall of unfortunate societies has
been the credit system. Cash payment is indis?
pensable to success. It is tho life of the institu?
tion. Thero must be no exceptions made. That
rul? must never be violated. No ono, under any
circumstances, must bo indulged with credit for
oven the smallest sum, for if indulgence bo once
granted, no limit can be put to tho crediting.
We would earnestly commond this system. It
is peculiarly adapted to our present circumstances.
We are all poor. Nono of us haye more than is suf?
ficient for mero comfort. Wo aro, therefore, under
the necessity of practicing tho closest economy.
This is a favorable timo for learning frugality. As
we are obliged to confine ourselves to tho neces?
saries of life, by tho help of such institutions wo
may be assured wo get tho valne of our money;
at tho same time lay by a penny for a rainy day.
We hope somo of our clearrheaded business
men, who have tho public weal at heart, will con?
sider this matter worthy their attention, and pro?
ceed to take measures for tho establishment of
co-operative stores among us.
CHERAW BRIDGE.-It is with a great deal of plea?
sure that we noto the progress of the wr.rk on this
bridge. From tho yery first step up to the present
time, difficulties, seemingly insurmountablo, havo
boen in their way; but the contractors, Messrs.
Bamar*d & Waldron, seconded by tho Company,
have, by their unflagging energy and persevor
anco, overcome thom all, and to-day tho woik is
much further advanced than wo anticipated. On
Monday wo were at the liver, and wero agreeably
surprised at tho progress ma?o.
Tho second pier, which stands near the centre of
tho river, has boen rcachod, and the false bridge
extends some distance beyond. The chords and
stringers are all in position, and the flooring is
being laid to the middle pier, This week thc
braces of the permanent bridge are being put up.
If no unforeseec accident occurs, wo aid assured
by the contractors mai tho landing on the Marl?
borough aido will be reached by the middle of
September.
That day will bo gladly welcomed, ?wt only by
the citizens of thu, bat of other comninuitios. It
will be in ample timo for the fall trr.de from that?
District, which, for want of a convenient crossing,
has been forced to seek other markets, and we are
glad to see somo of our merchants making prepa?
rations for ita return.-Cheraw Advertise):
FIRST ARRIVAL-QUICK TIME.-Our friend, Capt.
W.-L. J. Reid, hos just received a lot of goods from
New York, by the Groat Seaboard Inland Air Lino.
Tho goods arrived on Friday last, and in less time
than the advertised schedule. This is putting the
matter to a practical test, and proves beyond a
doubt the perfect success of the line.
[Cheraw Advertiser.
A CORRESPONDENT or THE New York Evening
Gazelle says : "In Trenton and Bingoes, New Jer?
sey, are now growing two largo willow trees whoso
history is singular. The one in the latter village
was formed by implanting a twig from tho former,
and that in Trenton was*formed by the importa?
tion of a branch from tho original willow thai has
so long shaded tho first tomb of NAPOLEON BONA?
PARTE at St. Helena. A gentleman years ago ou a
visit to tho islaud placod a branch from tho fcrea
in a tub filled with earth. It took root and throve,
and was transplanted in Trenton, has attained its
presont size; now several other trees produced
from it and aro growing in different parts or thai
and other States. Thus tho Longwood tree has
numerous offspring of itself growing in America.
Tho raising of silk if spreading ao rapidly in
California, that where two or three years ago there
were not half a dozen lota of sjik worm?, now there
aro upwards of 400, and ne^frfyear there will proba?
bly bo over 1000. /
Tho little Crown Princo RUDOLPH, of Austria,
who will bo nino years old noxt month, has just
brought down one red and two fallon dcor in four
shots, a pretty good commencement for the juven?
ile Imperial Higfiness.
-i-~
A number of Americans i? Romo have purchas?
ed a marble group, executed by EDSIONIA LEWIS,
a youngcAJlored artist, and will present it to the
Young -Men's Christian Association in Boston.
She ttWJB it "The Wooing of Hiawatha."
I Tbe Criminal Court Imbroglio--Order
j No. 38.
j It is a Bourco of great regret that any necessity
! should have arisen in this community for the ex?
orcise of the authority vestau in tho Com?
manding General of the District, as has been
done in the case o? the Criminal Court. Mili?
tary law is nacessarily arbitrary, and, to a greater
or iess extent, obnoxious and oppressive; hence
its exercise in an intelligent community like this
is, of course, exceedingly irritating and oppres?
sive. It matters little what men may have been,
so long os they are good citizens now. As a rule,
wo believe a great majority of the citizens of this
county accept the situation, and honestly wish to
conform to the laws, Occasionally there is to be
found a man who cannot, or does not,1ynld with
good grace to the existing stato of things, and it
is to this class we are indebted for the recent
exercise of military power as to the Criminal
Court. Wo publish in another column a statement
of tho matter as viewed from tho standpoint
of those affected by tho order. We do tnis injus?
tice to all concerned, but at the same time it
should be stated that all State laws in antagonism
to order ?s'o. 82 are held in abeyance during the
existence of that order, and no officer of the law
can properly refuse to obey tho latter because ho
has taken an oath to support the former. Military
law is supreme, lamentable as tho fact may be.
We do not understand it to be true that no oppor?
tunity has been afforded to comply with order No.
32, as ia contended. The order was promulgated
May 30th, last. The County Court and Criminal
Court both met in June following, and then, if so
disposed, the officers could have found a way to
comply with tho requirements of the order. There
would have been Utile difficulty about ascertaining
who were tax payers and who wero not. And it ia
because of tho open opposition to tho order,
douotless, that Gen. Sickles says to Col. Frank in
an official order :
"If it appears that the proper officers have neg?
lected to comply with tho requirements of the
order in relation to jurors, you aro further in?
structed to report their names and make suitable
nominations to supersede them."
Whether the removal of judge, sheriff and
magistrates is contemplated, we are not advised.
Certain it is, however, all havo rendered them?
selves liable to such action.
[ Wilmington Post of Wednesday.
THE GRAND JUBY.-For tho information of all
we give here the reasons as stated by Judge
Mears, why a jury could not be had at this courf
in conformity with General Order No. 32.
The law of the State of North Caroliui requires
that the Grand Jury be made up of freeholders
whoso names are taken from the tax lists for this
purpose every alternate year. The jury composing
this Criminal Court were drawn from freeholders
at tbe last June term of the County Court, to serve
nt tho present term of tho Criminal Court, and
were thcrofore acting in conformity to tbe law of
the State. General Sickles' order requires that the
jury shall be drawn from tho tax-payers (not ne?
cessarily freeholders) for tho current year, irres?
pective of color. As-the period for tho collection
of taxes is yet unexpired, it was impossible for the
magistrates to decide who were aud who were not
tax payers at tho present time, and, therefore, by
tho construction of tho General Order itself, no
jury could ho empannelled under it. In this con?
dition of affairs the only jury to be had was the
one already formed.-Ibid.
? CRIMINAL COURT -DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND
JOBY.-In conformity with the telegraphic in?
structions of General Sickles received by Colonel
Frank at a late hour Monday night, and which
were published in the Daily Post on yesterday, the
following letter of direction was sent by the Post
Commandant to Judge Meares:
HEADQUARTERS POST OF WILMINGTON, N. C., \
August 6,1867. S
Hon. 0. P. Meares, Judge of the Criminal Court
of New Hanover :
Sm: I am directed by the Major-General Com?
manding 2d Military District, to require all jury
trials where the jurors have not been drawn and
summoned in compliance with Par. IL General
Order No. 82, Cur. Sers. Dis. Headq'rs., to bo sus
{tended until tho order is obeyed. Tho juries for
be present session of the Criminal Court over
which you presido not having been made up in ac?
cordance with tho order above referred to, you
are hereby directed to suspend all trials until it
shall havo boon complied with.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) R. T. FRANK,
Brevet-Lit. Col. aud Captain of 8th Infantry,
Commanding Post.
Upon the reception of this order, Judge Meares
proceeded at once to discharge the Grand Jury
from further attendance, as, it having been formed
and empannelled at another Court, the Judge had
no power to cause another to be summoned.
[Ibid.
State Items.
ODB NEXT SENATOBS_Thc conviction is so fixed
on tho public mind, that the Stato will be promptly
reconstructed on a platform that will be entirely
satisfactory to tho radical majority in Congress, t
that the question has almost ceased to at- ,
tract attention, a?id another is taking its place
that is, who shall noxt represent the State in the
United States Senate. Speculating politicians arc
already casting about for suitable persons. Tho c
names of Gen. Sickles, Col. C. W. Dudley, and 6
some others, have been mentioned in this
connection. If we were to have a say in
the matter, to those wo should add the
nome of Gen. R. E. Scott. Ho bas been t
long in the State, and his position, and ;
intimate connection with tho true condi- r
tion of things, certainly render him botter quaU- .
nod to understand and promote our interests than 1
most others. His general policy in the adminis?
tration of tho delicate and important matters of t
the Bureau, in so far as we havo over heard, has
certainly tended to promote the interest of the f
white race as well as tho black. Tho true inter?
ests of our people would bo more effectually serv?
ed by Generals Sickles and Scott than by any rene
gadoj Southerner. Tho qualifications to hold of?
fice are so circumscribed, that the field of choice
is extremely limited; bit if it was much more ex?
tended, no citizen of tho Stato, who was among
us, if not with us during the rebellion, could wield
tho influence and promoto our interest in Con
fres s to tho same extent these mon would; for (
owever untruo they were to the South, they .
would not be fully trusted by the North,
[Glieraw Adcertiser. i
THO DEPTH OF WATER ON GEORGETOWN BAB.
We have received from the Chairman of the Com?
mission on Pilotage, a report of tho soundings of
tho bar, made in accordance with the tovyn oidi- .
nance, ratified July 17th. The report allays much
of tho timidity heretofore felt, with regard to the 1
depth of water, and indicates that tho bar has <
rathor deepened of lato. Tho depth of Bottle chan- ,
nel at low tido is 7i feet; S. E. Pass, 8 feet3 inches,
These observations possess much practical im?
portance in a commercial way, and wo trust tho 1
mercantile reconstruction of Georgetown will far
exceed the past, and that capitalists will in timo
have more confidence in Southern resources, which
aro now so helpless and prostrate, through the
uncertainty and oppression of radical legislation. ;
Thc Commissioners of Pilotage also report fae
bar buoy on S. E. Pass as gone, and tho fishing
bank buoy moved from its placo somo 100 fathoms '
to the southward.-Georgetown Times, 1
THE WEATHEB.-WO havo had unusual weather ;
for August. The nights have been remarkably ?
cool for thc season, so much so as almost to ro- >
quire a blanket, while the days aro hot and sultry l
as wo would expect during tho reign of tho Dog .
Star. Tbcso of our planters who have not lost
their entire crop, report rather more favor a bio of
wbat remains. Somo few will probably commence
thc rice harvest thc last weok of tho present
month. We tniBt they will bo spared from tim in?
cursions of tho rico birds by getting- in much of ,
tho crop beforo they make then- appearance, while j
the late planting iiiay escape theso troublesome
visitors, by their carly emigration.
[Georgetown Times.
BOBREBY.-We understand one of our stores
kept by -- Heriot (colored), was entered on Sa?
turday night, and goods and chattels taken there?
from. Wo have not heard the particulars, but in
theBO times of destitution we would not ho sur?
prised to hear of other deprcdatious if our mer?
chants do not gi* 6 a watchful oyo to their prem?
isos.- Georgetown Times.
HOKE AOAIN.-After an absence of sovoral
months, we havo been pleased to grasp tho hand
of our young iriend, IL B. Moses, Eaq., in Sum?
ter; Wo learn from him that ho has not become
so enamored of tho low country as to ho induced to
tum his back upon Sumter, and in future be will
likely cling to his native heath. Wo agree with
him in this sentiment, and believe that there arc
many more undesirable places than old Sumter.
We learn from bim, also, that thc crops of Edisto
Island promise a remunerative yield, and that tho
freedmen there aro bearing themselves indus?
triously and well.-Sumter Watchman.
REV. DR. LAUGHTON WILSON.-lt was our esteem?
ed privilogo to greet thia learned and beloved
divino, at thc Presbyterian Church oi this place,
on Sunday evening, 23th ult., and there to bear
from htm t piost interesting and impressive dis?
course upon the aubjc.it of African Missions. Dr.
Wilson's long and devoted servie j as au African
missionary, combined with his easy and happy de?
livery ?.8 a pulpit speaker, peculiarly fit him for
sotting forth iu strong and forcible terms the in?
terests of tins great chiieiian work. H's recital of
the manner in which the news of a God and Saviour
waa first received by many of those benighted peo?
ple, was fe" of touching interest. Tho progress
made by the goupul m that country, alter its in?
troduction, was ample to anjpnj encouragement for
perseverance. Dr. Wilson, amid tho upbearing
and rupture of tho elements at borne, bas lost
nothing of bib former zeal and devotion to thia
cause. This is greatly to bo admired; since it but
moro clearly exhibits the beauties of Christian
love, and that unfading teat of its ?cuuinencsa
a desire, under all circumstance;;, to place others
in tho enjoyment of its blessings.
[Stonier Watchman.
NEW COTTCN. -Thc first boll of open cotton wo
havo soon or heard of tins season was handed to
us on Monday last by Mr. S. C. Jos?y. It wns
raised on his pbiittation near Black Mingo, and
wes plucked on the 3d inst. Mr. Josey 13 an en?
terprising and successful planter, aud by industry
and poracverince will vet overcome the many ob?
stados that now imp'ode tho progress of those
who for want of energy will never sucueed.
In this connection we beg to acknowledge thc
reception of a quantity of most delicious pears
from Mr. Josey, ?eme of them measuring eleven
inchos in circumference. They pre what is called
the "pound pear," and excel anything of tii6 kind
in size and flavor that we have sampled for a long
time.-Kingstree Star,
MARRIED.
On the 25th of July, by the Rev. D. J.. QUIOXY, Mr.
HERMAN S. CORDES to Miss HARRIETT A. O'NEIL.
?2-TIie Relatives, Friends and Acquaint?
ances of Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY O'CONNELL are re?
spectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the former
(rom his late residence, corner of Inspection and Wharf
streets, at 4 o'clock, Tliis Afternoon. 1* August 9
BS" Tile Relatives and Friends of Mr. and
Mrs. EFFINGHAM WAGNER, are invited to attend tho
Funeral of the former at St. Philip's Church, TA? After,
noon, at Five o'clock. 1* . August 9
MS" The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint.
inces of Mrs. THOS. W. MOBDECAI and Family, ure res?
pectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of her
laughter, CORNELIA, at residence No. 73 Broad street,
This Afternoon, at half past Two o'clock.
August 9 1
SPECIAL NOTIGES,
^-REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF RE?
GISTRATION for the First Precinct, St, Barthlomew
Parish, Colleton District, will commence its duties at
Smoke's Cross Roads Poll, on Thursday, tho 15th inst.,
md continue in SCBS?OU three days, for tho accommoda?
tion of tho residents of that portion of tho Precinct ' On
Monday, the 19th inst, the Board will continuo its ses?
sion at BeR's Cross Roads PolL for tho accommodation
rfthe residents of that portion of the Precinct ? The
Board wiR continue to sit in the same manner, viz. : Thc
three last days in tho week to registering at Smoko's
Dross Roads Poll, and tho three first days in the week to
registering at Bell's Cross Roads, until the same is com?
pleted.
The books will be closed on tho 19th September, in or
lor to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Orders No.
M. Headquarters Second Military District, giving ampio
time for public inspection and revision of Lists.
All persons qualified to vote under the provisions of
the Act of Congress, passed March 2d, 1807, entitled "An
Act to provide for the moro efficient government of tho
rebel States, and the several Acts supplementary there?
to," aro invited to appear before tho Board of Registra?
tion.
Tho hours for sitting wiU be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
The final sessions for revising the lists will be held os
follows:
Smoko Cross Roads, on Wednesday and Thursday,
september 25th and 26th.
BcU's Cross Roads, Friday and Saturday, Septembor
27th and 28th. JOHN WINGATE,
Chairman Board of Registration,
1st Precinct St Bartholomew Parish,
August 9 CoUeton District.
?S-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS WHO ARE EN
JtlPd to bury, or be buried, in the CEMETERY ESTAB?
LISHED FOR THE BURIAL OF ALL COLORED PER?
SONS attached to, or worshipping in, tho First Tndepen
lent or Congregational Church, situated in Meeting
itrcet known as the "Circular Church," and oU such os
ivere attached to, or worshipped in, thc Second Iudcpen
lent or Congregational Church ia Archdale street now
known as the "Unitarian Church," aro requested to as?
semble at No. 10 Rose Lono, Upper Wards, oa tho first
Thursday in September next (being tho fifth day), at four
relock P. M., for thu purpose of appointing new Trustees
in the place of those who aro deceased, agreeable to thc
trust set for th-in the original deed of conveyance.
HENRY W. MATHEWES,
August 9 aug 9, 27, sept 6 Surviving Trustee.
?-IN EQUm.-WLLLIAMSBURG DISTRICT.
IOHN WATSON AND J. L. LANE Vt, S. P MATTHEWS,
SHERIFF, AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR ACCOUNT, RE?
LIEF, DISCOVERY AI^> INJUNCTION.-In pursuance
j i an order made bi the above stated case, tho creditors
rf HARPER k LANE, LANE ts HARPER, HUTSON,
LANE k CO, BRADLEY k LANE, and W. E. LANE k
ZO., oro hereby notified that they are required to prove
md establish demands, before the Commissioner of this
Dourt, against the said firms, on or before the first day of
February next on failing so to do they be debarred the
benefit of any decree Lu thia causo
R. C. LOGAN, C. E. W. D.
July 9 . Iamo7moa
MS- REGISTRATION NOTICE-THE BOARD
JF REGISTRATION for St George's Parish, Colleton
District Fifth Precinct, will commence its duties at the
imes and places as follows, viz:
At the Town Hall in Summerville August 12th, 13th,
,4th, 26th. 27th and 28th; Septembor 9th, 10th and 11th.
Middle Poll, at Ross' Station, S. C. Railroad, August
Otb and 17th; September 2d, 3d, 13th and 14th.
Cattle Creek and Indian Fields Polls, at George's Sta?
ion, S. C. Railroad, August 21st 22dcnd 23d; September
Ith, 6th, 7th, 17th, 18th and 19th.
Alternating until thc registration is completed.
Tho boeks will be closed on tho 19tb September, in
irdor to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Orders No.
J. Headquarters Second Military District giving ampio
imo tor public Inspection and revising of tho lists.
All persons qualified to voto under the provisions of
he Act of Congross passed March 2d, 1867, entitled "An
let to provide for the more efficient government of the
ebel States," and the several Acts supplementary there,
p, are invited to-appear beforo the Board of Registration.
Tho hours of sitting will be from niuo (9) A. M. to
hreo (3) P. M.
The final sessions for revising the lists will be held as
bllows:
Summerville, 21st and 23d September.
Ross', 24th September.
George's, 25th and 26th September,
S. KTNGMAN.
Chairman Board of Registration,
_August 8_St. George's Parish, Filth Precinct_
MS- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS CLADnNG
iwnershlp to any portion of the GOODS now in the store
atoly occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY & CO., must provo
heir ownership beforo JAMES W. GRAY, Esq.,] Master
n Equity, on or before the 10th instant
HUGH E. VINCENT,
August 6 tu tb 13 Receiver.
*T MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-THE PRESI?
DENT AND OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCLVTION to
:ommenioratc the Confederate dead, earnestly request
hose persons who have not paid their annual subscrip
ions to do HO as soon as possible to tho Treasurer, Mrs.
HENRY \S IGF.VLL, No 309 East Bay.
F. M. BLAMYER,
July 29 Secretary pro tem.
S3- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. The
inly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Saturai Black or Brown. Remedies tho iU effects of Had
Dyes. Invigorates thc hair, leaving it soft aud beautiful,
rho genuino is signed William A. Batchelor. All others
ire mero imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barde;
itrcet, New York.
S3- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December tu lyr
J03- NOTICE T J JIARINEUS.-C A PT AI NS
AND PILOTS wishinpt to anchor thoir vessels in Ashley
River, aro requested not to do no anywhoro within direct
rango of tho heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
(VHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's rido cl
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February fi, 1868.
February 7
MS* ARTIFICIAL EYES. -ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES mado to order and insortcd by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (fonnorly employed by
ROI6SO>?NEA?I of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.
April 14__ lyr
MS- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUT
AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATIO
ESSAYS, on the Physiology of tho Passions, and the
Errors, Abuses and Dlsoases peculiar to th? ?rst ago ot
mau, with Reports ou new methods of treatment em?
ployed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, I dladclphia," Pa.
May 20 3rao
MS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB
country home, after a sojourn of a iew months iu the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. lu place ol
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ci
tw mty-three she really appeared but cightcan. Upon in?
quiry as to tho cotise of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisi (ion to any lady's toilet.
By ita use any Lady or Gentlemen eau improve their per?
sonal appearance au hundred fold. It is bimplo in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass?
ed iu its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the alan and complexion.
By its directaction on thc cuticlo it draws from it nil its
impurities, kind'}' healing tho same, and leaving thc sur?
face 03 Nature intended it should bc-dear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mall or Express, on re?
ceipt of au order, by
W. L. CLARK k CO., ClicmW?, '
No. 3 Wost Fayette Street, ^ymcuse, N. V.
The only American Agents for the sale of tho samo.
March 3Q ly
THE CAROLINA TJMES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEEURG C. 11.
THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH*
middle portion of the State, and offers tho best
facflitiefl for advertisers, February 2s
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JO- ALL WH9 ABE IN WANT OF GOOD AND
substantial BOOTS AND SHOES will find them at No.
137 MEETING STREET, up stairs, where they are offer?
ed at retail. U Augusto
J93-AT THE LAST MEETING OF THE S?N?
GERBUND TEUTONIA, for the Month of August, the
following resolutions were unanimously passed : .
Resolved, That the thanks of the S?ngerbund Teutonia
bo tendered to the ladles for the handeomo flagprofented
to them ; and also to tho Sisters of Mercy for the taste
and skill exhibited in embroidering it, the workmanship
taking four months.
Raul ced, That th* foregoing resolution be published in
the Courier and DAILT NEWS.
HENRY C. POBTWIG
August^_1*_Secretary 9. B. T. ,
?5- REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REG?
ISTRATION for thc Second Precinct of Charleston, wiU
commence its duties on the 12th mst, Monday next, at
the Market Poll, Ward No. 3, and continue in session for
three days.
On Thursday, the 15th inst, tho Board wiU continue its
session at the Palmetto Engine House, Anson street, for
thaee days.
Tho three first days of tho woek will be for registering
at the Markot Poll,.and tho three last days of thc week
for registering at the Engine Houso, until the Bame is
completed..
As the wholo duty must be performed by the 1st Octo?
ber, the Books will bo closed on the 19th September, in
order to comply with Paragraph XIX., General Order Ao.
65, Headquarters Second Military District giving ample
time for public Inspection and revision of tho lists. All per?
sons qualified to vote under tho provisions of the Act of
Congress, passed 2d March, 1807, entitled, "An Acttopro
vido fer tho moro efficient government of the Rebel
Stales," and tho several acts supplementary thereto, are
invited to appear boforo the Board for Registration.
Hours of sitting will be from 0 A. M., to 3 P. M.
The final sessions for revising the Lists will be held at
tlie Market Poll on September 26th and 27th, and at the
Palmetto Engine House on the 28th and 30fh September.
ED WD. C. HECKLE?,
Chairman Board of Registrars for the Second Precinct
District of Charleston. . August 6
jJS- REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REG?
ISTRATION for the Fourth Precinct, City of Charleston,
will commence its duties at tho Eaglo Engino House,
Meeting street, on Monday, the 12th inst, and .continue
in session tlire o days, for tho accommodation of resi?
dents of Wards 5 and 7.
On Thursday, tho 15th inst., tho Board will continue
its sessions at the Washington Engine House, Vander
horst street for the accommodation of residents of
Wards G and 8. 4
The Board will continue to sit in the same place, in
thc same manner, viz: The throe first days in the week
to registering In Wards C and 7, and tho three last days
in the week to registering In Wards and 8. until the
Ramo is completed.
As tho wholo duty must be performed by the 1st of
October, tho books will bo closed on tho 10th of Septem?
ber, in order to comply with paragraph XIX. General
Orders No. CG, Headquarters Second Military District
giving ampio time for public inspection and revision of
the lists. All persons qualified to vote under the provis?
ions cf tho Act of Congress passed March 2d, 1867, enti?
tled "An Act to provide for tho more efficient govern?
ment of tho rebel States" and the several Acts supple?
mentary thereto, are invited to appear before the Board.
for registration.
The hours of sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
Thc final sessions for revising tho lists will bc hold as
follows:
For Wards G and 7, on Thursday and Friday, Septem?
ber 26th and 27th.
For Wards G and 8, on Saturday ^uA Monday, Septem?
ber 2Sth and 30th. NATH'L TY LEK, SR.,
Chairman for the Board of Registrars for tho 4th Pre
cinct, Charleston.District. 5 Auguste
XS" TO THE CITIZENS OF THE THIRD RE?
GISTRATION PRECINCT.-CHARLESTON, 8. C., 5TH
AUODST, 18G7.-The Board of Registrara for the 3d Pre?
cinct will commence its duties at the Engine House,
Archdale street, on Monday, the 12th hist, and continue
in session three days, for the accommodation of residents
adjacent to tho First Poll, Ward No. 4. On Thursday,
the Gth inst, the Board will continu? its sessions at tho
Engino House, corner of Oeorgo and College streets, for
tho accommodation of residents of Ward No. 4, adjacent
to tho Second Poll, ?ho Board will continue to sit on
each of.the above places alternately, viz: tho three first
days of the week at the First Poll, and the three last days
at thc Second Poll, until tho Registration be completed.
As the wholo duty of registration must bo hero formed
by the 1st of October, the books will bo closed by the
2Uth of September, in order to comply with par. XIX.,
General Order No. G5, Headquarters Second Military Dis?
trict, giving ampio time for public inspection and revi?
sion of the lists. All persons qualified to vote under tho
provisions of the Act of Congress, passed March 2d, 18G7
cnUtled "An Act to provide for tho more efficient govern?
ment of tho rebel States," and tho several Acts supple?
mentary thereto, aro invited to appear ocforc the Board
for Registration.
Thc sessions or the Board will be from 9 A M. till 3
P: M.
The final session for revising Hie hst will be beldon the
28th and :M)tu of Septombor.
JAMES M. MORRISON,
Chairman of the Board of Registrars,
For the 3d Registration District
Ward No. 4, of tho City of Charleston, 8. C.
August G
~~jf?-REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REG?
ISTRATION for the First Precinct, City of Charleston,
will commence Its duties at tho City Hall on Monday, the
12th inst, aud continuo in session three days, for the
accommodation of residents of Ward No. 1.
On Thursday, tho 15th inst, tho Board will continuo
its sessions at thc sanio place for tjio accommodation ot
resvlents of Ward No. 2.
Tho Board will continue to sit in tho some place, in
thc samo manner, viz: The three first days in the week
to registering in Ward No. 1, and the three last days in
tho week to registering] in Word No. 2, until tho came is
completed.
As the wholo duty must bo performed by tho 1st of Oc?
tober, tho books will bo closed on the 19th of September, in
order to comply with paragraph XIX. General Orders No.
05, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ample
timo for public inspection and revision of tho lists. All
persons qualified to voto under tho provisions of the Act
of Congress passed March 2d, 1867, entitled "An Act to
provide for the more efficient government of tho rebel
States " and the several Acts supplementary thereto, are
invited to appear before the Board for registration.
Tho hours of sitting will bo from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
The final sessions for revising tho lists will bc held as
follows:
For Ward No. L on ?ThursdayJ and Friday, September
Dtth and 27th.
For Ward No. 2, ou Saturday and Monday, September
28th and 3Ulh. NILES G. PARKER,
Chairman for the Board of Registrars for Ibo First Pre
< inct, Charleston District. fi August 5
"OOSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No? IO Crosby street, Sew York.
3000 Boxes, Bottles aud Flasks manufactured daily.
SOLD HY ALL DR UGO ISIS EVERYWHERE
.. COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT,
Ko. 18? BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Where SI, ?a to SJ sizes aro put up for Families, Stores
Ships, Boats, Publi. Institutions, Ac, kc.
It is truly wonderful tho confidence that is now had in
every form ut' Preparations that comes from "Costar's "
Establishment.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice,
Roaches, Ants, ?tc, kc. "Only infallible remedy known. "
"Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out
of their holes to die," fcc.
.i COSTAR' 3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid,
nut up in bottles, and never known to loll.
" COSTAR'S " ELECTIUC POWDER-For Moths hi
Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc.
"? COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipple., Piles iu
all forms, Old Sores. Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous
affections. No family should bc without it It exceeds
in efficacy all other .Salves in uso.
"COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warts, kc,
COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS
S MS-Beautifies thc Complexion, by giving to the skin
a soft and beautiful freshness, aud is incomparably be?
yond anything now in use. Ladies of tasto and position
regard it aa au essential tu the toilet. An unprecedented
salo is its best ruxumnendation. One bottle is always
followed by inore. Try it to know.?
^COSTAR'3" BISHOP PILLS-*!, universal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), aud ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous end Sick
Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all
others.
" COSTAP/S*' CUUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds.
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, aud all ?onus of Bronchial, and Diseases of th..
Throat and Lungs. Address
HENRY H. COSTAR,
. No. 182 BROADWAY, N. Y.
DOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
JUIIP 17
TI?E ORANGEBUBG NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
Urangeburg, S. C. Terxs $2 per annum, in ad
\ .ince.
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the
OBAXOEOtJao NEWS Will be circulated tor the benefit ul
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advert? s?ment, iunerted on the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg Nows,
February 2.'? Orangeburg, S
CLOTHING.
ONE PRICE
TO CLOSE.
-:o:
TO CLOSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMJ1KR
CLOTHING wo have marked the prices at such low
figur?e that purchasers will find it decidedly for tue in?
terest of their pockets to examino our stock, In which
they will And good and well made garments of OUR
OWN MANUFACTURE, at extremely low prices.
Annexed will be found a LIST OF OUR FORMER AND
PRESENT PRICES:
Former Pr?tent
Price. Price.
SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST.$25.00 $18.00
DARK MIX. CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 19.00
HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS
SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 18.00
MIDDLESEX CASSIMERE SUITS
SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 18.00 16.00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE
SUIT8-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 13.00
LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL BUTTS
SACK, PANTd AND VEST. 18.00 12.00
FANCY C ASSIMERE PANTS AND VEST 12.00 &00
WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 9.00 6.00
WHITE LINEN SACKS. 6.00 4.00
COLORED DUCK SACKS. 6.00 3.00
BROWN LINEN SACKS.. 3.60 2.60
BROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.60 1.60
STRIPE ALPACA SACKS. 7.00 6?0
STRIPE GINGHAM SACKS. 5.00 3?D0
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
WHITE SHIRTS at $?.50, $3.00 and $3.60.
MACULLAB. WILLIAMS & PARKER
270
CORNER OP HASEL STREET,
CHARLESTON S. C.
July 37 4mo
GREAT REDUCTION
IN
.AT
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south Market si rc ct.
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE BEST
QUALITY OF
MEN'S
AND
YOUTHS'
SEASONABLE CLOTHING
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A
LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED
STAR BRAND
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
AND
DRAWERS, '
AT PKICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Having perfected arrangements with my Manu?
facturers, I am ablo to sell the entire STOCK at
thc abovo discount.
Price of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures.
Agent.
B.M.McTlIREOUS,Sup't
July 25
Imo
THE AIKEN PRESS,,
IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLI8H IN THE TOWN OF
Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under tho above title,
to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com?
mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious- with a Depart
meut of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orehar...
the Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, to
contain a digest of tho important events of tho week,
will occupy a p j- tion of tho paper, and particular atten?
tion wUl be given to tho unsettled question of Labor, u?
best adapted to our new condition, and thc development
of the resources of thc country m Manufactures, Agri?
culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing.
Terms-$3 a year, m advance.
H. W. RAVENED, Editor
W. D. KIRKLAND. Publisher. January 21
The Bennettsville "Journal"
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
BennettsvRle, S. C., in the eastern portion of the
State, by S/TUBBS k LITTLE, Proprietors, and offers
superior inducements to Merchants and all others who
wish to oxtend their business in this section of the Pee
Deo country. We rcspccttully solicit the patronage of
our Chnrleston friends.
Terms-$3 per a:.num. invariably in advance. Adver?
tisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July g
ELDER & BROWN,
MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT
_ir EES of the celobrsied COMBINATION
^^k^CnKDLE AND BABY TENDER Pro
Sw^Srt! HorSre8'Md aU kmds . of
Cr lng Horses, Invalid Ohairs, with doubt
CJt*t. \ and Bingle wheels. Cffiff
CliiidMn'F Carriages. Janey and Yarnisbad Wagons'
Fancy Sid ira. Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy
Propeller Ud Baby Rockers, *c. ic, Lifo-sLze Horses,
made toe der. 1
Dopot, .v 0.638 BROADWAY. Manufactory Noa. 449
460, 461 a d 462 WEST STREET, New K '
Octobei 26 ?atuiyr
SHIPPING,_
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK,
THE NEW* AND ELEGANT SLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN,
WOODHULL, COMMANDER.
"|X7TLL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF,
TY cm Saturday, the Wth inst.,-at 2 o'clock P. M.
SST All outward Freight engagements must be made
at the office of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 44
East Bay.
Stir For Passage and all matters connected with the
inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay.
STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 .
COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, J Ag**"8
August 5_
~FOR BALTIMORE.
THE SUPERIOR SCREW STEAMSHIP
F .A. IJ O'O XT ".
E. C. SEED, COMMANDEE.
11/ILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, FROM PIER
TT No. L Union Wharves, on Saturday, 10th
August, at 1 o'clock P. M.
For Fi eight or passage, having good cabin accommo?
dations, apply to COUPTENAY k TRENHOLM,
Augusta_thia Union Wharves.
KEW YORK AA li BREME If STEAMSHU'
COMP AKT.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MATT. STEAMSHIPS
ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT.
BALTIC. I WESTERN. METROPOLIS.
Leave Pier No. 46, N. E., New York, every second Sat?
urday, (rom June IS.
. FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and
Bremen, at the folio wir g ratea, payable in gold or Ita
equivalent in currency:
First Cabul. $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $35.
1'Tom Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi fe.
I'irs Cabin, Silo; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.
SAILING DATS FEO M NSW TOBE ABD BREMEN :
June 16 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 24
Sept 7 and 21 | Oct 5and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16
for Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y.
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
OIT TT POINT,
1100 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPT. S. ADKINS,
f"f~t~wm WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
??&ESYZ WHARF, every. TUESDAY NIGHT, at
^CgWQmaS^ nue o'0'0**? *0r that port
???aSS5iw. For freight or passage apply on
board or to the office of
RAVEN EL k CO., Agenta.
July 12_,_
FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
.TACK SOWIL LE, AND ALL THE LAND.
. UV G S OK THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
CITY POINT,
(1100 Tana Burthen)
CAPTAIN S. ADKINS,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, at
o'clock, for the above places, connect
SU lng with the Georgia Central Railroad at
Havannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
All Freight must be paid here by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office
of EAVENEL & CO.,
Joly 12_Agents.
TM0(l(.?T0FL0RIDi,
B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE,
SEMI-WEEKLY .
VIA BEAUFORT. AND SEABROOKS' LANDING.
WEEKLY,
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BO Y.,..CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY.
STEAMER PANKIE....CAPT. F. PECK.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL LEAVE
Charleston every Monday and Thursday Morningt,
at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every Wednesday and Friday
Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Mon?
day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from
Savannah.
Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and
stored free of charge.
Ail Way Freight also Blufften Wharfage, must be pre?
paid.
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf,
Charleston.
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS, *
Agents, Savannah, Ga.
FULLER k LEE,
Agents, Beaufort, & C.
N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the
Agency in Charleston to pointa on the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, and to Fernandina and pointa on the St John's
River. August 1
OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE PHI.V ?i DORN)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door above Market
HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
their usual stock of pure and fresh
DRUGS
MEDICINES .
DYE STUFFS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
FINE SOAPS
TOILET P0WDEB3
POMADES
COSMETICS
COMBS
BRUSHES
EXTRACTS, Ac.
Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu?
facturers. Ou hand, all the principal
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, OH EV
ALLER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, Ac. ilso.a
large assortment of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLE BAGS
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS
METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS
GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention is paid to the importation and selec?
tion of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
and none other arc allowed to go out of the Establish?
ment
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend ou the utmost reliability in
the execution of orders.
E.H.KELLERS,M.D..Il BAER,ill
March 0
CHISOLM'S
COTTON mm MILLS,
FOR .
LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON,
WEST END TRADD STREET,
ASHLEY RIVER.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PREPARED TO
receive from Planters and others their crops cf SEA
ISLVND AND UPLAND COTTON to GIN. BALE, kc.
Having tho most unproved MACHINERY and exp^
rieneedoWly^10011,0* "^S?* t0 T *"
prepared in tho best manner for market
For terms apply to
CHIS0LM BROTHERS,
NO. 32 EAST BAY, Cor. Adger's Wharf,
Or at CHISOLM'S MILL, West End Tradd street
Augusts *