The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 15, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.
Oat ? MI.i. DUpatehe*.
LONDON, October il.--Papera deprecating
Thornton'?, ?ppotntm 'itt aa Minister to the United
states express the . .?.inion that the highest ela?s
of Diplomat* should represent England in
America.
Tho aieicantile bouse ot S. 1. Kilto liss ?im?
pended.
Garibaldi lus named In* ??on Nenatti General?
issimo of thc insurgents.
it ia reported that Ute insurgente lus.' been
driven aoros.vtlic frontier by the Papal forces, and
havo been compelled to Fmrrender their arma to
tho Italian?.
LONDON". October n Noon Consols ;4 ;'>-!?;.
Bonds 71 {. Sugar25s 26s. Frankfort Bonds74f.
Liven POOL, October 14- Noon.-Cotton t?rni ;
Middling I '?.land* si; Orleans Si; estimated
aale*. 14,000 bale?. Com 15s. Td, Wheat I5i.9d.;
White California 19s, Provisions unchanged.
Rosin-common Gd.; niettiuin 12s. Turpeii
ttue27a. . .
LONDON, october 11-2 P. II.-Finances un?
changed.
LIVERPOOL, October 14-2 P. M.-Cotton quiet
but active ; it is believed that the sales will n ach
20,00.1 hales ; quotations unchanged. Breadstnfis
buoyant. Corn 45s. Uti. Provisions, and Produc?
unchavi?^J.
W?iltingtuii News
W tSHTNGTON, October 14. Ur. .s. L. IVXS, i?>r
merl.v Bishop cu* North Carolina, i? dead, axed 71.
The Treasury Department ha-, advices ol (bc*
death of D. B. BoNTAE, recontt*y suspended from
the Collectorahip Of the Fourth Texan District.
Judge L. D. EVANS, recently appointed Collector
<id interim, will succeed.
A number of prominent Southern railroad mau
are heve, seeking an extension ol time for pay due
tiie Government for rolling stu
A special dispatea claims Sara'election in Ohio
by 3000.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day aiuouui to
?47,000. .
The Commissioner (>f ludiat Affairs has advices
favorable to peace with the Indians. They will all
bc represented at the Grand Council, and promise
to s; nd out uo more wai parties.
Kr?n? Rich iu o ml.
KicHiioNH, October 14. The Republican Con?
vention met at Capitol Square at 12 o'clock, and
was organized by the election of JAMES HATES,
white, for Pr?sident. The names of the candidate?
nominated at the meeting on Saturday night are
J. W. Hunnicutt, Judge JOHN C. UNDERWOOD and
J kars MORRISSEY . whites; Lewis Lindsey and Joel
Cox, blacks. Tliey were then separately announc?
ed and voted upon, the result ?as their unauimoua
nomination as delegates to the Constitutional Con?
vention. The meeting was one of the largest ever
held on the Square, and the greater portion of the
colored population were present. The tobacco fac?
tories and other establishments where a large
number of negroes are employed, had to close for
the day ^o give them au oppo ~runity to attend.
There were fewer white people than usual pres?
ent. It is said that the greater portion of the
white people and moderato colored men intend
making other nominations, aad that they will not
support the HUNNIUUTT ticket. Tue ei-Omcer's
and Soldiers' party did not take part in the Con?
vention, and will not vote the ticket nominated, but
will form one of their own. thus splitting the party.
After.the nominations were nade., each candidate
was cailed abd signified bin acceptance, except
UNDERWOOD, who was. abBert irom the citv. The
speerbe.s wereoftheproscripiiveordei-, MORRISSEY,
an Irishman, declaring that he would vote in Con?
vention to disfranchise every foreigner who aided
in th? rebellion, while IICNN?CI II favors disfran?
chising, not only those disfranchised by Cougress,
but all Ministers of the Gospel aud editors who
even favored rebellion, lt has beeu a gala day
with thc- blacks and their wives.
The Dispatch learns by special telegrams that
Dr. CHAS. IRWIN, an old resident, and late Major
in the 1st Virginia Cavalry, has been nominated
for the Convention by the Conservatives in Amelia
Countv, and JOHN C. WOODSON and JACOB N.
Lionr, prominont member? of the bar, as Con?
servatives in Rockingham County.
General SCHOFIELD returned yesterday. His
visit to the Capital will not i bange the plan of re?
construction in this State.
A card will be published m the uioruiug by
moderate Republicans, cautioning parties against
pledging themselves to the ticket nominated to?
day, aa intelligent and respectable candidates v. ill
be announced at ones.
The Conservatives intend holding meeting to
organize and nominate a ricket for the city and
county during the week.
The mass meeting of Republicans at Chester
confirm the nominations of CHAS. H. PORTER, J. F
MADDOX, JAB. B. CATEB for Powhattan and Ches?
terfield. Speeches were made by the candidates,
and much enthusiasm prevailed
Insolvency of Cotton Homet In Liverpool.
NEW YORE. October 14.-The Commercial of lins
morning says that the failure of 8. J. ROLLI & Co.,
cotton brokers of Loudon and Liverpool, with a
branch here, following that of COLIN, CAMPBELL
x Co., cremes much uneasiness among foreign
bankers. There is an utter want ot confidence in
Liverpool firms, it appear* that many, to obviate
the effects of their insolvency, have made private
settlements with their bankers on favorable te> ms,
with the understanding that the banks should con?
tinue to" support them. In this way th? price of
cotton has been supported. A further slight de?
cline will bring down the whole cotton trade of |
Liverpool, and min tho bankers conuceted with
them. An association of capitalists have recently
appropriated $1,000,000 as u margin in the pur?
chase of cotton. Tiie whole of this margin, it is
said, has been worked ont by recc?l declines.
Prom Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, October H.-Commodore JOUN
RUDE? is dead.
Prora Ohio.
CANTON, OHIO' October 14.-On Sunday, in the
German Reformed Church, a man recently dis?
charged from the Pestenti&ry, approached his
wife, divorced siiiet> hU incarceration, and de?
manded a kiss, which she was in the acf*of giv?
ing, when he plunged a butcher's k.dfe elcveu
times into her and fled. He was captured, av.d
with difficulty saved from summary execution.
Prom Mullir
CASTINE, MAINE, October 14.-A fishtu?s vessel
Ulonging here was wrecked od' Newfoundland".
Seventeen of her crew w.ere drowned, of which
nine leave families.
Prom ?lemphl?.
MEUPUIH,* October 14.-Thr Boaul of Health
have declared the yellow fever an epidemic here.
Kram New Orientas
Nsw ORLEANS. October 14 ^ The Orana Jar? of
this Parish chosan to-day were half whites and
half negroes. ? .
From Key ?Vest.
KEY YVEST October 13.-Tho steamship Cordes,
from New York for New ?rlean-, has put into this
port for repairs to her machinery. Sha will be put
io order to-day nr.d will proceed
Prom Galveston
GALVESTON, October 13.-T*c steamer Oenetal
Sedgwick was fallen in with. u?.-ih disabled, forty
five miles "west of Ship island Shoals, and towed
to this port. The brig Galveston yest, ida la. at
anchor thirty uiile? West , with loss ci top-gallant
mast a nd-top sail.
.The fever is severe at Victoria Majoi Lathrop
commanding the Post, lind .??^.1 on thr- 9th, to?
gether tutti elee n ..thors.
?Milo Kl. . li.MI . "
COLFMBDS, October 13.-Furthei election returns
add a few hundred to the majority claimed bj
HAYES1. ^_
Vellow Fever In >iott.tie
MOBILE. October 14.-There wu. foul inter
menta from lever to-d'a>
Yeliaw Fever In New vikam
NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-The interment? to
6 A. AL Sunda> morning we^-e 32 : io this mo:nmg,
?"? TO.? mothor .j. cool
Domestic Market**
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, October ?4. Cotton dull :n l* a l?A--.
1 l.?ur ia-, better. Wheat i a 2c. lower. ? oui
heavy. tMts .tull, pork heavj at *2240. Lard
quiet, 'ul coupons, 1121. Wtgluta 6*a\ 46*48,
Gold 44J a 444. Turpentine dull at ?">"... Rosin
quiet at S3 a S. Freights advancing.
EVESINO DISPATCH.
? 'orton finner; sales 2300 balor.: 1*4 a IA-- Flour
tinner; .State ?9 25 a ll 25; Southern $10 85*15.
Wheat declining; No. 1 $2 % a 2 S3; No. 2 $2 90 a
2 31!. Corn quiet and lc. lower; mixed Western
il 42. Oats quiet, and declined lc: Western SH H
82ie. Mess Pork steady at ?22 45. ?-ard steady al
22c. Whiskey generally quiet. Turpentine 57 a
57$c. Rosin $3 75 a 8. Freights decidedly flrmei
Stocks excited and lower since last Board. Money
Tarent. Goldi!'. "62 coupons 112a 112*. 'Ci
coupons 1034. Y.5 do. 103:. New ?SMU- 106J a 1 07.
10-40's, registered. 1004. Coupons 100|. 7-:'.0's,
2d and 3d series, lor,*.
BALTIMORE, october 15.-Cotton dull aud uomi
ual; middlings lac. Flour tirm and quiet. Wheat
closed advancing; ted $2 85. Com firm; white
$1 48 a 1 -ty; yellow $1 42 a 1 45; mixed $1 41 a 1 14.
Oats tirm at CS a 71c. Rye dull; prime 65. re?
visions quiet and steady.
CINCINNATI. October 14. Flour quiet and firm ;
Superfine $12 a 12 25. Corn steady at fl Od a 1 08.
Whiskeyin fan demand, but irregular rates. Mess
Fork ililli at *2:5 ; little ottering. Bacon unchaug:
eil ; uti demand worthy of note ; Shoulders 144 ;
clear Side? 184. Lard ililli and lower at 13c.
ST. Lori-, October 14.-Flour firm; Superfine
$7 a 7 "i). Corn SI Go" a 1 lu. Provisions ran dull.
Mess Pork $24 ; Bacon Shoulders 144 ; clear Sides
18:. Lard Ila H j. Whiskey nominal.
WimiNOTON, October 14. Turpentine quiet at
.TU. Rosin quiet; salis of attained common at
*: 30 ; No. 2 i:\ .17A ; pale M 75. Hay 80.
MOBILE, October 14.-t uton in Rood demand.
Sales 1300 bale?. Receipts ?021 bales. Closed
tlrni. Middlings 16a I'.;.-.
NKWORXKAKS, October 14.-Sales 1000 hales; IU
fair demand; prices stiffer, low middlings I7$c.;
receipts 17.17 bales; exports247 balea. Flour bet?
ter beling; superfine $10 50. Com quiet; white
il -10. Oats75c. Pork dull and nominal at $2?? 50.
Bacon steady and tinner; shoulders 17Je.; clear
sides 19k-.; sugar-cured hams 27$n284<\: the
above are jobbing rates. Lard quiet and timi; in
tierces 14jc; in kegs 15 a ld-. Sugar and molas?
ses-no Louisiana in iii st hands. Gold 44. Ster?
ling weak at 56 a 53. New York sight exchauge 4
$2 cent, premium. . Freights very dull.
AUGUSTA,a.October 14.- Cotoa firmer. Hales S43
bales. Middlinga 15|c. Receipts 420 bales.
SAVANNAH, October 14. Cotton active and ad?
vancing. .Sales 800 bales. New York middling
loA a 17c. Receipts 1700 bales.
STAY LAWS-REPUDIATION-DIS IIONOK
To tue k'Jtloi oj lite Uaily News:
The removal of General SICKLES was made the
occasion, by a number ol newspapers in South Car?
olina, of au en lorsement of the unconstitutional
and nefarious Order No. 10, by which a militar]
prohibition was put on the collection of just debts.
We took occasion, as a business mau, to notice this
sign ol'the times, and we spoke of the Sta.. Law,
of legislative creation, as wrong in itself andas the
natural sequence to long years of procrastination
on the part of debtors, aided and abetted by State
laws, which virtually gave the debtor twelve,
eighteen, and even so long as twenty-four months,
in which to waste the creditor's money through the
instrumentality of legal proceedings. We al60 took
occasion to allude to tho fact that the Juders of
South Carolina had, by a vote of teu to one, de?
clared this wretched Stay Law scheme of ISo'l un?
constitutional. it was to the writer a subject of ;
profound regret that be lioticed in all this clamor
for Stay Laws, to be liad, e\en as a dernier resort,
by mihtary order, a steady drift towat de repudia?
tion and personal dishonor. Since then various
confirmations have come to the public, all tending
to lift the curtain of deception which has only
been a screen for yeais past, iu order to gainer the
uocassary strength for a public declaration.
A writer, over the signature of 'Backwoods?
man." spreads his threadbare arguments over
several columns of the NEWS, in defence of Stay
Laws even by military order. We use the defini?
tion "threadbare" for the reason that it is the
mildest terra we can employ in speaking ot'tue
writings of one who is unknown to us, but whose
every word makes us feel that
.?He Stands upon a slippery pla.e ,
Makea nice ol no vile hold'to itsy bim up."
Wl.eu next he appears before the public, wo may
reasonably look for him as a prominent leader ol
the embryo repudiation partv of the up-country,
of which th? Y'orkville Enquirer is, it seems, bold
enough now to announce itself the champion -
thus :
"Talk abont honor, wheu th? whole people and
Government are corrupt and demoralized ! A
highwayman might as well talk about honor, who
has robbed and stripped his victim, leaving him
naked in the road, saving, 'you be virtuous and
honest hereafter^and do not resist an honest high?
wayman, when he wants a little means to take a
breeze. If ever a people were justified ju repu?
diating their debts, the citizens of the Southern
States are. All honest men will pay according to
ability; but let no force of law be used."
It is quite useless toarg'n?with this class; they are
not worth answering. An honorable man may
be- unfortunate; he can be an honorable baukmpt;
but we pity any people who are so lost to sell res?
pect, so insensible to shame, as would, owing a
just debt, seek to retain that which the debt rep?
resents -be it house, or lauds, or plate, or else
uudei the base plea of an unconstitutional a?t "r
an illegal " crdtr."
This writer alludes to the rebuke of JOHN HOOK
for brawling "beef through the camps, by PAT?
RICK HENRY; it suggests, by way of reply, Fall
atatf's soliloquy on houor :
"What id honor?
\ word I Whait is that word honor ?
Airl a trim reckoning."
* a . * . ? * *
We commend this quotation to "Backwoods?
man'' and hm friends. ANTI-STAY LAW.
THE ROME, GA., COCKIER announces that the
case of Dean ca. Harvey, administrator of W. H.
Youell, bas been finally settled by the United
States District Court. The following is a summa?
ry of the case : Youell. in 1864. purchased of Dean
his plautati >n in Floyd County, Georgia, for $24,
000 in Confederate money. Peau remained in pos?
session, but since the war entered into a rent con?
tract for the place with Harvey, the administra?
tor of Youell. Afterward Dean filed a o il i in the
8r.pfi .or Court of Floyd County to set aside the
^tlc and to enjoin Harvey from turning him out
ot possession, upon the ground that the consider?
ation ot th? pinchase was Confederate money, uud
the aale thererore void. I'he Superior Court of
this Count.? first granted the injunction, but alter
ward dissolved it on motion ot Harvey A Scott,
the administrators counsel. In the meantime
D=au moved to Alabama, leaving his tenant ih
possession, and dismissing lus case in the Supe
nor Court, and commenced hi, gait by bill, as be
fere, iu the United States District Court toi North
ern Georgia, praying for injnetion. rebel et.- The
ease being argued on damurrei at t Le present
term, his honor, Judge Erskine, dismissed the
bili', sustaining the rights of the purcnase. lios
case has excited a great deal ot interest and is
perhaps, the most important one to tbs Southern
people decided since the close of the wi:
-A San Francisco letter to the New Yor? Times
contains the following : The Meiicans of California
and Mexico have had a magnificent medal manu
factored, to be b v them presented to President
Juarez. The medal is seven and ululf inches in
length four and a half .nche-s wide, and weighs
two pounds, it is eival in shape aud on 'ie side
ia a representation of Juarez bearing alon the flap
ot the ttepubhi and trampling beneath his feel th.
Impereal crown and sceptre. A ??roup e>i officers
and ethel people surround hun and had him thc
dehverei of their country. The medal is profusely
set with diamonds, rubies and emeralds inter
spersed through a wreath of laurel which HUI
rounds it. lt is surmounted hy the figure of t ame.
with a scroll inscribed with -he words "Rep?blica
Mexicano.'' lt is said to bethe most costly and
superb medal ever wrought ou this coast.
-John b. Gough wes firty years old in August.
He signed the pledge October 30th 1S?'2, in
Worcester, Massachusetts. Jauuaiv 3d, 1S53.
he delivered his first temperance lectura. His
ouginal terms tor a lecture were 55, uow ho
charges $'?00. He has already accepted l?S calls
for the ??ason o? 18C7-9, which wilt produce
?33.G0?. Mr dough has accumulated a Lsadsome
fortune.
FORKICY VNMian ATIOV
Vha followiufc- i uvular ivill explain ?(?jeir. W
commend the remark* ol (he Commiaaioiier (fol
lowing thc Ciivular) In th. eames) atieiitioii ol
mu ciiize-i.t :
I' V>vii/<ir.J
SOI III i UMUNA BUREAU OF IM M UH. ATIOX, I
CHABXISTOK, October 5,1867. f
Arrangements can be made with shipping
henees in Bremen and Liverpool. t<? transmit pu
sendera io Charleston, on tho credit uf accepted
orders to bo paid on their arrival, if sufficient ia
numbers offer. Planters end others, that are de?
sirous of Rnropean lal>or. may be served by tho
State Agent?, provided they trill indicate the
amount of wages which lliey are willing lo pav
for male or female hand.-, respectively, and will
agree to miranee for them lite passage money, to
I?.* deducted from their rtral year's earnings. It is
respectfully recommended, then, for a nuiform
plan of operations, that theao orders for Labor
state the t ate of wagon tendered, board ami lod?
gings, and the tinturo "I Ibo employment, and,
thatr . much as relates to the payment of the pas?
sage be accepted by a responsible mercantile
house III Charlesion. Tin- passage for a male or
female adult will amouul to about twenty-eight
dollars in geld. As a rate of wages, one hundred
und fitly dollars-per year for male, and one hun?
dred dollars per year for. female laborers, with
board and lodging i* deemed reasonable. Or it* a
share of the crop bc tendered, ii should bc explicit?
ly stated, i be following form may perhaps be
convenient, viz
Sonne CAROLINA the lSt;
The Commissioner of immigre won ia hereby re?
quested and authorized to engage and contract tor
me and III mi behalf for years' service
male laborers, or , ami
female laborera, or And I do hereby bind
myself and my heirs sud assigns, to furnish them
(luring their said term of service, sufficient good
and wholesome board, and comfortable lodgings,
and to pay them in wages, tor the males,
dollars per year, .iud for tue female*, dol?
lars per year respectively; also to advance their
passage moue\ at the rate of twenty -fit;ht dollars
in ?{oki per head, to bo paid On their arrival, aud
tho sain^ ?o bc deducted hom their drat years
wages respectively.
Signed and sealed an above.
\VriNEss. jSEAI
I,. iti Charleston.
On the umval in the port of Oharleston of
male laborers and female laborers contract?
ed for my service, please p?y to the order of the
Commissioner of Immigration, dollars m
gold and charge without further advice to
tours respectfully,
?Date as above. I
The agents ar? instructed tn'acne oar people
accord i ni- t.. their desire, bul it will be .seen that
no efforts of theirs can ht* successful unless sum
eieut encouragement is. given.
In regard to the sale of lauds, I mar embrace
tb'8 opportunity to SS)' that oeveral plai es have
already bern sold, but that the general complaint
aud objection is. that the places offered are too
extensive and beyond tho reach of the small
tanner. Our people had heller make up their
mind to lay ott their linds m small tracts, say
from ?iii - to two bundled actes, and by retailing
alternate sections if they wish, they could perhaps
afford to sell mm e reasonably in view uf the in?
creasing value of what they retain, couaeipient
ujHjii the settlement of what they sell. And in
offering places for registry, a lull description, to
gethet with an explicit statement of price and
conditions should always be sent; this recom?
mendation applies aleo to places for reut or lease.
In vere numerous instances planters are dis?
heartened with thou freedmen labor, and are of?
fering theil plantations for sale on that account,
lu th. se Climes I uiusi remind gentlemen that our
process if necessarily avery slow one; that hun?
dreds of places cannot well rind purchasers in a
tenn ol'months and thal it will not bs wise,
therefore, lo discontinue their industrial opera?
tions in \ lew oi a speedy transtei of their proper?
ty. To eave themselves from loss they ahorld go
on in the cultivation ot then lands tn the extent of
their means and whenever the sale can be effect?
ed make, the state of their progress a considera?
tion in the bargain lam almost ?very day re
calving letters of inquiry from Northern mechan?
ics To enable- mc- to make honest and truthful
replies, 1 had a meeting of respecta bio master
mechanics ni mosl ot the different branches of
trade and solicited their advice. Tb cy could not
encourage tho immigration of mechanics for the
present for tin; ?vant of employment in eonse
quenco ol the pecuniar) poverty caused by the
political incertitude of the day. lt isa pity to
discourage a useful . last, of peuple that might be
wdhug to e.-tablish their home in otu midst. 1
would, therefore, respectfully repeat what I had
already urged in my former circular, viz: 'in
your villages or on vour plantations do you
want a blacksmith,, wheelwright millwright
carpenter, cabinetmaker, saddler, tailor shoe?
maker, etc., you should say so, etc ;1 And further,
' if there are u few men in every district willing to
spend a few hou< s luv the general good, lot them
meet at a convenient place let them gather such
information as they can, and then inform this
Bureau what IG wanted for thjir neighborhood and
what can be done- let them say what laborers, ser
Tauts, mechanics, etc.. are wanted or could und
employment, ana let them lix upon a current rate
uf reasonable wajres foi their district, etc."
lt affords me satisfaction to be able to sa>, that
our prospect* ol success in this measure of mimi
gration ma> be deemed very good; we have met
erith irritating ^conveniences and w e have to con?
tend axaiv.st very gieit difficulties, of which our
political misfortunes .iud the?supinensaa of our own
people are the raosl important. Hut the happy
geographical position of our Slate, our great nalti
tal resources, and the fair and generous welcome
that run luw? have promised the stranger, are be?
ginning to exercise a favorable inttueuce, and will
ere long have effective results Onr people must.,
however, do theil part; uoom should wait for his
neighbor, ail should appreciate the duty of con?
tributing lo what is really a public necessity, and
then there can be nu fail.
-Respectful!).
JOHN A. WAGENER,
Commissioner.
What .Should the President Do?
?/.V..m t',' Ken York Herald of Saturday.]
The Presidentnins t now bc fully convinced I hat
thc people demand & chance of policy on the part
of their rulers. It needs nothing else besides the
late elections to demonstrate the fact, lt therefore
becomes necessary for the Executive to listen to
this order and obey it. TheriroY action demanded
is a change of the Cabinet. Now is the proper
time t<> effect that change. The fossil remains of
the would-be statesmen who fill the Cabinet offices
are no longer suited tu the times. They must give
place to the great representatives ol the conserva?
tive element which is now preparing itself to take
charge ol the future destinies of the country. But
in making Cabinet changes Mr Johnson must be
governed by no pan - passions . for it is the axer
rise i?I these passions on Los pail aud un the pan
ot Congress which !.ii usc;;.ly awakened Lhe
people to the necessity ot goyerriuicntal change.
Let tho nev. Cabinet be selected irrespective of
patty, sud tho countrj ??II applaud.
\ i ahmet change effected, Mr. Johnson .bauld
send a message to Congress, at the opening of the
coming session, which ?T:T- from sectional tesl
mc' should take in tue wants oi the country" as a
nation and which, in thu great issues incident to
general progress, will burr thc minoi and petti
questions which Radical, Democrat aud Copper?
head Live thrown tn to stir up ibo political se?
Let the message ludgate a pausa in tue procousu
lai system of reconstruction and show a desire to
return to the principles or tn.- institutional amend
incut which last roar, drew to its ?upp^rt the
whole-common sense of the Union. The advantage
which thc President ?ill pain by going back to
this will ba immense it will Le a complete over
throw bf tiu Radical programme, aud wili restore
to thc Executive a support which he ?a?iv nefds
to pt ove to na thal ho is s third part ?.' the goTcra
mcr.T
State Items.
Cocsi i he Pall Tenn of the Court ot Cou
mon Plea- and liein-til Sessions tor {Inion Dis
trie! commenced on Monda) last, Judge Munro
presiding The Grand and Petii Jurors were dia
charged b> bis Ronoi who staled that iu com
phauce with orders from General fanbv it would
be necessary to draw ne? ?unes. All jurj cases
were, therefore, postponed The .Summary Pro
? ess Docket ?...?-? then i ailed, jud such business as
could be attended lo without a jun transacted.
t?an. Howard ati.i loim Lowe, indicted tor mul?
der, were released from prison on bail.
Vnionnhe Turu*.
The weal her, during the inst iwn or throe dav o
of the wed., was quite cool, light frost?!appearing.
It is now warmer.-ibid.
COUBT.-The fall Term ol the Court of Common
Pleas 'tot Marlborough District will convene on
neil Monday, ki Governor has not as vet
issued the net . dei foi the drawing ot dew
juries from thc revised h?s. ir is doubtful whether
much busmen ?riii ba dispatched dorine the
week. Wc hope, however, that this matter wdl be
atteud?d to promptly, a? there are several crimi?
nals in jail whose trial should come off during the
present term, and it would be cruel to k en them
ronfinment until the next sitting ol the Court.
CITY rorxrn..
SPECIAL MEETING.
OonNcri. CIIAVBEB, October 14. 1867.
i'lvseiii Tlu- Maror, und Aldermen Ituvr-n.l
Herdts, O'Neill, Willi?, Olney, Oakes, Marshall
Enatou, Huller and Cosgrove.'
?Tlie minutes of the last meeting were read and
eui,firmed.
The Mayor ?tated that luis meeting was called
at the request of the chairman of Committee of
Wave and Mean?.
Whereupon Alderman Ravened, chairman, ?aid.
that the Committee of Ways and Means mot and
took up tho matter of the October interest, and
finding that there was a strong pressure upon
them by the stockholders, thee agreed upon the
following hill which they had prepared to submit
to Council for their consideration.
Tba bill was read for a first time this evening:
V lilLl. TO PROVIDE K?R THE LIQUIDATION OP THE
1N?TBEST OX THF. DEUT OF THE .'ITV. WHICH A( -
.?RUED ON rnr. TUIKTIIETH THY OF 8F.PTF.MBF.K
I.AST.
Be ii ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen nt
('dy (JOunc? inaembted. That for the purpose nf
liquidatuig thu interest on the publie debt of iii..
city, which accrued on thc thirtieth day of Septem?
ber lust, six per cent, stock, obligatory on the
corporation of the pity of Charleston shall ic
issued, under the direction of the Mayor, to the
persons holding stocks or six per cent, 'liomin of
the city, and entitled to receive the interest ac?
crued thereon at the time above stated, the ?aid
stock to hear interest after thc rate of six per
cent, per annum, payable quarterly, redeemable in
thirty years from date: /Voi'/ded,'that no part of
said stock ?hall ho issued for anv sum less Ulan
twenty dollars, or for any fractional part of a
dollar: Provided, also, that ail sums for less Mian
twenty dollars, and for fractional parts of a dollar,
shall be paid in citv bills.
SECTION ii. That the form ot certificates, and
mode of transfer of said stock, ?hall bo subject to
the same regulations as now exist in relation to
other city six per cent. stocLs of thc citv.
Alderman Rawene! moved that Council moot on
Thursday evening uext tor the pnrpose of lakiug
np the Bill for it? second reading.
Alderman Oms)' moved that half-past seven
o'clock be appointed for the hour ..i meeting.
Agreed t...
Alderman Marshall oriel ed (he following resolu?
tion, which was adopten :
Whereas, it 1? highly important and imperative
upon Council to reduce the expenditures or tho
citv so as they will not exceed the receipts; I?' it.
nesolerd, That a Special Committee of five 1?
appointed by his Honor the Mayor, to report lo
Council at their earliest convenience, how and in
what manner such reductions can 1M; made.
Tho Mayor appointed the following Committee,
viz: Aldermen Marshall. Ravenel, Olney, Enston
and Butler.
Notice ot F. P. Elford, for Vanderhorat Wharf,
giving notice of his intention to erect a sln-d for
the accommodation of shipping.
Adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Conned.
Incrrsiae of Production In France.
Mr. Julian Fane, in an official report lo the
British Foreign Office, gives, some valuable stans
tics ol the advance of production m France. In
the first ten months Of last year (Yance imported
goods to the value of 2,4tH;,W)0,ll90 ti alica, and ex?
ported goods of Hie value ol 2,822,000,00(1 fiancs.
That u, the trade of Trance with other countries
is seven times as great now as it was in 182:5.
Though a large part of the wealth of Prance ia
derived from the soil, French agriculture has not
received as much benefit as it should have done
from modem inventions, and the occasional bad
seasons cause actual suffering in the country dis:
tricts, aa well as exorbitant pm-as. in the towns.
But the progr?s? of manufacture? ha? bren steady
and rapid.
In 1806 thirteen new mines were licensed. The
whole number of minea in France i? now 1184 ; 598
coal mines, 249 iron mines, and 337 of other miu
erala. The production of the coal romes and iron
works last year leached the value or 172,000,000
franca.
In the tir?t len months of last year France im?
ported 9(1,500,000 kilogrammes of cotton, against
49.000.000 in the same months 01180:'). From Eng?
land alone she imported cotton to the value of 137,
594,000franca-an increase of 46,000,000 troncs from
the previous vear-and wool to the valun of more
than 75,000,000 franca-an increase ot 14,000,000
francs from the previous year. She alao imported
from Belgium wool to the value of 16,500,000 franca,
increase of 4,000.000 franca ; from Qermanv, wool
to the value o? 15,000,000 francs ; from Italy, silk
to the value- of 79.500,000 franc?, an increase of
6.000,1)00 francs.
The production of coal baa risen from 79,0?o,000
metrical quintals in 1857 to 120.000.000 metrical
quintals laat year, in 1865 72.243,927 metrical
quintain wc-.,- imported-an increase of 5,913,420
from 1864.
We now come to the export trade, lu 1859
France exported manufactured goods to the value
of 2,266,400,000 francs; in 1864 the \alne of the
exports was 2,924.200,000 franca; increase in live
years 657,800,000 francs.
Mr. Fano points out tho instructive (act that
tho industries wbich it waa predicted would be
ruined by free competition have Btsadily increased
in importance. Tho export of woven cotton goods
was valued at 67,20(1000 francs m 1859, and 93,700,
000 francs in 1861, shotting au increase of above
26,000,000 fracs. Tho export of woollen good? was
valued at 180,600,000 fi ancs in 1859, and 355.900,
OOO lu 1864; it was von nea ri] doubled in valut
The export of cotton and woollen vai n? itas rained
at 6,900,000 francs in 1859. and 21,600,000 in 1861,
showing au iucreaso of 11,700,000 francs. Tho ex?
port of hemp and fiax yarns was valued at 1,000,
0(H) fran"1? in 1859, and 21,500.000 francs iu 18t>4,
showing au increase of 20,500,000 francs. Thu ox
ports of linen woveu goods were valued at 15,400,
000 franca in 1859, and 24,500,000 franc? iu 1864,
showing au increase of above 9,000,000 franca.
The exports of metal goods, excluding machiner.,
weiv Valued at 43.700,000 francs in 1359, and 4o'
100,000,000 in 1864. and the exporta of machinery
roac in the aam? period from 6.800.000 francs to
9,500.000 francs.
If the investigation i? coiifined to tho trade willi
England, Mr. Faue tells us the export? rose from
591,277,000 franca in 1859 to 904,441,000 francs iu
1804, showing an increase of 313,164,000 franca in
five vcara. Tho value of manufactures exported
waa'309.076,000 tranca in 1859, and 521.,974,000
in 1864, showing an increase of 212,898,000 francs.
Of these totals the exports of cotton rose in that
period from 5,742,000 franca to 12,671,000 francs;
woollens hom 39,178 000 francs to 98.512,000 francs;
varna from 406,000 fraucs to 8,842,000 franca;linens
fell from 3 331,000 francs to 3,103,000 france; metal
gooda rose from 4,395,000 francs to 8,912,000 fi ancs;
and earthenware, glass, Ac, from 4,398,000 franca
t? 5.993,000 francs.
The exports of raw produce roae from 282,201,000
francs in 1859 to 382,467,000 fiancs in 1864 ; the in?
crease in five years tvas 100,000,000 francs, half as
large as the increase in the exports of manufac?
tured articles. The atatiatica of exports fol thc
firat ten months ol last; vear arc given in the fol?
lowing Ishlr.
I st?t?. 1865.
Ten month*. Tea monUii.
, Francs. Krams.
Cattle .M.317,(KHI 13,791,000
Elttfs.H7.674.0Ui) 31,'JM.O?IO
Butter. 46.02e.n(H) 34,267,000
Cereals.?. 47,285,iii>n 26 948,000
Flour. 47,708,IHK) 6,296,000
Wine.'.. 39,717.000 29.13?.iH)u
Brandies. 48,233,000 .J7,47?.0u0
Silk Tissues.225,965,0011 1H7.137,000
Woollen ditto.96,994,1)00 89,126,000
Cotton ditto. 9,110,000 7,2Crt,OO0
Preparad ?kiuH. 20,027,000 io,?22,oo<i
Leather gocxlH. 41.409,000 :ll,144,00tl
Hosiery, Ac. 66,233,000 42,310,004)
litliuafy, .Vc. 13,072,000 .s,925,i)0ti
It should he remarked that the large increase in
the exportation of cereals was due to transient
causes, fn the first tive months of the period the
Fien, li stain market v,as glutted and puces weir
exceptionally low.
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
M?UR, IVILlMiS 4 PARKER,
VanufbrfDiWs, Jobftrr? &?R?taiIers
or
J IN? AM? Mi iii ru
CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE
(AND
RETAIL DEALEKS
IN
GENTLEMEN'S
m\m li
MI
270 KliTGh
CORNER OF HASEL STREET,
OW \RLESTO'\, S. i
CMober N
OBITUARY.
DKPAUTED THIS fjt'E. at Grahamville, ou the uight
of tbenstli September, ELLA, second daughter of Vi. s.
and L. KI. I. i Ncr, ag .id 5 y wu. 5 mouthe, and 0 days.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aa-CONSK i N Ill's PEB STEAMSHIP SEA GULI,,
irora Baltimore are herr-by notified that she is Thix
Day discharging cargo at Pier No. I Union Wharves.
All goods not taken awav at Minspt will romain on Whart
at Consignee's risk. MORDECAI k CO.,
O.'tnb^r IS 1 Agents.
*W NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM?
SHIPS PROMETHEUS and MONERA are hereby no?
tified thai they an; thin dav discharging cargo at South
Atlantic Wharf. All guodi) remaining on tho wharf at
minset win hr- Htor.-d at eiponsc and risk of owners.
JOHN k THEO. HETTY, Ageala,
All freight amounting to Qfteen'(lfi) dollars or lesa
nm-1 be paid on the whait before delivery i-f poods.
O.t..beril 2
NOTICE IS HF.liF.BV (?1VF.N* THAT AT THE
next Session ni the Legislature, appli-ation will be mace
by the '.PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE Asst. -
CIAT ION." fur Ul corporation nuder tho above style at d
title. Uli'.iH FERGUSON,
lu behalt of himself and other associates.
Align?t 20 , tn
.9-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Wi TM ITS GLOOMY
attendant-*, low spirits, d?pression, involuntary emu
Rions, kaw of semen, Hperiiiiitrrrlni'a, toa-? ol' power, dizzy
head, i..*- ..i memory, and threatened impotence and hu*
becility. Hud a sovereign core tu HUMPHREYS' HO?
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT, Coiii
poaed ..f the most valuable mild and potent curatives
Ihej -trike ai once tue root of tho matter, tone up flu
arate ni, arrest lbs discharge, and impart vigor and en
I'M, life au J vitality. t.? the entire mau. They havi
cured thousands of cases. Pries IG per package ot ms
baie*) and vial, ur $1 per Ningle box. Sold by druggists,
and MI-HI by mall on receipt ol price. Address HUM?
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY No, SCI BROADWAY NEW YORK.
September 18
tmT PURNER*S iii' DOULOUREUX OH
rORNKH'-S HC DOULOUBEUX OR
iMVEKSAt. \ KL'KALOIA PILL,
IMVEKSAL \ Kl K ALUIA PILL,
A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOB NEU
KA I.Ol A AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
li ii uu unfailing remedy in all canoa of Facial Neural
g ia, nilen effecting a perfect cure iu^ a single day. No
ferai ot Nervous Disease fails t<> yield to ita magic Influ?
ence. Even the severest caaes of Chronic Neuralgia Aid
general Nervana Dcraugenieut* of many years' standing,
aile,-ling the entire *.\ stem, aro completely aud peruia
rieutlj rared by ii in a few days, or a lew weeks at the
RtmtMt. lt contains noihing injurious to the most deli?
cate system, aud ran always bc used with perfect safety.
li is in constant use by the beal physicians, who give it
thoir unanimoiM and unqualified approval. Seal by
mail .rn receipt of $1 and jw? postage stamps. Sold
everywhere.
Tl KNICK A CO., s..I.- Proprietors, Mat 1'40
Tremont afreet, Boaton, Mass.
September ..* mwf?moe
?v? WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
WHEATO .'S (UNIMENT will cure Sall Bbenm.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT curen Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of Um
Skin.
Price BO cents; by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell it.
WEEKS A POTTER, Bolton, Proprietors.'
Sepleinlier 111 mwfly
tn- MARRIAGE ANO CELIBACY, AND THE
HAPPINESS OP TREE MANHOOD.-Au Essay lor
Young M?n on the Clime of Solitude, and Hie Physio?
logical Errors, A buses ami Diseases which create im?
pediments I,I M ?RRIAQE, with aure maana of Relict
Srnl lu sealed lutter envelopes, free of charco.
Address Du J. RKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Aaaocisttoo, Philadelphia, Pa.
September M ?moa
CL O TH INO J
No. 219 KING STREET,
West side, one door South of Mar?
ket Street.
NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
Mude up specially tor this Market.
The greatest care find skill has been
bestowed on the Cutting and Work?
manship, and every Customer can
rely on purchasing from this LI ouse
a perfect Garmcni.
TUE STOCK COMPRISES ALI. 4.K AO KS,
FIXE, NEDIFN AV? LOW PRICEO.
INCLUDING MANY *EW *TYLK*.
BOIS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
Flllill ll JO Ki YEARS OF .??E.
To supply the increasing demand
in this branch of my business, I
have greatly enlarged my Stock.
Parents trill And here all they ueed
for their Sons.
SH IRTS.
THE STAR BRAND 1,1 NUN BOSOM
SHIRT S
The STAR BRAND SHIRTS I
hu\c sold in this city for over twenty
rears hare alwara given satisfaction
bi PIT and MA?ERIAU
IA POR?1SHING GOODS I OFJPKRi
.ui-ElNo AND LAMB'S' WOOL UNDERSHIRT;. AND
DRAWERS, bbakei Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,
Canton Flannel ?udersliii ts and Drawers, Travelling
''birr- tluli Ho.-.-, ^uspf-nders, Neck IL'.-, Scarfs,
Glori' of Beaver, 13e; LjLm Dogskin, French Kid and
Caaaimere, Collar! o? ?.incn and Papei iu ail prevailing
jtylea
Ia
A mil supply of CLOTHING ioi4 Freedmen of English
Kersey and DomesUi Gooda, mia besv) Orsy Blankets -
?lillie tiV.- pOllllJn I. li
TAILORIXG DEPARTMENT.
l ho Stock i offer ihis . ?sou is rery attractive, consist
?aKol ENGLISH, PREN? II ami AMERICAN CLOTHS,
Beavers, Tricots. Coatings, Casshneres, Velvets. Vel?
veteens nmi i ... rilin...? -. The excellence Ot tile stvle and
in nf Garment-- maite ut this House, t>v un experienced
Cutter iVoui Trance, are t>ure to please Untete fl lu? will
leave their order*.
Prices Axed aud marked on each article.
Thc entire stock t.< offered ti ?ow prices.
PiirchafeTv ure invited ts ?'all and look through tte
suppl} ?
IL MTB!,
Agent.
B.W. KcTUREOTJS,Sup't
October j imo
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
A?rTHE STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA. -
CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THF. COMMON PLEAS.
HENRY H?GENS vu. MILTON S. LITTLEFIEL-D.
DECLARATION TN ATTACHMENT-Whereas". the
plaintiff did, on the fourteenth day of October, Hie his de?
claration against the defendaut, ?ho (as It.ia said) is ab?
sent from and without the limits of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the same upon
whom a copy of the said declaration might be served: It
is, theeefore, ordered, thst the said defendsut do appear
and plead to the said declaration, on or. before thc
\ fifteenth day of October, which will be in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, other?
wise Anal and absolute judgment will then be given snd
awarded against him.
Clerk's Office. Charleston District.
October is J. w. BROWNFIELD, 'C. C. P.
**r BEA?T?F17L HAIR. -MANY YEARS IM
chemical experiments has resulted in the perfection ot
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an umlvalled
bair dressing, Imparting new Ufa sud lucreased nutri?
ment to the hair, preventing baldness and arresting its
progress wheu commenced; regulating sud ?iistatnlng
the principle upon which thu color of hair depends
th?r?by positively restoring grey hair to its original
color and youthful beanty, and stopping, its falling out
at once. Sold by all Druggists.
S. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York.
For sale hy DOWTE k MOISE,
Wholesale Agents Tor South CaroUns.
October 15 tilths imo No. 161 Meeting afreet.
?irNOTICE TD MARINERS.-CAP 1 A IN ii
AND PILOTS wbbhi* to auchor their vessels lu ASulev
River, are requested not to do JO anywhere within dir?:
range of the heads of the SAVANNAH P.AELRO.U
WH ARVES, ou the Charleston aod St. Andrew's side c
the Ashley River: by which precautiou. contact with thc
Submarine- Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. iURNEH, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February ?, 18G6.
February 7 _ _
?9-MRS. WINSLOW^ SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth?
ing, by aoftcningjthe gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL HAIN and si.aam.niic action, and ls SURE
TO REGULATE THE DOWELS/ Depend upon it, moth
era, it will give rest to yourselves, sud RELIEF AND
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold thia article for years, and can
say in confidence and truth of lt what we have never
been able to say ol' any other medicine-Never has it fail?
ed lu a siDgle Instance to effect a eure, when timely used.
Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any
ouc who used it On the contrary, all are delighted with
its operation, aud speak in terms of commendation of its
magical effects and medical virtues.
We s(ieak lu this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after
years ol' experience, and pledge our reputation for (he
fulfillment ofVh?t we here declare. In almost every in?
stance where the infant is ?offering from pain and ex?
haustion, relief will be lound in fifteen or twenty minuter
alter the syrup is administered.
Full directions for usiug will accompany each bottle.
Re sure and call for . I
"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," *
Having the fae simile of "CURTIS k PKBBTSS" ou the
outside wrapper. All others are base imitation?.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only
35 cents per bottle.
Offices-No. '215 Fulton tnreet. New York; No. 205 High
Holborn. Loudon, England; No. 441 St Faul street Mon?
treal. Canada. DU WIK k 'MOISE, Agents,
August 27 tuths?mo Charleston. S. C.
49* BATCH 10 L O P. ' S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ia the best In the irorld. The
only true and perfect Dye.-harmless, reliable, instso
taueous. Nt> disappoiutment. Nu ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Browu. Bemcdiea the ill effects of /tau
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine ls signed William A. Bakhd?r. Allothers
are mere imitations, aud should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street. New York.
?Mfr- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 ? lyr
K*T A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE J
country home, alter a sojourn of a tew months In tte
city, was har.lly recognized by her friends. In placeo.
oarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby rom
plvxion of almost marble smoothness, snd instead
twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Uponln
quit? 3.?. to the cause of BO greal a change, she plainly
told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, sud
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet.
By Ita use any I july or Gentlemen can Improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It la aimple iu lt.*
combination, os Nature herself ls simple, yet rmaurpaa-)1
ed lu Its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heall
lug, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexi?n.
By tts directActu.ti on the cuticle it draws from it all its
Impurities, kindly healing the same, and L aving the sur.
face as Natur.- intended it should be-dear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, ou re
rei pt ol an order, by
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. il West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. V.
Tue only American .Vent - for the aale of the same. .
March 30 V
'"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No? IO Crosby street, New York
3000 Boxes. Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.
SOLD BT ALL DRJfOO ISIS EVERYWHERE
" COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, . *
So. 484 BROAXVWAY, NJRVY TOR H.,
Where 21, (3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores
Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, kc., kc
It is truly wonderful the confidence that ls now had In
every form of Preparations that comes from 1 ' Costar'a1 '
Establishment.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice.
Roadie:, Ants, kc, kc. "Only Infallible remedy known."
"Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come ont
of their holes to die." Ac.
? CO>TAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid,
put up in bottles, and never known to tail.
..COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER- For Moths in
Furs aud Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, ftc.
COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Wounds. Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples. Piles in
all forms. Old Sores, t Meero, and ail kinds of cntauebus
affections. No family should be without lt. It ei :eads
lu efficacy all oilier Salve? in nee.
..COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bm doua,
Warts, 4c.
"COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS?
SOMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin
a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be
youd anything now lu use. Ladles of taste and position
regard lt as an essential to the toilet. Au unprecedented
safe is tts best recommendation. One bottle is always
followed bv more. Try it to kuow.
"COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A uuiversal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all forms ol' Indigestion, Nervous and Sick
Headache. A PHI that ls now rapidly supereeding all
others.
"COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds.
Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Aath
ma, aud ah forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of th"
Throat and Lungs. Address
lll'.VHY Vt. COSTAR,
No. 48J BROADWAY. N Y
DO WEE & MO?SE,
tV HOL BB ALK AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,
.fun.) 17
SKIPP.Nt).
TOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
lOOO TONS BIRTHE.V,
CAPTAIN L. M. C OXET TE H.
TlrILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF
TT every TUES DA 1 XiOHT. at y o'clock, for thal
port. .
For ircisht or passage, apply ?n board or to the om.-'
Of " I. D. AIKEN k CO..
September I -' _J_Agenta.
FOR PAT..4TJiA," FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE*, A.vU ALL J,"*I1*A5ft
IMiS 4>.N THF. ST. JOHN'S Iff VEIL * IA
HAVANNAH, ORO.
THE NEW AMD SPLENDID STEAMER
TD I C T -A. T O Ft ,
iIOOO Tona Burthen)
CAPTAIN L. M. 0 OX E TT F. R .
ItMLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF
\> every Tl'ESDAi' NIQH1, at 9 o'clock, for th.
above pisces, connecting with the Georgia Central Rall
roa.i at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleaus.
All Freight must bo paid here by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the offlci
of J, D. AIKEN A CO..
September 12 agents,
SHIPPING.
-?
POH NSW VOHH..-TIIE A.l FA>?
'sailiug Brt>; KEYSTONE. IUKTEK, St?ter. bav?
hu^' a large portion of ber cargo engaged. ? . l
> bave quick dispatch for the above port.
Pot freight eujjagemeutH apply to the Captain ou boaiO.
vessel, ai North Atlantic Wharf, orto
KISLEY A CREIGHTON,. Agents,
October li Sos. 143 and 145 East Bay.
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NEW WINTER ARRRANQEMENT-"FTVE DAY LINE"
THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM?
SHIPS
FALCON.
ft KA GULL.......
PATAPSCO.
.E. C. REED, "Commander.
.N. P. DUTTON,. Commander.
.- NEFF, Commander,
VT TILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE
vT every Five (5) day?, irom Pier No. 1 Union
Wharves, beginning October 19.
Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have
more frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton
Shippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and
time "through" in their favor, by the steamers of tait
line Transfer of freight for Philadelphia mads directly
to (inland) steamers.
Shippers to either port will apply to us for any farther
information they may need.
ag- The steimship SEA QULL sails on Saturday, 19th
Octooer, at 10 o'clock; A. M.
COURTENAY it TRENHOLM.
Union Wharves.
- MORDECAI k CO.,
October 15 tuiua Agents in Baltimore.
FOB NEW FORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES HAIL LINE.
THE 9TDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
ALABAMA., 5
CAPT J. LIMEBURNER.
WILL LEAVE VANI'EF.HOBST'9 . WHARF OK
Saturday, October - 3, and will be m -ceeded br
the steamship SARAGOSSA. Captain M. B. Pi ?>well, on
Saturday, November 2d. * .
October 15 RAVENEL CO.
NEW YORK AND ( ii ARLES'1 TN
People's Mail Steamship Comp m j.
THE STEAMSHIP :
PROMETHEUS,
CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS.
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ONI
Wednesday, 16th October, at 12 o'clock,
' lone composed of Steamers "MONERA" and "EMILY
R. SOUDER."
1 JOHN it THEO. GETTY,
October 15_ Ho. 48 East Bay.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
V B FUR, AW \ORK, v,
THE NEW AND ELFO ANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN,
. CAPTAIN WOODHULL,
W" ILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF
on Saturday, October 19th, inst., at ll o'clock A. M.
49" All outward Freight engagements must be made
at the offic* ot COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, No. 4A
East Ray. ' +
tfgr For Passage and all matters connected with tho
inward business of the Snipe, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS ti CO., ita. 74 East Bay.
The Fine Steamship EQUATOR will follow" on Tuesday,
22d October, at ~r o'clock.
STREET BROTHERS A CO., | .
COURTENAY A- TRENHOLM, f ?S*T9
October 14 . *
FOR NEW YORK.
People's Mail Steamship Company,
MOJSTEJ^A,
CAPT. P. SHACKFORD, :
TX7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OH
W Thursday-October 17. at 9.15 A. M.
October 14 JOHN A THEO. GETTY.
BY '
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE.
TKI-AVKKK 1,1 ,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HE-AD.
WEEKLY. J '
: yr sn . .. -x-?
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BO Y.... CA PT. W. T. iL NELI'Y
STEAMER PANDIE.!.CAPT. t. PECK.}
ONE OF THE. ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
Cbarleaton every Mondan, Wednesday an< . Fn'day
Mornmo; at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every feaster,
Wendeiday and Frida; Mornings.^ at 7 o'clock. Touch?
ing at Blufften on .V-rJav, trip froth Chirle? xn,* tHd
Wednesday, talp from Savaunaii. i
AU Way Freight, also Bluuton Wha^?, nw ba are.
paid. ,
For freight or pissase, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whir?,
October 1__J_ ..
FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, .
AND ALL. INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON
THE PEE DEE RIVER.
1HE UGHT DRAFT STEAMER
PLANTER,:
CAPT. C p. WHITE.
IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR THE ABOVE
. Points, and wUl leave To-Morrwe Sight, Jb* 16th
instant.
All Freight must be prepaid .'U the ft bart.
For Freight engagements, ^^?TE&?
October 14 'J Accommod ition Wharf.
FOR . GEORGETOWN, S. C,
THE FINE STEAMER
PLA NT IE R ,
CAPIAIN C. TA WHITE, . ' ' * ' '
IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR TAU ABOVE
port, and wlU leave To-Morroh .Vicht, 16th instant. '
All Freight must be prepaid on the wharf,
for Frwlght or Passage, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
October 14 i Accommcdatioa Wharf, "|