The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 30, 1867, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
jar LARGEST CIRCULATION ? THE DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG
NISED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE
LIST OF LKTTER8 REMAINING IN THE POSTOF
FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEE, ACCORDING
TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW PCSTOFFICE
LAW.
WEDNESDAY MOUNLNG, OCTOBER 30, 1867.
LOCAL MAT T KRS .
A UCTION SALES THIS DA Y.
N. Hunt & Son will sell, at 10 o'olock, boots and
boss.
Campbell, Knoe A Co. will sell, at 10 o'olock,
casBirnorea, satinets. Ac.
R, M. Marshall A Bao. will soil, at 11 o'clock,
oarpets and rug, Ac.
The Notice to Auctioneers by tho City Trea
surer will bo discontinued after tho 81st instant.
Failure of the Northern Mail.?No North
ern mail was received here yesterday afternoon,
owing, as we understand, to a failure to moke the
connection at Florence.
Office of the British Consul ate.?Mr. H. P.
Walker, tho British Consul, haB removed to the
office of tho Spanish Consul, No. 48 Broad atreet,
until further notice.
A Monument to Timuod. A movement is on
foot at Columbia to build, by voluntary subscrip
tion, a monument to our State's sweetest poet, the
lato Henry Timrod.
The Peoples Steamship Line.?-Messrs. John
A Theodore Qetty, the Charleston agents for this
Une have temporarily located their office with Mr.
C. L. Gillbaumb, on Atlantic Wharf, where they
can be found at present.
Quarantine Ended.?Quarantine on this coast
is suspended after tho 1st November, by order of
General Candy. This is another cheering sign.
All danger of pestilence is now over, and Gal ves
ton, Mobile, and New Orleans are recovering slow
ly from the plague which has so sorely[smitten
them._
Carolina Rice.?This valuable1 grain, which
forms so prominent an article of food to Caroli
nians of tbe low country when it can be hod at
reasonable prices, begins to arrive with more
freedom, some 12,000bushels having reached here
in a few days past. The crop, however, does not
prouiiso to bo ovor one-fifth of what it was before
the war. ^
Liquor Laws.?General Canst decides that the
jurisdiction oonferred on Post Courts, in oases of I
violations of the military liquor orders, is not an j
exclusive one. The laws of the City, State, or
United States, regulating the sales of liquors, re
main in force, and may be enforced, notwithstand
ing that the delinquents have already been punish
ed by a military conrt. The order prohibiting the
Bale is a police regulation, and the penalties for
violation in now way relieve partiee offending from
their other responsibilities.
United States Dibtbiot Court?Hon. G koros
S. Bryan prebidiko.?Tho petition of Henry Bet
bens for citizenship was read and tho petition
granted.
The petition of James S. Phillips for adjudica
tion of voluntary bankruptcy, was presented by
W. J. Gayer, Esq., and on his motion it was
ordered that in consequence of the absence of R.
B. Carpenter, Register in bankruptcy, the meet
ing of the creditors of Jamas S. Phillips would
be held on November 21st.
On motion of Simons A Simons, Nicholas
MoEvoy, who was under arrest for fine and costs,
was discharged from prison bonds, he having com
plied with the provisions of the law, and his term
of imprisonment having ended.
In Admiralty.?M. P. O'Connor, Esq., Proctor
for libellants, presented a libel for mariner's
wages in tho case of Charles H. Elder and
Charles P. Masse au vs. the steamer Volunteer,
and ou his motion it was ordered, that a warrant
of arrest be issod against the steamer Volunteer,
returnable Tuesday, November 12,1867.
Tne Radical Wabd Meetings.?Tho following
returns of nominating delegates, elected on Mon
da}' night, in Wards Nos. 1, 2 and 4, were omitted
in our issue of yesterday.
Ward No. L?N. G. Parker, John M. Adams,
J. Greon, Sam Steele, Wm. R. Hoyt, Jos. A. Gal
liott, Robt. Savage, Jr., Thos. Symonds, Henry
Norrie, Marlow Cochran, Sam Howard, Paris M.
Williams. All colored but Mr. N. G. Parker.
Ward No. 2_E. W. M. Maokey, Henry Emerly,
R. W. Easton, F. A. Sawyer, John S. Hubert, Max.
Rodolph, Henry Platteo, PrimuB Green, H. Judge
Mooro, Bam Howard, Antonia Williams, Sam El
liott. All colored but Mr. E. W. Maokey, Mr. H.
J. Moore, and Hon. F. A. Sawyer.
Ward No. 4_John B. Wright, Samuel Dicker
son, T. E. Mitchell, John B. Mnshington, Daniel
McAlpin, R. Vanderhorst, H. R. Hunter, Peter L.
Millar, William A. Marshal, Henry Barnett, W. R.
M itch el, William Robinson; all the nominees col
ored.
The result is, in several wards, eighty-four dole
gates, of which six are white and seventy-four are
colored. These delegates meet in soorct session in
a day or two to nominate a ticket for tho conven
tion. Tho names on this ticket will not, it is un
derstood, be divulged until the time of voting.
Hotel Arrivals.?The arrivals at the different
hotels were quite numerous yesterday. We noted
among the arrivals the following:
.Pavilion Hotel.?J. R. Wiokeu, Newberry C. H.;
J. H. Oh vor, Darlington; M. C. Hau, Kingstree;
W. J. Frisbie, H. G. Sohne, Joseph Springs, W.
Rumley, Thomas Anthony, Georgetown, S. 0., and
S. D. Tue, New York.
Charleston Hotel.?A. R. Jones, New York; A
McClintock, Philadelphia; S. T. Deariog, Augusta;
W. C. Tupper, New York; J. R. Brown and wife,
two children and servant, Williomaburg District,
a n iii.Av^ a u.,.1.1,,. !}?....ii? a r\ .
? -BMUSS, ~-"?>/?~,?w, fc" .v..,
Morris, New York; Rev. E. A Bolle?, Columbia; R.
P. Hay nos worth, Olarendon; R. A T?te, Morgan
ton; Mrs. Stockman, Georgetown; Robert Collar
and lady, Houston, Texas; O. D. Prontiee, Collo
ton.
Mills House.?Captain J. Egon and wife, New
York; J. L. Hammond, New York; C. W. Savage,
Georgia; Thomas Allen aud family, Georgia; R. B.
Carpenter and R. B. Carpenter, jr., New York; W.
J. Tait, wife and child, New York; S. R. Blaokmari,
New York;1 Mrs. S. S. Gilbert, Boston, Mass.
The Fire or Yesterday Morning.?As was
premised in yesterday's paper, the fire was con
fined to the building where it originated,
though its origin is as muoh of a mystery as ever,
as no fire was used in Mr. Clancy's store, and
there were no matches or combustible material in
the establishment. Mr. Clancy was insured for
eight thousand dollars in Northern Companies
represented by Messrs. Colburn A Howell, and
his loss will probably roach that amount, as but
little of the stock was saved, and that mostly in a
damaged condition. Messrs. John A Theo. Getty
wore insured for three thousand dollars with Mr.
S. Y. Tupper. A small portion of their stores,
consisting of coils of rope, were saved, but
were considerably damaged by fire and water.
None of the office furniture was saved by the
Messrs. Getty, Mr. Esnard and Mr. S. M. Levin,
the latter gentleman, who conducted the businsss
of a Custom House Broker, having lost all of his
papers and records. The British Consul's office,
together with his archives and the records of the
Consulate, were stored in large wooden boxes,
and were entirely destroyed. There vas some is*
surin?e on the furniture, but none of it was saved.
The building was the property of Mrs, Dr. Smythe,
and was insured for eight thousand dollars with
Messrs. Co ..burn A Howell.
A New Enterprise fob Charleston.- -Messrs.
McKay A Campbell, the energetic auctioneers of
Meeting street, have recently added a new feature
to their business. Their sales of bacon and
smoked meats wore so extensive, that they were
induced to change tho location of their provision
salesrooms, and to uoeuro a smoke-house where
the meat could be prepared under their own super
vision. They have opened these rooms on East
B?y, between Wehtworth and Hasel etreeto, and
are now engaged in building an office, and making
other improvements on the property. The smoke
house is a Utrge building in the rear of the lot,
and has auapaeity of some forty thousand pounds.
The interior has been expressly arranged tot this
purpose, and tbe smoking is dose by oak sind
hiokory, mixed with mahogany shavings, whloh
gives a fine brown color to the meat. ? loirge
quantity of this meat has already boon prepared
for market, and bos commanded a high price. It
has been considered of a superior quality to the
' bacon brought from tho West, and,' being prepared
on the spot, can be guaranteed both sonnd and
fresh. This is, wo believe, the first enterprise of
this description that has ever been started ta the
city; but, from the character of tbe parties c
nested in it, we feel no hesitation in saying th
will ptove* successful inyeatment of bolhl
and oapltal.
HUB
at Otst .r.?? '
Mayor's Court. -One poor inebriate, who got
loaded and foil by the wayside, wm found by the
Sa?narataus and o?rHefl t?'Tho BlBr>on?ary, where
ho found it necessary to dispense $6 bflfere ho
could Ret out.
Susan Hudson, who is line ? cIor to tho wheels
of justic, woe 'picked up in her usual drunken
state, and sent to tho jail to roonperate.
Distbiot Coubt?Jorxw Ikk} an Pbebidino_The
State vs. Anthony Washington, Dill Williams, Ben
Boliu, Cuifee Nelson, Dick Hivers, Jack. Chisolm,
Miles Galloway, Simon Gadsden. Those parties
were indicted for a riotous aud unlawful assem
blage on the 2d inet. Messrs. Kino and Lonino
appeared for the prisoners, and Messrs. H a yn e
and MiKKLXt for tho proaooution. The jury re
turned a verdict of Guilty.
This riot occurred about five miles from the
city, and was an attack made on a negro of this
city, Ephraim Blake, by others of his color.
Tho Stato 0?. Joe Mack, Richard and Lewis Mack,
and the Stato vs. Thomas Howard. These cases
wore taken up at the same time, the parties boing
charged with assault and battery and liotous as
semblage, Mr. T. B. Kino appeared for i ho three
first, and Mr. \V. E. Mikki.i. for Howard. Verdict
? Guilty in both cases.
Tax Box or Mortality.?It will be seen by the
bill of mortality published elsewhere that tho num
ber of deaths during the past week is twenty-five,
nineteen of which are colored and six white. Of
the latt er five are children and one adult, while
there are cloven colored adults and eight whites.
This remarkable discrepancy is owing, principally,
to tho careless mode of life observed by the colored
people and to their neglect of all precautions ne
cessary for the preservation of health. The portions
of the oify inhabited by this class are usually long
ranges or dilapidated shanties, which aro frequent
ly tenanted by several families. The Summer has
fortunately been extremely healthy, but the cold
weather will soon thin their ranks, and, unless
greater care is taken, and they beoome more prov
ident, the number of deaths will be largely in
creased There are many, and, we believe, a large
portion of the colored people who are oareful in
their habits, and who, having been brought up in
a city, are not apt to neglect any sanitary precau
tions; but the country negroes, who are entirely
unaccustomed to oity ways, herd together in un
healthy localities and soon fall victims to disease.
Koto Street Improvements.?Tho fashionable
portion of King street is one of the few localities in
tho city where a fire has not proved a loss. The
houses destroyed by the devouring element have
been generally rebuilt with more taste and with
more pr?tentions to architectural beauty than they
had previously possessed. The heat of tho fire
that destroyed Queen Oity Hotel . had scarcely
died away when the rubbish was removed, and the
work of rebuilding was commenced. The late
Alderman Eable was the contractor, and under his
management the work progressed rapidly, until
interrupted by bis sudden death. It was, how
ever, soon resumed, and Mr. W. Kinsman and
Messrs. Fooabttjb & Stillman became the occu
pants of the new stores. Of the appearance of
these,stores it is almost useless to speak as they
have long been the objoote of attraction to the
shopping public. Messrs. Fooabttx & Sttllman
have opened a full stock of seasonable dry goods in
the North store. These goods have been chosen
for this market, and will prove, on inspection, to
be what they are warranted. Mr. W. Kinsman, the
great candy man of Charleston, has established
his headquarters in the adjoining store, which be
has fitted up with great taste. His lady customers
will find everything arranged for their conve
nience, and will be pleased to learn that he has not
forgotten the chef oVouvres of his art, and confec
tionery of every description can be obtained at his
counters. Those in search of delicacies to tempt
tho palate will find them at this establishment,
where everything known to the profession is fur
nished ad libitum.
Auction Sale of Real Estate. ?Messrs. Leitou
&, Bruns sold yesterday, in front of the old post
office, the following property:
A grocery, situated at the corner of Butledge
and Qneen streets, containing some four rooms,
measuring on Butledge street 42feet, by 128 feet
on Queen street, for $1450.
A small house, containing four rooms, Bituated
on Queen street, one door from Rutledge, lot mea
suring 49 by 107 feet, for $1276.
The lot at tho' corner of Magazine and Franklin
streets, with a weoden house containing four
rooms, lot measuring 55 feet on Franklin street by
250 feet, for $1550.
A small building lot, situated at the Northwest
corner of Coming and Montague streets, with a
house containing four rooms, and a good kitchen
on the premises. Lot measures 48 feet front by 44
feet in depth, for $2460.
These sales were tall made on the same tonna,
one-half cash, and the balance payable in twelve
months.
At the same time Messrs. Clifford & Math
ewes sold, for cash, a farm of about five acres on
Rutledge Avenue, Gadsden and Congress streets,
meaustiring on Rutledge Avenue 266J feet; on
Oadsden street 678 feet; on Congress street 629
feet, and on the back line 802 feet. It is within a
short distance of the City Railroad terminus. Upon
this tract is a two and a bah* story wooden dwell
ing. Tho soil is remarkably fertile, drains easily,
and is admirably located for farming. It has been
recently surveyed and divided into twenty-eight
fine building lota for $4500.
Messrs. Smith A MoGilliybay made the sale of I
several building lote in the newly laid out town of
Raven el, situated on the Savannah and Charleston
j Railroad, about fifteen miles from this oity. The
property was divided into half acre lots, and forty
eight were sold at prices ranging from $5 to $18.60
per lot. At the same time three garden farms of
five to ten acres each were sold for $6.50 to $5.75
per acre.
Cm Finances.?Report or the Committee on
Retrenchment.?Tho Committee of the City
Council, appointed on the 14th ins t., to report bow.
and in what manner, the expenditures of the oity
could be reduced so that tboy should not exceed
the receipts, made their report to the City Coun
cil last evening.
In their introductory remarks, the Committee
describe the position of the city , and point to the
necessity of retrenchment. They any, emphatical
ly, it Is "patent to' every one interested in the
welfare of the city, that the expenses of tho oity
government muet bo materially reduced." They
say, also,?if the present system of taxation, or a
revenue equal to that now realised, will not pay
both the in tercet on the debt and the current ex
penses,?it is incumbent on Council "to curtail
the expenses so as to reduce the expenditures
within the income ; for our people, in their present
impoverished condition, are taxed already to their
utmost capacity." The Committee state their be
lief that the credit 6f the oity oau be maintained
intact; and then proceed to make their recommen
dations, which ere, in brief, as follows:
Ahns Bouse.?No reductions or change.
Artesian Welt. ?AU work to be suspended.
Board of Jfeali A.?No change recommended,
but City Registrar to be authorised to reduce sal
aries.
OoUege of Qharleslon.?Trustees to be requested
to make this institution self-supporting, as the
oity may not be able to give it help. .
Fire Department.?Ho change to be made.
City Pohce.?Number of officers and men, and
amount of salaries, to be reduced, Propose to
have one captain at $1500, two lieutenants at $1000,
two lieutenant? at $900, two orderly sergeants at
$760, ten sergeants at $720, one hundred private?
at $600. Detective police to oon&ist of one lieuten
ant and six detectives. AU appointments of of
ficers of police to be approved by Council.
Harbor Master.- Office of Assistant Harbor Mas
ter to be abolished.
Orphan House.?Ho changes beyond reduction
of salaries of officers.
Public Printing.?To be given to two newspa
pers,atnot?xcsedmg^lOOOeach. ' ! ? ' 1
Streets.?Provision made for proper supervision
of work done. Assistant Inspector to be dispensed
With, It is expected that $60,000 CIO W> esvedj in
the ensuing year.
Tidal Drains.?Monthly reporte to be made of
the drains ft^d costs, tot consideration and action
of Council.
8atai4es.-~Tho following reductions are pro
posed in Salaries of oity and otfcoy officers: Asses
sor to MUX), and no clerk to be employed; Trea
surer to $2000, and Afisistent and Clerk to $1400.
Clerk of Conuoii to $1000, sud one-half of perqui
sites; City Attorney to $800; City Registrar to
$1500; the Mayor to $8000; Orphan House Superin
tendant to $800; Matron to $400, and Physician to
$500; Inspector of Streets to 6800; High Hohpoi
Principal to $8000; Assistante, respectively, to
$1200, $1000, and $800; French and Osman Teach
ers te ?soo. ?
This i? a summary of tho whole report as sfcb
oalttod to Council. The report itself Id ludid,
terse and practical; and it shows a ? thorough
knowledge of the subjects of which it tf?*te, as
watt as a Am resolve to recommend what eoented
bestehe ^eaervatior. of the honor and credit
T?K WeATHXB, STEAMSHIPS, Ac_OUT UBUSl
very regular steamers, which arrive from Now
York on Tuesday afternoon, did not not reach
port yesterday up to dark. They dato been. pro -
baply detained-by .the severe winds which have
prevailed along the coast for eevorai days, and
they may be looked for to-day. Some twelvs sail
of vessels, which bare boon kept hero, left yes
terday, bound to various ocastwise eitlen.
?he steamship Manhattan, nndor command of
Captain M, 8. Wooduull, arrived bate last night
from Now York with a full complement of freight
and psaaongers, ooueiKnod to Mossrs. Stbbbt
Brothers & Go. Tub Manhattan had a most
boisterous and trying passage South of Hatteras,
but sho was brought through finely by her woll
skilled oaptain. Wo refer our readers for a list of
consignees and passengers to the proper bead; and
a very complimentary card from tbe latter to Cap
tain Woodhull will be found in our columns.
fc Special Meeting of City Council.?Present?
H1b Honor Mayor Gaillard, Aldermen Ravenel,
Wraoq, Gebots, O'Neil, Willis, Steiwmeyhb,
Oi Ni;y, Oakes, Honour, Mabbhall, Enbtom, Cos
grove, coubtenay, PbINOLE.
Tho Minutes of the last mooting were read and
confirmed.
Alderman Marshau,, the Chairman of tho Spe
cial Commit too on Retrenchment, read the report
of the Committee, and moved that it be printed
for general information, tit appears in another
column.)
Alderman Marshall offered tho following Bill,
which received its first reading by its title : "A
Bill to regulate tho salaries of City Officers, and
for othor purposes."
Tho following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That tho Report of tho Special Com
mittee on Retrenchment bo received, published,
and the consideration of the wholo matter bo laid
over until the next regular meeting of Council.
Alderman Cosqbovk offered the following reso
lution: -V.
Resolved. That the City Treasurer be authorized
by Council to .sell city bills to the amount of cur
rency to pay tho police, and laborers on tho streets,
tho amount duo them in currency.
Alderman Willis offered the following subitd
tute: . <. >../.
Resolved, That the police and laboring men be
paid the amount duo them in city bills at par in
fireterenco to all others, until the amount due
h?m bo liquidated.
' On motion of Alderman Olnby the original reso
lution and substitute were laid on the table.
Tbe Mayor reported favorably on the applica
tion of Messrs. W. C. D?kes . &, Son to erect a
steam engine on Marshall's Wharf for tho purpose
of preparing tho Wando Fertiliser. Adopted.
No further business appearing, Council ad
journed. _
The Atlantic Wharves.?This well-located
property, consisting of four piers, several fine
rows of offices, which have been newly tuilt and 1
aro moBt conveniently arranged for the comfort of
the merchant, largo and commodious brick ware- [
houses and extensive sheds, capable of covering
large amounts of cotton, with abundant and deep
water accommodation for shipping, having all
these and many othor advantages, make thorn de
sirable locations for the factor, merchant, or the
mercantile marine. The North pier, which is un
dergoing Borne repaire to place it in complete
order, ia oooupied by the "People's Steamship
Line," for New York, tbe Messrs. Getty being the
agents, A flue shed is on this wharf, which af
fords facilities for the diaoharge and loading of I
cargoes in all weather. The North Central Wharf
is us od by the Florida steamers "Dictator" and]
"City Point," and occasionally for transient ves
sels. The Middle South Wharf is occupied at
present by tbe fine ship Charlotte, now loading for
Liverpool, by Messrs. W. B. Smith & Co., and
tho Bremen bark Harzburg, which is taking in a j
cargo of cotton for Cowes and a market. She is in
tho hands of Mr. C. O. Witte. The South Wharf )
is tbe berth of the Philadelphia steamship Alii- [
anoe, whereof Messrs. H. Baxeb & Co. aro the
agents. This property is at pr?sent managed by
Messrs. Willis & Ohtsolx, who keep everything
in excellent condition, and afford the best facilities
for the dispatch of business.
i5fLL of Mortality.?Return of deaths within
tbe city of Charleston for the week ending Octo
ber 26th, 1867 :
DISEASES.
blacks
OB
COLOBBD
Apoplexy.,.
Brain, Congestion of..
Bronchi tie. Chronic.
Consumption.
Dropsy.
Dysentery.
Enteritis.
Fever, Congestive....
H matemeets........
Heart, Disease of.
Inanition.',
Jaundice.
Old Age.
Pc eumoula.
Premature Birth.
Triamus Nascentiusn.
Unknown.
Totals.. 1
BECAFTi'U lation :
Whites, 6; Blacks and Colored, 19?Total, 36.
Under 1 year of age. 9
Between 1 and 5 years.. 3
Between 6 and 10 years.. 1
Between 10 and 20 years.. 2
Between 90 and 30 years.. 3
Between 30 and 40 years.. 2
Between 40 and (50 years.. I
Between 80 and 60 years. 3
Between 60 and 70 years. 0
Between 70 and 80 years. 0
Between 80 and 90 years. 1
Between 90 and 100 years. 0
Over 100 years of age.1
Office of City Ragistaar, October 20, 1887. i
GEORGE S. PEL2JRR. M. D? City Registrar.
A Radical Ciboulab.?Tho state Central Corri
mitteof the South Carolina division of the "'Union
League of America*1 have issued s circular design
ed to discipline and consolidate the freedmen of j
this State so as to enable the patriot ic whites who
aro manipulating them to carry the State in their
own interest, and thus ride into pPiees of profit
and power. The greater part of the circular ia
made up of regulations concerning the details of
party action and voting; but the following para
graph which we extract will euffioioutly show the
ardrit and tStfflV'ir Of this pr*CiOU8 !?00l!!!?9?i:
'Ballots.?It is. advisable that the strictest at
oresy with regard to the vote we are to use in the
coming election shall be maintained; it is there
fore recommended that there shall be no ballots
exposed till the day of election. It is also recom
mended that oortam unmistakeable emblems shall
appear on the ballot, ao that those who cannot
read will know that they are voting the right L
ticket. It is also advised that strict instruction
shall be given that no name on the ticket regularly
nominated shall be scratched or torn off?that the
I whole ticket shall be voted. Should differences
exist in opinions with regard to candidates, they
must be settled before the nominations are made.
" Unify of Action.?It ia imperative, if suceuse
is hoped for in our cause, and that opposition, to
our policy and principles shall be defeated, that
divisions and distractions in the party shall bo
prevented, that unity and harmony shall prevail;
! therefore all whOjbolt the regular nominations, or
lend themselves to conservative or rebel interests
I or influence, shall be considered enemies of repub
licanism?worthy or denouncement by our party
and looked upon' as the foes of humanity, justice
and equal rights. Such men shall be made odious
as traitors to the great hope and interests of the
nation, as well as a race."
Malaria Everywhere.
Rarely has there been a season aa fruitful as
this of malartous diseases. Not oolyon the prairies
and in too valleys of the West ; not merely in all
the old haunts of Fever and Ague and Billons Re
mittent Fever have these prostrating diseases been
unusually viraient ; but they have extended to towns
and cities never before infested with them, and have
eVen ascended the mountains sud attacked thousands of J
people supposed to have been placed, by laws of Nature,
above their reach. Hence wo are compelled to admit
that a fatal element pervades the Universel Air this sea
son, and should at once resort to the only approved pre
ventive of its consoqnances, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
HITTERS, a tonic so potent, an anU-ieptio so perfect, an
alterative so irresistible, and a stimulant so pure that It.
enables the human system1 to resist and baffle all ^he
predlapoalng causes of disease. With the confidence that
one clothed in incombustible garments might move
among blaring buildings, the man who arms himself
against malaria with this powerful defennv*. medicine i
walk a fever.scourged district fearless of its inealubr
atmosphere. The intermittents |,and remittents at
sent ao general in AU Parts of the country may be but t
torsrnnner* of a deadlier scourge now on its way W?
ward from the far Eist. Prepare thejsystern with HC
TETTER'S BITTERS tor a successful battle with i
mephltte causes of all tyldexus. Bewies lu Mme. I
October 28 X - .
It THOBHTblf, the PU i
4.
Mauaw* E. V. Tbojintow, th? groat English Astrolo
glst, Clairvoyant and Psyohometr.ciin, who has aston
Hhed the sdanttfti class?? of the Old World, has now1 lo
cated herself at. Hudson, N. y. Madame Tbobmtom *os
ssssss such wonderful rowers of second sight as to moa
bis her to Impart kxwwVdgs of ths greatest iaiportatice
to t? o single or married of either set, While tn asiate
of trance, she delineates the, v?ry ffetto?** of the person
you are to marry,ard by the aid of ?n Instrument of h?.
tense )?oir-*l?a?^ to
produce a UnvUke viator* of the fouir* hnsntn* or wife,
Of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position
in We, leading traite of character, Se. ' This is no him.
hug, as tbtfran* <rf testimonial, ein 'assert VgfeA will
send, When dsstrsd, a certified certificate, or written
?uaratotAs.t!srt;?^;rtotoJre ?,
myaa^?mt?W<*Wr.^4^1^?t btT?,
age. dispostttoa and ee?e*d*xtoa, end snetotlng ftftjr cants
ostr* the picture ana <M*wed tnroraiKion hy rainfi
All commuttksattesB-tasm?ff mm?jm?UL- Address? ta
confidence. Madame ft. ?. THOfcWOW, P. ?. So* MO,
n.y vt ; . :.w*(*k>,'
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Nwino.- The Freemen's Having* and Trust
Company, on State utreot, la still encouraging the
oolorod people to oconoiny and thrift. Terms and
conditio.in are contained in tho advortieement in
anothor column.
? ? .
Bacon, Coffee, Boqar, Toraooo, Ac. ? Mosul f.
Jrfeobdh <V Co. udvortiuo in tu-day's inauo bacon,
in'all ita variotioe, cofiVo, sugar, tobacco, und gen
eral gTocerien. Those i;oo<in aro lauding and in
stpro, and uro for sale at reduced rates. Planters,
doalora and merchant* arc invitod to uispoot tho
stock.
Family Groceries, Buckwheat, Ac.? Chriutinau
in coming and those who aro wise, will prepare lor
the holidays, by laying in a supply of good things.
Moser?. Gruber ? Martin advertise choice family
groceries, among which aro many articles that
would tempt any pater tain i liiiH.to mako a purohaao.
Housokeopers and oohers interested in preserving
old auociations, aro dirooted to their store, No.
2$6 King street.
An Obstructive PoiJcr.?The pavement in
front of E. Dailx's wholesale boot and ahoe a lore
on Meeting street, opposite Hayno, is always
blookaded by packages and boxea of boots and
shoes, ready for tranaportation to their destina
tion in Florida, Ueorgia, and the interior ot South
Carolina. There is no permanent obstruction, as
tho oabos are oontinually being hauled away; but,
alias I aa fast as one lot lewres another takes its
place. _ .
Banking Facilities.?The Bialto of Charleston?
Broad street ?has not been shorn of all its glories.
Ha reputation as a money mart still remains, and
the banks and banking houses of the oity aro to bo
found on this street alone. It is true that money
is not as plentiful at present aa it wws during tho
flash times of '69 and '00, but tho bankors otter
facilities for raising money : that will comparu
favorably with those asked bof?re the war. Mr. P.
H. Kf.oi.kh, a bankor of Broad street, offers in to
day's paper cheeks, oxchango, gold, silver, and
other securities, besides allowing interest on all
deposits. Parties wishing to invest are referred
to his advertisement in another column.
, If you want cheap Blank Books;
I If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, Ac; or, Millers' Almanac;
It you want Printing executed neatly;
j If you want Bookh bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot
ruling, go to HiBAM Harris, No. 69 Broad street,
y. h. G~*
Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor.
The socret wiU be reveal od by Investing in a bottle of !
PANKNIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all
Druggists. \
A cam.
What ia TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER
APERIENT, and what are its offocta ? Theao are ques
tions which the great American public haa a right to
nek, and It also haa a right to expect a candid and satls
faotory reply. Tho preparation la a mild and gentle
saline cathartic, ?Herst ive and tonic, and Ib moat care
fully prepared in tho form of a snow white powder, con
taining all the wonderful medical properties of the far
famed Seltzer Springe of Germany.
Of ita effect* we would say that those who have tested
the preparation are the beat Jndgee, and they declare
over their own signatures that the preparation will
promptly relieve Indigestion. Regulate tho flow of the
bile. Cure every apectea of headache. Tranquillzo the
nervous ayatem. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Miti
gate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid in the
Stomach. Cleanse and tone tho bowels. Assist tho
falling appetite. Cure the heartburn.
If yon are a sufferer give this Remedy one trial, and It
will convince you of the above tacts.
TARRANT A CO., Sole Proprietors, Now York.
Sold by nil Druggists. flraoe September 12
The Time to Advertise in the Country.
The PhOsnix haa a largo circulation throughout thr.
middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertisini,
rates aa reasonable aa the stringency of e money mar
ket will warrant. Merchants and others wishing to use
the col am ne of the paper will ad tires a
. JULIAN A. SELUY, Proprietor,
February 36 _Columbia, S. c.
Free to Everybody.
A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the
greatest importance to the young of both sexes.
'.It loaches how the homely may become beautiful, the
despised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their
addreae, and receive a copy postpaid, by return mail.
.Address P. O. Drawer, 21,
March un I lyr Tro/,N. Y.
NOTICE.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES ! !
-i'/'-i". VirVA PRIME GEORGETOWN CYPRESS,
1AJ\J*\j\j\J SHINGLES for sole on reasonable
terms in Iota to nuit purchasers at JNO. C. M ALLONS ICS
Lumber Yard and Planing Mill, Horlbeck'a Wharf, near
Northeastern Railroad.
Cotobor i>8 _ _?
TUBS THOROUGH-BRED STALLION
"JONC? HOOPER," by imported Albion out of a
dam of tho beat racing stock in America, will stand for
the Fall Season at tho SHEDS IN CHURCH STREET.
Apply to RoBT. Hayne, Groom.
October 26 fmw6*
TO RAFFLE,
TWO LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN TUE TOWN OF
Alkon, S. C., measuring and containing in fronted
feet by 180 feet In depth each. They aro disposed in
this manner for the purpose of procut ing funds to enable
n distressed family to leave the State in the hope of bet
tering their condition. Said lota are valued at S6 per
chance. _ October 18
EMEEBS AM FIREMEN
i ATTENTION !
?"\ O TO NO 208 EAST BAY AND BUY YOTJB
\J CROCUfl EMORY POWDER
ROTTEN STONE FLOOR EMERY
j EMERY CLOTH, Ac, for polishing.
. also, i':
TANNERS' OIL
NEATSFOOT OIL, for Leather Hoaa
LUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery,
At figures within tbe reach of ail..,,
w*r= BIB? '& GO.
September 18_'
HOWE'S
PREMIUM STANDARD
A LWAY8 TAKE TH&JU WKL AND
JA. 'lOOK IT A-1JMIM SB doon
ments will i
These afflBBtPMDIBI'WIIIi t L' on their actual m?rite,
I warranted to give entire satisfaction.
RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER
HAY, COAL BUTCHERS'
DORMANT DRUGGISTS'and
PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALE?,
Of every size and variety. Call and examine sample* at
the CHARLESTON AGENCY, sign of Marvin's Safe.
September 9
W. It. BIBB & CO.,
NO. .20!) EAST BAY STREET.
HABYTN'S
DAMP PROOF
m tau ftW*
: it; ;..
I
,fc>f?l
naver mould their contents,
navet corrode the iro?. ,
never tose their Firs proof
Wo other safe has tbeaa
-?TE REFER TO THE MKROH ANTS, COTTON Tr?C
M\ TORS. Bankers and Jewelers of th?a c?ty w
araEWa^^
be a sufltotent guarantee that they are all wa claim, j
examine ttia Stock new< oh hand, of send Ibr
W, -M* B?B1) & CO.
?*.< MS EAST BAY, ????ta Aw UBautt?|oi
t? '
I Ofronlar.
MILLINERY, ETC.
FANCY MILLINERY,
xd:r,:ess
AND
CLOAK MAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
Mus. M. J. ZERNOW,
Nu. ?> .{ King street,
Fourth Door North of
Woiihvoitli htreet, branch
of Madame demuREht'h
OELI'.IJ UATRl) pa1>BR
PArfl'NS. STAMPING
?nd EMBROIDERY, neat
ly exeouted.
Octobur 30
DA Y GOODS, ETC.
Ml,
LI
10
So. 248 KING STREET,
Between Hasel and Market-sts,
RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
tboir oustorrers and the public generally, to their
ery extensive stock of
DRY GOODS,
Which will at all times be found complete.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
. In tutu will bo found a well assorted stock of PRINTS'
1INGHAMP, SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, all at the
bweet market raten.
Especial attention la called to our very cheap 10-4
IheellngK, 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Lougolotha.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
Wehavo RED. WHIIE and COLORED FLANNELS, in
[rent variety ; Blankets, Shawls, Nubias, Sontaga, Hoode
>ud Scarfs, very cheap.
COLTH DEPARTMENT.
A splendid quality of BLOADOLOTH. for Ladies'
Cloaks, at $2 por yard.
Fino Cloths, Caasimorea and Veatlngtj of all descrip
lons, suitable for Men'e and Boys' wear.
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,
The attention of Houaekeopors is Invited to our Tory
heap LINEN GOODS, consisting of Irish Fronting Lin
in. Linen Shooting, Pillpw Caso Linen, Tablo Damask,
Cablo Cloths, Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Huckaback,
it 20 oonto.
Linen Table Cloths at 75 conto to (1.
Shirt Boaomn from 25 cents up.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
IN THIS PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE FOUND THE
ateat novelties of the Reason in tbo very best fabrics and
tjleu: '
POPLINS, Merinos. Empress Cloth, Mohairs
Black and Colored Silks, Scotch Plaids
And an extensive variety of low-priced Dross Goods.
A large lot of Balmorals' and Hoop Skirts, very cheap.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND
1LOTH COVERINGS mado of the boat materials and
rery reasonable.
HILL IKERY AND NOTION DEPARTMENT.
FULL LINES OF THE BEST MAKES OF KID,
1ILK and THREAD GLOVES
Ladies' Hate, Bonnets
And a very heavy stock of best Silk Ribbons of all
vnit hu and nhade?; together with and extensive assort
nont of Olo&k Seto, Buglo Gimps and Fringes, Guipure,
irusaels Thread, Clunv ar.d Dlond Lacca, Black and
Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
LADIES', GENTS'. AND CHILDREN'S" BEST ENG
LISH, French, and German, HOSE and HALF HOSE, or
ill qualities, in Cotton and Wool, very cheap.
A call la respectfully solicited.
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. 34$ KING STREET,
October 1? wfm2mos
DRY GOODS ! DRY
t. McCarthy,
294 KING STREET, 294
BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that he has REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND,
uui has just received a full and complete stock of
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
OONStflTIHG OF
DRESS GOODS or all kinds, CALICOES. DELAINES,
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, hLANKETn. HO
SIERY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, LONG
CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, sc., itc.
also,
BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. CHECKS,
Stripes, Denims, Tickings, Keraeys, Satineta, Kentucky
Jeans, Tweeds, Cloths, Carnimerca, ce., Ac.
AI.6d,
A select stock of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, usu
ally round In a FIRST CLASS
Dry Goods Store,
AU of which will be sold at the lowest possible figure for
DASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
t. McCarthy,
No. ?04 KINO STREET,
Corner of Wentworth, under Masonic Hall.
October 2 wimlmo
IklaWT
Witt
no. 252 kino street.
JAMES B., BETTS,
OF THE LATE FIRM OF
r . . .
ROBERT ADGER & CO.,
DEALER IN
FOREM AND DOMESTIC DRV GOODS
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY
ERS to Iris .took of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
to which additions arc made weekly.
MR. BBTT8 will aefl uniformly at the lowest market
prices. Changea in the value of Goods will be promptly
met ; the public may rery on having this pledge fully
carried o?t in overy department of hla business.
MB, H. L. KERRISON. eo long connected with the
Dry Good. Business in Charleston, 1. engaged with Mr.
BETTS In conducting his business.
October 25_^__? y |?' i 6,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
JZTSTSr CKDQXDS.
TUST OPENED AND DAILY REOttVING A 8PLEN
?i DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
TRADE, at wholesale and retail, lor cash, at a email ad
vance ot. Northern costs, The stock comprise? every
article adapted for the season, and purchasers will do
Weil to call aoon, as bargains will be offered, at
No. 30ft KING STREET,
BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY.
levy brucker.
J23?5fUL
lmo
PALI, AND WINTER
DRT GOODS!
forkiuk AND domestic
Tx&yr CKpOX>S,
which U now complete In every department. In
WnOI,l,BNS ASI? RbA^KETS,
adapted to Planters u?n, wo bave a large stock, to which
vre inviio special attention. {
MARSHALL, BtTRtiE '& ROW EN
tau*
a K?. 1*3'MEET*NO STREET.
O XT ?
o? own
'CltfcMKATUD
'^?NDf.lHRTS, '
IBB BY EXPRESS, C, O. D. FOB $10,
AT LEN- G. FOWLER,
No. <t Part now. Mew Toik.
CONFECTIONERY, ETO.
KINSMAN'S CANOY FACTORY.
WE NOW TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
OUR CUSTOMERS and tho Trade iu general that
our extensive arrangement* aro now completed, aud an;
prepared to IUI all ordere that wo aro favored with.
Wi) uuvo ulwayu on hand a largo uHHorlmout or
FRENCH AND FANCY CANDIES, HUM DROPS, &e., Ac.
A I.MO,
A very largo assortment of FRENCH AND HERMAN
TOYS. AT WHOLESALE.
W. KINSMAN,
NO. 270 KINO STREET,
October 30 9 New Store.
HOT-HOUSE GRAPES.
AFINE LOT OP HOT-HOUSE GRAPES JUST RE
CEIVED and ror sale at
OotoborSO 3 KINHMAN'K NKW NAUHIN.
BEURRE CLA1RROEAU PEARS
AT
KINSMAN'S NEW SALOON,
(NEW STORE).
SWEET ?RAMEMWEET ORANGES,
.?UST KKdOIUCO,
FINE SWEET HAVANA ORANGES.
One dozen GERMAN CANARIES
Domestic Fruit, in quantities
Choice Havana Sogara; and tho
Beat Virginia Chewing Tobacco.
At JOHN D. ZANOGA.
October 30 1 No. 316 King, corner Society atroet.
BOOTS, SHOES, ETO.
STOCK NOW COMPLETE.
EDWARD DALY, Agt.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BOOTS. SHOES AND TRUNKS,
AT No. 141 MKETIN't; STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
October 30 imo
PRINTING.
Til Uli, t. JOWITT
HAVING RESUMED THE
BOOK AND JOB.
PRINTING
AT TUR OLD STAND,
NO. 69 MEETING STREET,
Next to Mills Mouse,
18 PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR
PAMPHLETS,
BILL HEADS,
BRIEFS,
POSTERS,
RECEIPTS,
etc.,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
HAND BILLS,
DODGERS,
I.ABELS,
etc..
Intrusted to his care, WITH NEATNESS AND DIS
PATCH, at prices to suit the times.
October 28 mtus3
HATS AND CAPS.
AUATS75c,UAPS50c.m
MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS, 76c. SI, S1.25 ;
Boys'good Cloth Caps, for School, 50c. ; Youths'
Dreaa Folt Hats, S1.60, S2.60, $3 ; Fancy Coastmere and
Silk Bate, flno, S2.50. STEEL'S" HAT HALL,"
313 King street, Sign of the "Big Hat."
Oetober 10 w4
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING
No. 219 K?NG STREET,
West side, ow door South of Mar
ket Street.
NOW OPENED JfN' ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF
CEOTHING,
Made up specially for this Market.
The greatest care and skill has been
bestowed on the Cutting and Work
manship, and every Customer can
rely on purchasing from this House
a perfect Garment.
THHi STOCK COMPRISES AM* GRADES,
PINK, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED,
INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
FROM 3 T0 16 YEARS OF AGE.
To supply the increasing demand
in this branch of my business, I
have greatly enlarged my Stock.
Parents will And here all they need
for their Sons.
SHIRTS.
THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM
SHIRTS
II
AND
Il ??
The STAR BRANB SHIRTS 1
have sold in this city for over twenty
years have always given satisfaction
In FIT and MATERIAL.
IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFPERt
MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, bhaker *lannel Undershirts and Drawers.
Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling
! Shirts, Half Hose, Suspenders, Nook Ties, Scarfs,
Gloves of Beaver. Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid and
Casslmere, Collars 'of Linen and Paper in all prevailing
styles.
PLANTATION ULOF?IN?.
A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedaaen of English
Kersey and Domestic Goods, snd heavy Gray Blankets?
weighing five pounds each.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
The Stock I offsr this season is v*ry a^^tivo conjaist
ing Of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS,
Beaver*. Tricote, Coatings, Oasslmeres, Velvets. V#J
voteena and Corduroys. The excellence of the st?-le and
fit of Garai enta made at this House, by an experienced
Cutter fron? France, aro sure to please tho*? who will
leave their orders.
Pri?es <Usd and marked on each article.
The entire stock la offered ai low prices.
Purchasers are Invited te call and look through tke
I mm iiiiiivjujuii 9
Agent.
B.W.HeT??EO?S,Siip?t
Oc tober ?
imo
AUCTION SAIES._
Hoot* and Shots at Auction.
BY N. HUNT & NOV.
Tills DAY, the 80tb lust., at 10 o'clock, in our
salesroom, No. 143 M<h in:? street, tor cash,
100 ousos Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls', Youtba' and
Children's hoots, SHOES, BROGANK, BALMORAL
OA1TEBS, kc, kc, ?il fresh poods and rtKular aeaort
id, t<> which we invite the attention of buyers.
October :h>
C'assimeres, Satinets, Utankcts, ,\<-., ,j-c.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO?,
t'u.li Auction Ilium-, No. Huxel afreet,
opposite tlio r.mi .-,
REGULAR saLK DAY's. mondays, WEDNESDAYS
am) FRIDAYS.
Will sell. THIS DAY, cominencisg at 10 o'clock:
DRE8S PLAIDS, m ripen. Merino, Ginghams. Prints.
0. Flam et?. Shawls, Uelalues. Longcloths, Sheetings.
30 in. Head Handkerchiefs, Flannels, shirtings, Table
Damask, Pants stuff, Cambrics, Ac, Ac.
AMO,
RIBBON-BOUND BLANKETS, Uudershirts, Marino
and Cotton Uose and Half Hone, L. 0. Handkerchiefs,
Oloves, Ac, Ac.
AISO,
CLOTUINO, NoUons and Cutlery. Ac. Ac.
also, on account of an kmt ate,
125 Doubl? and Single BLANKETS.
Conditions oaah.
? ii- City consignors will give our address, aa above, to
draymen, to as to insure our receiving their consign*
monts. 1 October 80
Two Fine Carpets and a liuy.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
Will bo sold THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, at our office No. ?8
Broad Street.
1 FINE LARGE SIZED BRUSSELS CARPET AND RUG
1 Fine large sized Dining Room Carpet.
Conditions cash. October 30
Three Horses, Three Mules, llockaway, Rosewood
Piano, Counters, O?ice Store, (Jas Fixture, Kn
yravings, Household Furniture, Sewing Ma
chine, &;c.
BY K. M. MARSHALL & BR0.
THIS DAY, 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad atreet.
October ?0
Two Dozen Blankets.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BR0.,
THIS DAY, 10% o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street.
October 30 _
Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs and Ladies' Chemises.
BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO.
TO-MORROW, 31st lust., at 10 o'clock, will ho sold at
our Auction Sales Room, No. 133 Meet in? street,
An INVOICE Just received from Now York,
consistiko of:
5? dozen Ladies' Horn Stitched HANDKERCHIEFS,
different qualilius
3 dozen L idles' Chemises, trimmed and with bosoms.
Conditions cash. Octot or 30
House and Lot with Small Shop, also Vacant Lot
in the rear, adjoining on Sprint/ street, at Auction.
BY SMITH & McGiLLIVRAY.
Heal Estate Agents, No. ?7 Broad atreet.
Will be sold ou FRIDAY, 1st Novembor, at 11 o'clock, at
old Poatofflce, Last end Broad street,
All that LOT OF LAND, with t he Buildings thereon,
on the North Bide of Spring street, next to tli? North wot
corner of President street, measuring 68 feet 8 Inches,
more or loss, front on Spring street, by 104 feet s inches,
more or less, in depth on the East line, und 111 feet on
the West Hue.
also,
The small LOT in rear of the above, measuring 20 feet,
by 40 foot, more or less, not Including small Wooden
Building partly situate thereon.
Tonns?One-half cash; the balance in one year, secur
ed as usual. Purchiiser to pay S. & Med, for papers and
stamps. The buitdinj; to hi- insured aud policy as
signed.
Tho aboVo desirable investment can be treated for at
private sate up to day of auction. wt\! October f.ii
Steamer Volunteer.
McKAY & CAMPBELL.
Will sell on PRIDAY. 1st November, at 13 o'clock, at the
Northeastern Railroad Wharf, by order of Brevet
Brigadier-? ieneral U. B. Clitz, U. 8. A., Commanding
Pout of Charleston,
Th.- STEAMER VOLUNTEER, as she lies at abovo
Wharf, with all her tackle and apparel ; fitted with double
ehglheB; has good accommodation for passengers, and
carries a large cargo on a light draught of water: bus
been reccn.ly overhauled, aud is now In perioct running
order.
Title guaranteed. Terms cash immediately after Halo.
October 30
PRIVATE SALES.
Market Farm at Private. Sale.
BY W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Broker? nild Auctioneers, No. Hrsadt
Street.
A MARKET FARM, within throe miles el the etty,
containing about 3(5 acres (in of which are under cultiva
tion), is ottered at privnte Bale on very oaHv terms. This
property oners peculiar advantages, from its proximity
to the city, to farmors. wsw;l October 23
AGRICULTURAL.
"EAGLE" COTTON GINS?
MADE ONLY" BT
BATES, HYDE & CO.,
Hrl?l?eivn4cr, Ma a*.
NEW YORK?187 Water street.
BOSTON?5 Phoenix Building.
NEW ORLEANS?61 St. Charles street.
August 6_ 3mo
WANDO FEpjZGR.
TO THE PLANTERS AN? FARM
ERS OF THE SOUTH.
rilHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE
X 1st of December, to supply orders for the WANDO
FERTILIZER.
Thla Fertilizer is made in this city under the personal
supervision of Dr. St. Julien Ravenel, Chemist; and we
offer it to the Planters and Farinera aa one of the best
they can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton and
Provision Crops.
W. C. DUKES & CO.,
NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.
October 16 wnnls
INGERSOLL'S
HAND POWER COTTON PRESS.
For Convenience, Economy and
Cheapness, the greatest Lahor
Saving Machine that can he;
put on a Plantation.
OPINION? OP THE PEOPLdB?
i Dtrtriot, H.
March 1,1867.
/ r.i >:m>.u i;, 11 m MW >::.; .< ut. ?. >.._C.,|
Messrs. Little <t Marshall :
Oentlkmkn : I used, during tha vast season, one of
'IngeraoH'a Portable Cotton Presses," purohasod of you
last September. I have always been prejudiced in favor
of tho "Screw Press," and nothing but dire necessity in
duced mo to try any other. I take plearuro, however, in
adding my testimony in favor of its entire adapt?t Um to
the wants ot a cotton plantation. It has surpassed my
most sanguine expectations. I have packed with but
two hands, yet I prefer four? two at each I ever. My
bales all weighed over 600 lbs. The Aral lot T sent to
market averaged 169 lbs. My impression Is that 600 lbs.
ia about the capacity of the Press, and a greater number
of pounds subject tho foi low-block to too much risk, un
ies* the aides of the cotton box was increased. It would
,idd greatly to the value of tho Press if tho cotton box
I ten inchea longer. In haate, I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, kc, B. W. LAWTON.
P. i, I took my Press down and carried it some four
miles to pack the crop of a neighbor, who (aliud to have
a "Screw" built; he was so much pleased that no boa.
determined to abandon the "Screw and purchase'"In*
gorsoU's Press.'' B. W- L.
Office of Kino's Mountain Railroad OompAitt, 1
YoBKVILLB, S. C., April 16, 1867. I
Oenti.kmf.n : I have Just received your letter of Feb
ruary 14th?upon my return to this place, after an ah.
sence of two months?and this reply may be too late for
your "DcaorlpUve Circular of Ingersoll's Cotton Preas."
The Preas I used in packing my cotton last year
worked admirably, pocking, with ease from 600 to 526
lbs. With good active hands to work it, I am satisfied
that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily be
pocked in a day.
This Press combines tho advantages of lightness, and
consequent portability and simplicity (being eaatly man
aged b, any one of ordinary intelligence). Great com
pteaatng force, with little motive power, and -last, but *
not leant," ft la worked entirely by hand, thus saving for
the term horses tho hard labor imposed upon them by
the ose ot the ordinary "Screw." W .
" SC., yours, K. ST. LAW.
. AasaniAH Charleston, 6. O.
IPT1VE CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST,
address
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
Agents for the Ingersoli Cotton
Press.
NO. ?40 StEOTING HTRBHT,
Opposite Pavilion Hotel,
Jane 17 nvwf Charleston, S. C.
FUN FOR A
TTjTULL INSTRUCTION? KT WHICH
MS mal? o? female, can master tho
hrtloqutam by a few hou-^,' pracuoo,
fun, voA altar becoming experts T
thereby waktag it a source
ana sent by mall for 60 oanta.
"Xm P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, ?. Y.