The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 25, 1868, Image 1
TOLUME VI.-NUMBER 863.]
CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1868.
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
Ohl??'?)*
BY TELEGEAPH.
Oar European Dispatches.
[PEE ATLAHHC TIXEGEffien.]
TBS ci SE ot PRINCE. ALFRED-EEECCTION OF |
TEE AfiBaflflTt^UArlaa STATES MEDIATION TN
WOT. Ut i Tl ros
T?AL-800MB BEFORM, 40..
li?NDb?^ MAJ 23.-Dispatch es from Sydney
?Ute that Prince Alfred is quite TV ell.
,v? Farreu^waaexecntedon the 22d.
"q ^LoaTXW.Tlsy *2L-Advices from Bio Janeiro
; 'represent that American Minister Webb urges
Brazil and the other belligerent powers to ac?
cept the mediation of the United States in
S their quarrel with iaraguay, and it is said he
has told toe Emperor of Brazil that unless the
' war ' is soon ended' the government of the
United States will intervcae to prevent further
bloodshed Mr. Webb had eon t im portant, dis?
patches by the United States steamer Wasp to
Mr. Washhume, United ?tates minister to
V- Piamgaey.
Mr, F^-re, late Governor : cf Jamaica, has
.,.. been held for trial on charges preferred against
btw.''
" In the House cf florotnoriB to-night the
Scotch reform bill was sgain under discussion.
Baiter, memb? r from Montroee, offered a new.
clause to the bill, excusing the poor from the
. payment of rates on condition of not exercising
the franchise. This amendment was accepted
ijy Mr. Disraeli, and the farther consideration
' of the bill waa postponed. ; -
. -.ii.-:.., ? ?-'A .
Owr Wa?Aixt$rte>n Dispat efees.
?GEANT HFEAEB A PERTE-THE PO?4320T LETTER
" -CON?RSSBICJtii-rXTVACT OE TETfiRAIfB, tc.
WASTmroTON, llax JS-^-Noon.-Gen. Grant
-waa serenaded last" ' night, and, in re-!
aponse, ssid: t?Gentlemen, being unseens- .
tomed ito public speaking, and without any de- j
aire to cultivate that power [laughter], it is j
impossible tor meto find- appropriate language
.. to thinkyca fox this demonstration. All -that
' I can say'ia that, to whatever position I may <
be called by your will, I shall endeavor to dis?
charge ita duties with fidelity and honesty.. Of
roy purpose, af my rectitude in the perform?
ance ofrrahhc duties, yon will have to judge for
;yvur8elvcety
Senator Praneroy denies the authorization
or Knowledge of the Cooper letter.
The House was called to order and immedi
... Story sdjijrxrafcd. Both Houses will meet on
7 Monday. Bevenae for the week, $3,204,000,
'?tftn^;^^
will be preparod to couvert seven-thirties due
l?th Jawsnd; /cly, 1888. .x^twenties is?
sued in exchange will bear interest from July
Ja*.
? ?JCha. fct?c?ttva.\CxttnuittS8 o? 'fhff Vestern
Union Telegraph Company have issued orders
to their, managers to deliver no more private
telegrama'. to tho impeachment i managers.
Those already obtained were furnished under a J
ttTtaar^b^nmon ol instructions.'
8u HDAY". NIGHT.-It is \ stated that. ?b? ;new
article of impeachment'1 framed by 'Steverts is
founded on evidence heretofore taken by. tho
. Judiciary Committee, and is partially baaed on
the e-Mhbehment ol' provisional governments
in the South," and the payment of money to the; i
offlcersfof said government. A majority of
the-managera disapprove of the article. No-J
thing authentic is known as to the course
events wll take to-morrow and Tuesday. In
fact it ia doubtful whether theBadical Cadets j
themselves have, yet fixed upon a policy. As
things stand, the indications are in favor of a
further pos tpon eraent of the Josi Tote..
Thurlow Weed and Collector Smythe, of New'j
Tors, were before the impeachment managers
yesterday. . . . ? . ,-.v.
Sews) from Texas and Mexico.
GALVESTON, May 23.-A ' destructive hail
etorm occurred at Stn Antonio on the 19th.
. In half an hour- it destroyed houses, crops,
fruits and gardens to- the extent of '600,000.
a\ Several lives are reported to have been lost.
Gen. Basque, Santa Anna's agent, is still. at j
Brownsville.
Jeremiah Black is arguing the bridge case
before Judge Wa trous.
Quiroga is reported at Laved*, Texas, with a
force for the purpose of Invading the State of |
Hueva Leon, with revolutionary intent.
BeUglou* Intelligence,
Ar,?ATTI,.May 23.-The Presbyterian General
Assembly (Old School) assembled to-day.
Bev. James Williams (colored,) of the Knox
Presbytery of Georgia, was admitted to a seat.
BALTIMORE, May 23 .-Tho Presbyterian Con?
ference, responding to an invitation to hold its
next conference in Louis rille, passed a resolu?
tion on the inexpediency of holding the confer?
ence outside its own jurisdiction. The next
conference occurs m Mobile. Be v. John C.
Lyon, aged 67 years, and for forty years a
minister, and founder of the German Metho?
dist Church in America, is dead.
Strange Pnenemenon In Florida.
AUGUSTA, May 23.-A few days ago nearly
two acres of land on a farm in Hamilton coun?
ty, Florida, suddenly sunk to. a depth of fifty
feet from the surface surrounding-the ground
filling with water sad submerging the tallest I
trees. The ground ia still sinking and now*|
oovars four acres. The streams and creeks
lose themselves in the surrounding co tm try,
which forced an outlet in this way. Those
sinks occur occasionally, bat this is the larg?
est and deepest known.
??A Bold Villany.
CINCINNATI, May 23.-Bobbers seized the en?
gine between Louisville and Cmcinnati, and
detaching the express car left the balance of
the train. They threw the express messenger
oct of his car and robbed three safes. The loss
ia unknown. The engine was found on tho
track thia morning, desertad. i
LATER.-It has been ascertained that the rob?
bers secured st least $40,000 by their opera?
tions. -
TAC School Question Ita Louisiana.
NEW-ORLEANS, May 23.-The School Board
are examining into the alleged presence of;
twenty-eight colored pupils in the white
schools of the second district The proba?
bility is they will be required to attend schools
provided exclusively for colored persons, if |
found to be such.
Quarantine at Sew Orleans.
HEW ORLEANS, May 24.-A quarantine has
been established here against all the ports of j
Ni carat: g* and Central America, and the port
of Vera Cruz.
THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC.-HEGELIAN'S
FERRA TED FT.TTTH OF BAI: E.-A pleasant cordial,
prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos?
phate of iron, possessing tho valuable proper?
ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to
fever . nd ague, and as a tonic for patients re?
covering from fever, or other sickness, it can?
not be Burp* seed. It is recommended by the
most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege
man & Co.. New York, and sold by all respect?
able druggists in the United States.
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
THE DTPEACHXENT-THE FINAL RESULT
IN DOUBT-3NTENTI0NB OF THE MANAG
The excitement at Washington reg;
impeachment continues to abate, althoui
contest for the votes of doubtful eenak
the second article is still waged, and tb
renewed confidence among the impel
that this article may yet be carried, bi
ground of such confidence does not wc
pear. Some of the managers are con
that the investigations in which they a
ptged witt greatly help then- case, bt
calmer and more dispassionate memb
the committee do not agree with them. S
corruption be proved, a new article wi
presented and the managers will as? th
court be purged. The National Intellig
says:
The managers are said to be mnch at
what course to pursue in respect to imp
ment. It is said that General Butler is of
ion that the best 'course is to take the vc
I Tuesday, as fixed bv the present order i
Senate, with a view to separate the imp
ment sheep from thc non-impeachment t
Others advocate a postponement, BO as to
the sword over the President's head v
view to coerce his action; and others etil
1 pose a new or twelfth article, on which
i will have to vote the carpet-bag senators
I the South, about to be broughf in onde
Trumbull's auspices. Some' of the Bsc
affirm and protest that impeachment it
dead, buLonly sleepeth until Tuesday
when the second article, say they, is sure
'carried. But the almost unanimous opini
that impeachment / has utterly failed, and
Sinion was more strongly entertained ye
y than on any previous occasion. This
has induced many to drop Mr. Wade, upoi
popular theory of assisting a man m his
gress down hill. The opinion of good jut
is, that the future policy of the impeae
will depend 'largely on the developmei
Chicago, where great efforts are being mat
smother op the differences in the Republ
THE . DEMOCRACY AND CHIEF JUSTICE OHA
MOVEMENTS TS HU FAVOR-OPINIONS O
PBOMTNENT" DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN-Ol
AND HANCOCK THE TICKET FOE THE FOUET.
I JU LT CONVENTION.
The Washington correspondent pf the 1
York Herald writes under date of May 20 :
Nothing strikes the uninitiated in Wash
ton with greater surprise than the extrae
nary spirit manifested within the past few c
among Democratic politicians to push pro
nently into the foreground the claims and
vantages of Chief Justice Chase aa the Pr
dential candidato of the conservative mas
The astonishment arises from the appaz
suddenness of the movement, bat there,
those, who aro well, aware that Chief Jus
Chase and the,Democratic party have bi
drawing by slow but certain stages nearer
each other ever since the time Andrew Jo
son took bi? stand against a revolutio
ry Congress. A prominent Democratic p
tunan from the West, ? and one v
wields more influence, with only a t
gie exception, than any other man in bise
non,' said to-day that the great aim of i
Democracy in the approaching contest will a
must be the overthrow of the Badical par
and not the success of any man or set oin
?may set themselves- up or be set up aa i
one apostles of undefiled D?mocratie di
!fl. Pendleton and men of his stamp v
haye to give way to others whose record rr
secure a more popular vote and give a grea
assurance of victory in the momentous otro
gie of this year. Even if the Democracy ha
to go over to the ranks of their opponents a:
take a candidate from there, under whe
leadership they might hope to win, there w
be no hesitation in doing so on the part of tho
who bebe ve that the breaking down of t
Swer of Radicalism is a far more vital obje
m the triumph of partisan leaden. It is
this mood that some of the most Tigoroi
men of the Democratic party, here to-day
Washington, bring forward the name of Chi
Justice Chase, and make no hesitation :
saying that they are prepared, to urge h
nomination at the July convention, thong
*"' majority bf the Democratic part
nay now be unable to see nts pa
titular fitness to represent them. Bi
then the example of Grant is quoted, who wi
conceded to the Conservatives till S ithin a fe
months ago, and yet ia now the applauded cai
di dat? of the extreme Radicals, and all becaui
he wrote a particular kind of letter to Andre
Johnson, wno might have received one in
similar tone from anybody who happened nt
tonto bim personally. The Democratic pol
tidan before alluded to can see no difficulty j
framing a thoroughly Democratic platform, rt
cognizing, of course, the settled issues .of th
war, upon which Chase will be williDg tostanc
He thir-ks such a ticket as Chase and Hancocl
uniting aa it would the West and East, the civ:
han ana the soldier, and representing all tba
is gallant, well bred, chivalrous and di gui?e
in tyAmwrican character, would command th
respect and favor of the great mass of the pee
pie, end lend a weight and a lustre to the es
ecntive department of the government whicl
would enhance its importance in the eyes o
the nation.
THE BMTT.TiIrTO COMMITTEE'S INVESTIGATION
A NICE HESS OF EVIDENCE.
The testimony of Colonel Cooper before th*
impeachment managers was substantially ai
follows: )
Butler, as usual, conducted the examination,
Colonel Cooper was asked if he was approached
by any person to use money for the acquitta,
of the President. He answered : "Yes ; a per?
son sought an interview with hun, acting in
the name of and by the ant h ont v of S. C. Pom?
eroy, senator from Kansas, ana proposed, for
forty thousand dollars, cash in nana, that he
[Pomeroy] would control four Republican votes
and his own, so as to insure the acquittal of
the President." Witness professed to doubt
his authority, and the person then brought a
letter from Senator Pomeroy, dated "Senate
Chamber,-day of-as follows t
Sis-I will, in good faith, carry out any ar?
rangement made with my brother-in-law, Willis
Gaylord, to which I am a parly.
(Signed) S. 0. POMEROY,
United States Senator.
General Butler objected to witness proving
the contents of the letter, as he [Bailer] coola
produce the letter.
Wfltts Gaylord was introduced by the person
first calling. The letter was read to witness
and Gaylord by the person, who then retired,
when Gaylord renewed the proposition, that
for $40,000 cash, and the distribution of patron?
age, the five Republican votes, including Sena?
tor Pomeroy's own, would be so cast as to insure
the acquittal of the President. The witness
believed at the time the proposition was inten?
ded to entrap him. Witness assigned as a rea?
son for this belief that Senator Pomeroy was a
strong partisan; that he felt bitterly towards
the President, and that if money was his ob?
ject, the party to which he belonged was bet?
ter able to pay than the friends of the Presi?
dent. In addition to which, in the list of
names Senator Pomeroy proposed to control
appeared the name of Senator Morton, of indi?
ana; and witness did not believe it possible
that Senator Morton's vote could be so obtain?
ed. The name of Senator Nye was also on the
list.
Mr. Samuel Ward, of New York, waa next be?
fore the managers. Ho was supposed to be
aware of attempts to buy votes for acquittal
but his testimony tended io disclose rumors of
efforts to bay up or influence votes fer convic?
tion, and nothing indicating knowledge of ef?
forts to procure votes for acquittal.
He was asked why he made a bet of a thou?
sand dollars with ex-Assistant Secretary Chand?
ler, and he answered because Chandler was so
Eositive of the conviction of the President, and
ecauae Chandler relied upon the total deprav?
ity of senators, whilst the witness relied upon
their purity and the obb'gation of their oaths.
WHY THE PRESIDENT WAS ACQUITTED ON THE
ELEVENTH ABTICLE.
A New York letter says:
There are those who are disposed to bestow
high honors upon the Republican senators
who have voted against conviction. I am not
among the number. If Ross, Henderson andi
Van Winkle bad not voted for the President's
acquittal, other Republicans would; they were
selected for the negative vote because they
were believed to be best able to "stand thc
pr?ss." And this is the wherefore: A delega?
tion of the friends of Mr. Seward went on from
this city to make terms with old Ben Wade;
they demanded the appointment of Marshal O.
Roberts as Secretary of the Navy, the reten
tion of Surveyor Wakeman, Postmaster Kelly,
Marshal Murray, and the continuance of the
'!Whiskey Bing" in its present parts undis?
turbed. They could not succeed ia this nego?
tiation. The Ohio hog drover would not
"make terms with traitors." The fiat immedi?
ately went forth for the acquittal of Mr. John?
son. It was this at which I hinted in my last,
but whose influence and power was not then
developed.
As to the part played by Mr. Johnson, the
nomination of General'Schorleld, the personal
friend jf General Grant, to be Secretary of
War, ?ives currency to the report, which I
have from the best authority, that he (John?
son) offered to modify his policy and enter into
a treaty of peace with his Republican oppo?
nents, in consideration of his acquittal, and
that the proposition on being submitted to
Stanton and Grant, was by them rejected.
SPEECH OP EX GOVERNOR JO?/BROWN, OF GEOH
GIA-A FOLL POLITICAL CONFESSION.
We give below some extracts from the report
of the speech of ex-Governor Brown, of Geor?
gia, which was briefly mentioned in our tele- j
graphic report of the first day's proceedings of
the National Republican Convention al Chicago, j
Governor Brown having announced himself as
a "reconstructed rebel," and being invited to I
the platform to "give his experience," said: I
As I remarked before I left my seat, I was an
original secessionist. I was Dorn in South
Carolina. Growing up under the influence and
teachings of that master intellect, Calhoun- I
then in the full glow of his meridian-I eager?
ly imbibed his States' rights doctrines, and I
suppose that I sincerely and religiously be?
lieved that they were correct, as you believed
that your opposite views were sound for years
before the unfortunate straggle we have passed
through. I foresaw that the issue which
divided North and South must ultimately be
settled by the sword. * . * .
I went into secession cordially. As a States'
rights man I stood by it-[cheers]-as long as
there was any chance to sustain it. When the
President of the Confederate States abandoned
the great States' rights doctrine that we com?
menced and were agreed upon, I differed from
him. When he adopted his conscript meas?
ures, which gave him the entire control of the
whole army of the Confederate States, and of
every officer in the army-aa error, sir, you
did not commit-I took issue with him. But
wo went through the straggle, and I will not
attempt now to renew its history. Bat we of the
Sooth fell ; you of the North were the conquer?
ors, and I think I had sense enough at the end
of the Btruggle to know when I was whipped.
[Cheers, j
As I understood the doctrines of Democracy
-they were State sovereignty and the right of
secession. The sword has established a differ?
ent doctrine, and hence it is that I am no long?
er bound by allegiance to the Democratic par?
ty. The Hsanil toman and Webst arian construc?
tion ff the constitution has been established by
the sword, and I have acquiesced in that, and
I find the Republican party standing; on the
Blatform to-day that has been abandoned by
ie Democratic party. That naturally leads
me into the Republican party. [Cheers.J I
know that it is a very unpopular doctrine in the
Sooth, bat I believe it is trae. Bat I tell you,
Mr. President and gentlemen, that there are 1
many white men in the Sooth, there are large
numbers of original Democrats there, large
numbera of original secessionists in the South,
who to-day stand as firmly by the Republican
party and will support the great captain of the
age, General Grant. [Great applause.]
THE SEIZURE OE TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
The Washington correspondent of the Balti?
more Sun, alluding to this outrage of toa im
peachment managers, says:
Considerable comment is being excited by
the fact of the telegraph managers here sur?
rendering up to the impeachment managers all
the private dispatches sent from this city for
several days, and there is evidence of a dispo?
sition among some of those whose private bu- J
siness has thus been exposed to the prying j
f*&ze of the managers to sue .the. telegraph
companies. A law. of Pennsylvania, and proba .
bly of some of the other States, makes it a
penal offence for a - telegraph operator to di?
vulge the contents of messages entrusted to
his hoe. It is not known that there is any law
applicable to this District, bot some of those
who justly feel themselves aggrieved will pro?
bably test the right of the companies to sur?
render up dispatches which hive been entrust?
ed to them in confidence. /
It ie now understood that of the telegraph
managers of offices located in this city, one
yesterday gave op all bis dispatches, another
gave op only a portion, while the third line de?
clined to deliver until instruction shall be re?
ceived from the president and superintendent
of his line. The demand made yesterday was
for all dispatches, bot there seems to be a dis?
position to-day to designate euch messages as
are desired, and request their production. The
impeachment committee proposes to make this
investigation very full, and the sergeant-at
anns is still very busy summoning witnesses.
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
[From the Boston Post]
How mach cotton remains in the country ?
The stocks held by manufacturers would sup?
ply their consomption at a foll rate for periods
varying from four weeks to five months, aver?
aging about np to Joly 15. The rate has been
i and is re docing weekly. If now 14,000
per week and soon to be 12,000 or less,
the stocks in hand can be made to extend to
August 12, or a later average. A supply of old
B ot to n is required with which to run up to Oc
tober 15, Bay thirteen weeks if from Joly 15, or
aine weeks if from August 12. For thirteen
?reeks at 15,000 bales per week, 195,000 bales,
sr for nine weeks at 13,000,117,000, of which
quantities the latter is likely to exceed the re
Toirements op to the incoming of new crop
cotton. To supply it, there are stocks (on
band and on shipboard) in markets
New York.73,000
Boston.15,000
Providence.22,000
Philadelpiah.Balt.
&o....,..15,000-In the North.. 125,000 bis.
New Orleans.83,500
Mobile.20,200
Charleston.9,700 .
Savannah.6,600
Galveston.10,000 ?
Other ports. 6,000-In the S oath.. 85,000 bis.
Stocks in ports.210,000 bis.
Bemsinder to come in estimated.115,000 bis.
Total.325,000 Ms,
Cf which on shipboard foreign. .46,000
And may be shipped.64,000
Allowed for export.100,000
Required for home use.117,000-217,000 bis
Leaving stocks in markets Oct. 16.108,000 bis.
As no one will wish then to hold old cotton
for competition with the new crop coming in,
these 108,000 bales, or the greater part of
them, will have been pushed off npon either
spinners at home or exportera, unless the
seaaon shall have proved so unfavorable to the
growing crop aa to indicate short supply and
high prices later on.
We have already cleared
Exports to Great Britain... .1,176,000
Exports to other countries.. 384,000
- 1,560,000 bales
And have allowed above a i arther ex?
port ot. 100,000 bales
Making a total ot. 1,660,000 bales
Which- includes a total to
Great Britain.1,260,000
And to the Continent etc.. . 400,000
both of which are in e> cess of any estimate re?
cently made ot their supplies from our crop of
1867, and with other cotton that will reach Eu?
rope, will afford an ample supply and Ihe usu?
al surplus at the end of this year.
lt has been shown that the quantity requir?
ed for home use up to October 15 will be be?
tween 117,000 bales and 195,000 bales, accord?
ing to the rate of use. Every one can tako his
own view of that rate under the very deterring
circumstances which are now presented to
manuiacturers. The minimum quantity, 117,
000 bales, has been allowed for. The stock then
to remain, 108,000 bales, would supply enough
to make good tbe possible maximum require?
ment, and still leave iu the ports quite as much
cotton as dealers will bo willing to hold for the
chancea of market after October 15.
It is unwise to ignoro either tho fact that the
surplus of cotton will Le very small on the one
hand, or on the other, that there always bas
been and always must be a surplus, or thc fur?
ther truth that the surplus is inevitably en?
larged by too high prices.
This crop hoe afforded for borne nee north of
the Potomac, since October 15,1867 :
The consumption of 31 weeks... .bales.. 475, OOO
Stock now in mills, say.185,000
To this date.610.000
Fjrhnated want up to October 15.117,000
For tho whole rear.727,000
Add if wanted for full rate of use.78,000
805,000
Thia stock allows in porte October 15. 30,000
Exports as above.1,660,000
Total bales.3,495,000
which is probably pretty near, bnt rather nuder
the actual as it will appear.
ADIXJKA PATTI.-Journals from Paris and
London of the 6th of May recorded, with appa?
rent precision, the fact that the civil marriage
of Mlle. Adelina Patti to the Marquis de Caus?
an officer attached to the household of the
Emperor Napoleon-hat1 jost then taken place
in the French capital, and that the religious
ceremony would be solemnized at the conclu?
sion of Patti's engagement in London. The
English mails of the 9th of May bring a contra?
diction of both - assertions in the following
authoritative shape :
Tootie Editor of the London Post : My
attention has been called to a paragraph re?
specting my daughter, Mlle. Adelina Patti,
which appeared in your paper of May 6, pur?
porting to, be copied from the Paris Figaro. I
beg to say that the statement as to my daugh?
ter having been married is totally untrue. '
Your obedient servant.
'. SALVATOB PATTI.
Royal Italian Opera, Convent Garden, \
Spend Wets.
??IMPORTANT TO PEBSON8 ADVANCED
IN' YEARS, TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATED
BOWELS AND DIFFICULTY OF PASSING WATER,
IMPERFECT DIGESTION, FOOD CONTESTED
TOWATEB.
Letter from a well known ci tiren of Ohio. Mr. J.
HrxjtaxxH, aged 68 years, Mansfield, O.:
MAXSJTKLD, O., March 31,1868.
Da. BADWAT: Enclosed find one dollar. Send by
DSO as many of your Regulating PfUs as you can
afford. I wish your Pflls and Besolvent I like them
very much and recommend them to others. Our
druggists have non?; they say the ron is so great
they have sold oat I am tree tossy, for myself, they
are the beet ased?eme I ever found. I wish you
would Inform me if there ls shy danger if they are
retained in the. system fo r a length of time, by ta?
king one or more every evening for a length of time,
ts there are many good medicines lhat are injurious
to take for a length of time. .'* * .
I have for several yean been troubled with cosh ve?
ness, so that even injections wotild not procure sn
evacuation. I was all the time in more or less pain
from tho flatulency, with large discbarges of wind.
Atthesametimelwas afflicted with urinary diffi?
culties; at times lt almost killed me to pass water,
very scanty and In drops, at other times large quan?
tities, almost amounting to diabetes. My age ls 68.
I tried everything I thought Would do good ; nothing
afforded relief. In ?hort, I procured one box of B?n
WAT'B REGULATING PILLS, toole six, free evacuations
followed-no sickness, no pain. Took two st bed?
time, this secured a stool each day; sometimes would
take three, at Others four, each day-result regular
for several daye, without pills. AU pain and trouble
(rom wind ceased. Got one bottle of H. B. RESOL
v EST ; urine now all right I am well known, more
or less, aU over this State, and not unfavorably for
truth and veracity. Send pills without delay.
(Signed) J. HXLDF.ETn
AMtiwtn.-r.ADTTAT'b .rtLLK are composed ex?
clusively of vegetable extracts, and are dissolved in
the stomach, and the'r properties absorbed through
the circulation, acting on the blood, chyle, bile and
other fluids of the system, passing off through the
excretions, and not like mercury, calomel, corrosive
sublimate, antimony and the common drastic sub?
stances that form the basis of ordinary plus, accumu?
late in the system and become deposited in thehones,
joints, cartileges and glands of the system, but they
communicate their curative influence through the
blood, chyle, bile, sweat, urine.'Ac. ; correcting, reb?
ating, purifying, cleansing and purging from the
body aB unhealthy humors, and restoring functional
harmony to the secreting vessels and orifice? of every
gland and organ.
In aB cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Imper?
fect Digested Food their influence is wonderful, and
no matter how weak or paralyzed the bowels may
be, or how irregular or costive, in the aged or others,
one dose wffl ensure a discharge, and one or two en?
sure regular stools, at least once a day. AU aged
gentlemen and ladies, who have used them, prefer
them to aU others, and the young and vigorous find
them the most thorough regulator of the fiver and
bowels known. Lu cases where the bowels have been
paralyzed by lead, and other minerals, and from arti?
sans' diseases, these Pills have secured free passage,
where all other means failed. In bilious attacks, In?
flammation of the bowels, erysipelas, lovers, Ac,
that causes ulceration of the lining of the bowels and
intestines, they are mild, sure and healing. Every
family should keep these Pills. They are the best
family physicians in the world, and only 25 cents per
box, or $120 for six boxes. Sent to any part of the
United States by mail.
The use of the SarsapariUian, or Renovating Re?
solvent in your case, showed its importance in uri?
nary difficulties. The aged an more or les-s troubled
with these affections; weakness of the digestive or?
gans and imperfectly digested food being the cause;
the insufficiency of chyle, or its unhealthy condition,
fails to dissolve the substances taken into the stom?
ach, so aa to pass off through the alimentary
canal; it is (the food) converted into water and seeks
an escape through the kidneys, thus estabUehing a
foreign secretion of these glands, hence the urine
becon. es charged with foreign constituents, causing
deposits of gravel, brick-dust litbic add, albumen,
sugar,- fcc, irritating the bladder, causing weakness,
paralysis, catarrh and pain to the.can al of urethra in
in its passage out of the system. Hundreds of aged
persons suffer from this as well as others. A few
loses of Bad way's SarsapariUian Btsol vont would re?
move these difflulties, and with the aid of the pills
secure healthy and perfect digestion. Hundreds of |
persons suffering from kidney and urinary disturb?
ances and diseases, may rest assured of this being
the true cause. Now, in such cases, Buchu, Cubebs,
Juniper, Gin, Ac, are dangerous, i.nd will prolong
Ihe cure and establish worse and new difficulties.
Cubebs are irritat'ng and makes the urine acrid,
causing pain, Itching, Ac., along its passage. Every
well informed medical man knows what I state is a
Tact Let those who ore troubled .inst try the Sarsa?
pariUian Besolvent and Badway's Pills, you wiU find
almost immediate relief; it wUl do for you what it
bas done for Mr. HUdreth. This gentleman is a
stranger to us, wc Rive his testimony BB WO received
it; of one fact rest assured, one bottle of the Sarsapa
rillian, or Benovating Besolvent, id worth aU the
Buchu leaves that were ever gathered by the most
enlightened Hottentot, who, perbacs, knows as much
about Buchu as the constitution, whether it he shat?
tered, wreck ed, or preserved pure and entire.
Ihe Pereira Brava, SarsapariUian, and other vege?
table substances, are gathered for 1)^. Radway by
persons of intelligence, who are acquainted with thc
ditlerent varieties of each root, so as not to make a
mistake. We do not trust the gathering ot our roots
to a lot of savage Hottentots, hence the certainty oi
securing the genuine roots.
May 25 nico 6
US' A-A-A-A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP?
TIC BITTERS now in U3e are PANKXIN'S Hepatic
Bitters. They never foil to give relief. Try a bottle,
and be convinced. For salo by aU Druggists. ra
J6S-TO SOUTHERN DRUGGISTS-IF YOU
have not yet obtained a supplv of tho celebrated
preparation known as "PALMETTO HAIR LE
SE\VER, " for Gray Hair. Baldness, and all dis?
uses of ihe Scalp, order a supply AT ONCE, fjr it
nwayssel sas scon as introduced in preference to
ILL OTHEBS.
To Lehad of DOWIE A MOISE, Agents,
May ?2 finwG Charleston.
^Harrten.
^?? ATB E W ES-MAH A ll.-In this city, on the 14th
Instant, by the Rev. A. TOOMER PO P. TEE, PAUL F.
MATHE WES to AGNES M AHAM, eldest daughter of
the late ALEX. R. HAIG, Esq., of this city.
QDbttoarn.
SHEPARD_Died, at New Haven, Conn., May 18,
Mrs. S ALLY IN MAN EAST SE EPA RD. wife of Rev.
GEORGE C. S HEP ABD, D. D., and daughter of the late
Dr. THOMAS EAST, of Boston, Mass. *
/mural Wire.
LOVEGBEEN. -Died in this city on Sunday, 24th
May, 1868, SARAH H. LO VEG KEEN, relict of the
late" AKOBEW A. LOVEGBEEN, in the 71st year o
her age.
49* The Friends and Acquaintances
of the late Mrs. SARAH H. LOVEGBEEN and family
are invited to atted her Funeral Services at the Eng?
lish Lutheran Church, This Day, at half-past Ten
o'clock._1 _May 25
49" The Relatives. Friends and. Ac?
quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. GEO. W. EOAK are re?
spectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services o?
their infant daughter MARTHA AUGUSTA, at their
residence northwest corner of Pitt and Bull streets,
This Morning, at Nine o'clock. 1* May 26
49* The Relatives, Friends and Ac?
quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. CBABXES UFFEBBUSLO
are respectfully invited to attend the fanerai of their J
son WILLIAM, from their real d A ce, No. 204 Com?
ing-street, To-Morrow (Tuesday) Morning, at Nine
o'clock. 1* - May 25
Spend goitres.
49-CATHOLIC CHARITY F ALE.-A MEET?
ING OF THE BOABDOF MANAGERS will bo held
at Hibernian Hau, Thit Beening, at Eight o'clock,
when the Treasurer and Committee on Accounts will
make their Anal reports. Punctual attendance is re?
quested._1_ May 25
49-THE SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBI?
TION for the benoit of the Mission Presbyterian
Church (E. J. ADAMS, Pastor), will be repeated on
Monday Evening, 25th instant, at the Club House,
Meeting-street, below Broad, no unfavorable weath?
er preventing.
Admission 15 cents. Children 10 cents.
Tickets sold at the door. To be held one night
only._2*_May 28
43"NOTICE.-CHARLESTON SAVINGS IN?
STITUTION-OFFICE OF THE MASTER TN EQUI?
TY, MAT 23, 1868.-Purchasers (who are not de?
positors) who have failed to comply with the terms
of thor purchases of assets and other property of the
Instituci?n, bought by them on the 14th, 15th and
16th days of April last, are hereby notified that un?
less settlements are made by them at this Office, on
or before the 1st day of June next, the said assets or
other property so purchased by them respectively
will be turned over by the Master to the Savings In?
stitution in conformity with the Decrees made m the
cause. JAMES TUPPER,
May 25 "_7_Master in Equity.
49- PATES OF WILD GAME.
Pigeon, Woodcock
Capon, Pheasant
Grouse, Partridges, Ac
Devilled Ham
Smoked Beef.
W. S. COBWTN li CO.
CLARET WINE ON DRAUGHT.
May 22_ 3
43- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT
ot thc smuts of the late co-parmershtp or CRAIG,
TUOMEY A CO., lt was agreed that all the outstand?
ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the
subscriber, who is alone authorized to receipt for the.
same.
AU persons indebted to said Concern, by note or
otherwise, will make payment to
JOHN TUOMEY,
36 East Bay,
April 8_Corner Agger's South Wharf.
49*UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE?
NUE.-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOND DIS?
TRICT SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, MAY
1ST, 1868.-The undersigned Deputy Collector will
be in attendance at No. 48 Broad street, Charles?
ton, until May 31st, to receive from residents of
the City of Charleston, St. James' Santee, St James'
Goose Creek, St. Thomas and St Dennis, St John's
Berkeley, St. John's CoUeton, St Andrew's, St
Stephen's, and Christ Church, special or license
Taxes, also Taxes on Income, billiard tables, carriages,
plate and gold watches, included in the annual hst
for 1868. Unless payments are made on or before
the day above named, the law imposes additional
charges.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector.
Wlf. B. CLOCTMAN, Deputy Collector.
May 6_wfml2
49* AVOID POISON.-INVALID READER,
do you know what nine-tenths of the bitter com?
pounds yon are solicited by the proprietors to accept
as universal panaceas axe composed of? Give heed
for a moment They are manufactured from unpu
rifled alcohol, containing a considerable portion of
fusil oil-a poison almost as deadly as prussic acid.
The basis of the regular tinctures of the Materia
Medicals the same. No amount of "herbal extracts"
can overcome the bad tendency of this pernicious
element. The essence of sound rye, thoroughly rec?
tified, is the only stimulant which can be safely used
as a component of a tonie, alterative and anti-bilious
medicine, and HOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS
is the only medical preparation m the world in which
this article is used os an ingredient. Hence the ex?
traordinary effects of this great sp?cule. It gives
strength without producing excitement. No other
tonic does this. All the ordinary Bitters flush the
face and affect the brain. HOSTETTEB'8 MTIERS
diffuses an agreeable calm through the nervous sys?
tem, promotes digestion and produces sleep. No
other tonic so quicklyrevives the exhausted physical
energies, restores the appetite and removes the gloom
and depression which always accompanies weakness
of the bodily powers. It purges from the system the
morbid humors which retard its natural functions,
and which bring paleness to the check and suffering
to the brow. It banishes those clogs upon pleasure,
restores the system to high health, and necessarily
proves a valuable adjunct to the digestive organs. A
trial is aU that 4s needed to establish it in the confi?
dence of thc skeptic. 6 May 23
43" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best m the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ul effects ot bad dyes; invigo?
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; aa
properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No
Bond-street New York. lyr January
4S-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI?
NESS OF TB DE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young
Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de?
stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
May 20 3mo
?3* WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures aU Diseases
tho Skin.
Price 50 cents; by maU 60 cents. AU druggist?
b'.-U it. WEEKS k POTTER, Boston, Proprietors.
September IC 3Smw:'ly
~JC3-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men. cn Physiological Errors, Abuses and
Disease.*, incident to Yourh and Eitrly Manhood,
which crojile impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure
means of relief. Sent in scaled letter envelopes free
oi "hart". Address Dr. J. SRILLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, i'a.
January 31
Special Hottres;
?"THE PASTY WHO TOOK A S MALI
Silk UMBRELLA from THE NEWS Office,will confer 1
favor by leaving it as early as possible at the NEWS
OFFICE_May 23
ts- MESSES. EDITOBS : PLEASE AN
NOUN CE L. BUNCH as a candidate for Sheriff of |
Charleston Comity at the coming election, and oblige
the lovers of justice to all. May 19
SS* JUSTICE TO ALL.-THE PEOPLE'S
Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, Captain
C. B. STOWALD._rnth2Atde? May 12
SS- OFFICE CITY BALLWAY COMPANY,
CORNE? BROAD AND EAST B.\T-STREETS
CHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 1868.-Persons de?
sirous of advertising on the Panels of the Cars of
this Company, can be accommodated on application
at this Office. S. W. BAMSAY,
April 29_Secretary and Treasurer.
AST NO CUBE NO PAY.-DB. FORBJ-ST'8
'JUNIPER TAB" ls warranted to cure Cough,
Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever
nature, If net hopelessly bed-ridden, or tho price will
be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS BELIEF
PRODUCED. Try it, and if not satisfied return the
empty bottles and get your money back. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
Price per bottle-36 cents.
For sale at . G. W. A TM AR'S Drag Store,
Corner Bing and Yanderh ors t streets.
E. H. KELLERS A CO'S Drug Store,
No. 131 Meeting-street, near Market
L. CHAPIN A CO., General Agents,
No. 20 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
May 22_[3]_ thstu Smos
(Ortung ano /amisiitng ?oak
NOW IS THE TIME!
NOW IS THE TIME TO THBOW OFF I
YOUS WINTER CLOTHING AND TO RE?
PLACE IT WITH GARMENTS SUITED TO
THE WARM WEATHER THAT IS NOW
UPON US. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A
LIGHT WOOLLEN OR LINEN SUIT, YOU
WILL FIND THE BEST .ASSORTMENT AT
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS di PARKER'S,
Who have a full stock of NEW GOODS, JUST MAN
?FACTUBED. that win suit aB, as will be seen by
the Hst of prices given below :
A NICE STYLE OF CHECK CASSIM ERE
SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$ 6 (
A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT
SACK. J?A?TXS. AND VEST.ir.rt. 8 00
A NICE STYLE OF OBEY FLANNEL 8?TT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST.;. 12 04
BEAL SCOTCH FANCY CASSIMEBE SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 19
DABK MINED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK,
PASTS AND VEST.18
DABK MTS ET) CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK,
PANTSAND VEST. 21
FINE DABK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18 00 |
FINE DABK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..... 19 (X
FINE DABK BLUE INDIGO eTiANNEL
SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..20
NEW STYLE FANCY CASSIMEBE SACKS,
GOOD AS CUSTOM WORK.16 to 15 00
NEW STYLE FANCY CASSIMEBE PANTS fl to 10 00
NEW STILE FANCY CASSIMEBE VE8TS $2 to 6 00
FINE BLACK CLOTH LINED SACKS... .$9 to 18 ?0
SINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCKS,
EQUAL TO ANY CUSTOM WOBK.?9 to 35 00
FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.$6 to 12 00
WHITE MAB3EILT.ES VESTS, EQUAL
TO CUSTOM MAKE. $3to600
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
DUCK SACKS.$1 50 to 7 01
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
DUCK PANTS.$1 00 to 6 00
WHITE AND COLOBED LINEN AND
DUCK VESTS.$1 50 to 1 00
COTTON ADE AND SATTNET SACKS...$2 00 to 3 60
COTTON ADE AND SATTNET PANTS.. .81 00 to 2 50
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE SHIRTS, Silk and Merino UNDER?
SHIRTS, Brown and Bleached Jean and Linen
DRAWERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TIE3, SCABFS,
BOWS, COLLARS, Ac.
tS* ONE PBICE. Goods all marked in plain fig?
ures. No deviation made.
MAGULLAS, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 2 70 KING,
CORNER OF HASEL-STREET,
CHABLESTON, S. C.
April 22 _
S
PRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING.
GEORGE LITTLE ey CO.,
No. 213 KING-STBEET,
NEXT TO VICTORIA HOTEL,
Have just received a new and lirge supply of
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
AND FURNISHING GOODS,
which they are offering at unusual low prices.
They would call especial attention to their assort?
ment of
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
which will he found the largest and most varied ever
o?ered in this city.
M. .y 1 Imo
gUNMEB CLOTH! AG
AT LOW PRICES.
We offer from this date our stock of Spring and
Summer clothing at RETAIL at WHOLESALE.
PRICES.
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
No.-?22 Meeting-street.
May 4 mwno
QJLOTHING
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CLOSING OUT y ALE OF THE SEASON
We arc-now offering the balance o:' our SPRING
and ? UM MER dXOC'E nt greatly reducer! prices.
J. >. * E. ITXRSON,
MayS Imo >"".. 26 Hsyne-strc-H.
(?yifftwij*
FOR BALTIMORE.
THE 8TJPERIOB IBON DOUBLE
SCREW STEAMSHIP MARYLAND,
E. C. REED, Commander, will sail
for the above port, from Pier No.
1, Union Wharves, on Tuesday, 26th Inst, at half
past Eleven o'clock.
Special Through Rates for Phosphates, Lumber
and Naval Stores have been made to Philadelphia and
New York. Shippers will note this accommodation.
The usual 1 brough Bills Lading will be given to
Philadelphia, Boston, St Louts, LouisviBe, Cincin?
nati, and other Northern and Western pointa.
For Freight engagements, apply to
COURTENAY t TBENHOLM,
May 23_3_Union Wharves.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE. " " "
FOR NEW TORR.
THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL
'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN,
'WooDHtrix Commander, wfll lean
.Adger's Wharf, on Wednesday, 27th
instant, at ll o'clock A M.
ta* The steamers of this line Insure at three-quar?
ter per cent
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER& CO
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs).
49? The CHAMPION wfll follow on Saturday, 30th
instant at 1 o'clock P. M. May 26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN,
V,': Southampton.
TEZ SCREW STEAMED8 uF THE SOETH OEBKAH IXOEDy
BALTIMORE....'.Capt. VOECKLER.
BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH.
OF 2600 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER.
WILL BUN REGULARLY BE?
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BBE
' MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
. Bremen on the 1st of each month.
From Southampton on tbe 4th of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st of each month.
PEICE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore, to Bremen,
London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90; steer?
age $36. From Bremen to Ballimore-<"abin $90;
Steerage $40.
Prices of passage payable in gold, or Its equiva?
lent
They touch at Southampton both going and re?
turning. These vessels take Freight to London and
Hun, for which through h?ls of lading are signed.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
AB letters must pass through the Postcmce. Ho
bills of lading bnt those of the Company will be
signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de?
livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
A SCHUMACHER & CO.,
No. 9 South Charlee-street Baltimore,.
Or to MORDECAI k CO.. Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, B. C.
April 20_6mc?
PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THBOTJOH LUCE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE?
DUCED BATES!
STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE
line leave Pier No. 42, North Blver,
foot of Canal-street, New York, at
_ 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16tb
and 24th of every month (except when these dates
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th ot each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China
and Japan, August $.
No Califoinia steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AspitrwaB.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passa ie Tickets or further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street North River, New York.
March 14_lyr * F. R. BABY, Agent
FOR EOISTO,
ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND?
INGS. *
STEAMER ST. HELENA CAPT.
_ D. BOYLE, will receive freight This
ay, and leave To-Morrow Morning at 6 o'clock, and
Edisto same day at 5 o'clock P. M.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf.
."The steamers in future will leave the city on Mon?
days and Thursdays, and Edisto on Tuesdays mid Fri?
days, in order to connect with the Northern steam?
ers._1*_May 26
FOR PA LAT KA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S
RIVER. #
ON AND AFTER THE 21ST MAY,
'the Steamers DICTATOR and CITY
leave Charleston every TTasnday and
Monday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for the above places,
and Savannah every Friday and Tuesday Afternoons,
at 8 o'clock._
Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. An KISS, sails
Thursday Evening.
. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt C. Wn.nET, sails Mon?
day Evening. _
Bbl URNING.
The Steamer CITY POINT, wfll leave Savannah
every Tuesday Morning, at 9 o'clock.
The Steamer DICTATOR every Friday Morning"
st 9 o'clock.
N. B.-All Freight payable on the wharf.
AB goods not removed by sunset, will be stored
at expense and risk of owner.
For Freight cr Passage apply on board or at office
of J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents,
May 18 South Atlantic Wharf.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA,
BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON
HEAD AND BLUFFTON.
f -?BT**s> THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY,"
JUSSBmm Captain W. T. MONELTY, will leave
Charleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and
Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock.
AU Way Freight also Blanton Wharfage, must be
pre-paid.
For Freight or Passage, apply to .
JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf.
March 3
Pastness (Harts.
Q H. SASS,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
ts* Office No. 16 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo?
ple's National Bank. May 8
TAILLIS di CHTSOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of
COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. B. CHTSOLM.
October 25_
j! M. MARSHALL di BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS*
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
ea*Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, tc, every
Wednesday. October 19
FOLEY'S
CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE,
No. 85 MA RKET-STREFT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Where may be found every variety of GREAT
COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un
dert-hirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks,
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bees,
Valises, ic February 6
9*j^*w*tf
VISITING, WEDDING AND CEUBCD CARDS,
of the latest style, and engraved in a manner
unsurpassed by the b?st Northern work,
a EA LS AND MONOGRAMS of every" description.
ENGRAVING AND LIlHOGiUPal.SG in all its
brauches.
Also, STENCIL PLATES CUT. INK AND BRUSHES,
Call and eaznainc rpecimens st
WM. FISHER,
No. 02 Hasel-street, Charleston, s. c.
Mjfct 4 ^,:j0