The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 09, 1868, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
jg-LARGEST CMtCOLATlON.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
?NG LN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POsIOFFICE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION UALE? THIS DAT.
CAMPBELL. KNOX & Co. will sell, at 10
?o'clock, at their auction house, Ha3el-stroet,
fall dry goods, &o. ,
N. HUNT & SON will sell, at 10 o'clock, at
their salesroom, Meeting-street, boots, shoes,
Ac.
WILLIAM MCKAT will sell, at 10 o'clock, at
his salesroom, Meeting-street, furniture, sad
.dlery, &c.
R. M. MABSHALL & BROTHES will sell st 10
o'clock, before their office, .Broad-street, horse,
mules, &c._
WARD EIGHT DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-The mem?
bers of this Club will notice by the advertise?
ment in another column, that the place of j
meeting has been changed to the "Old Coach
Factory," in Spring-street, near Butledge
.atreet. Important business will come up to?
night, and a prompt attendance is requested.
THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE has adopt?
ed a resolution "That the construction of the
Chatham Railroad, proposed to be built from
this piare to Raleigh, is ol great importance to
Columbia and the State at large, and every ef?
fort should be made to secure a charter for
the same." _'
dLiNi-?TEEET.-The slough in this street, near
the railroad avenue, is now being filled up by
the South Carolina Railroad Company, who aie
bringing the dirt fi om the country. A large
portion of the street bed has already been rais?
ed, and the improvement will extend from
Sleeting to King streets.
PROSPECTIVE IMMIGRANTS FBOM MARYLAND.
The Columbia Phoenix, announces the arriva]
in the State of about twenty gentlemen, from
Washington County, Maryland, who are on a
tour of inspection through the Southern States,
nith a view of examining and purchasing lands.
They are under the load of Colonel Dechert,
ot the Hagerstown Mail. Tho party are, at
present, we believe, in Lancaster district.
A QCEEB BLUNGES.-The Now York Tribune,
of Saturday, contained a statement to the ef?
fect that "General James Simons addressed
an enthusiastic Republican meeting at Hiber?
nian Hall, Charleston, on the 26th ult. He
says he is now a Republican, and expects'to
-die a Republican." The Tribune will doubt?
less be glad to leora that the gentleman refer?
red co ia a Democrat, and that the "cnthusias
?o meeting" of which it speaks wai a 8eymour |
and Blair Ward Club.
EXTRA MEETING OP COUNCIL.-Tho last few
meetings of Council have been held with barely
a business quorum, and, of course, without the
requisite quorum for the transaction of any
?nanoial matters. Mayor Clark has deprecated
this state of affairs, and has determined to
make another effort to have a mon.-y quorum
on Friday night. The meeting has been called
for half-past seven o'clock, and a full attend
ance is particularly requested, as several long
delayed money matters will come up for con?
sideration*
THE EDGEFIELD BARBECUE.-The Edgefield
barbecue, on Wednesday last, was a very grand
affair; some 1500 to 2000 people being present.
The meeting was rresided over by Gov. Bon?
ham, and Messrs. J. T. Bacon and R. C. Bryant
elected Secretaries. Speeches were made by
-Gen. Toombs, Judge Aldrich, Gen. Haskell,
Gen. Geary, and G. D. Tilman, Esq. The bar?
becue was a be autiful feast, and at night a
grand ball was held, at which the beauty and
fashion of Edgefield were present.
MASS MEETING AT ST. SIEFS BR'S DEPOT.-At
a meeting of the Democratic party held at St.
Stephen's Depot on Tuesday, the 1st Septem?
ber, W. M. Porcher, Esq., was called to the
?hair, and J. J. Williams requested to act as
-secretary. The chairman stated the object of
the meeting, which war- to make arrangements
'for a mass meeting of the Democracy at St,
Stephen's Depot on Friday, the 18th inst. On
motion, the chairman was requested to invite
several distinguished speakers to address the
meeting on that day. A committee was ap?
pointed to prepare a c.inner for tho occasion.
SAVANNAH ITEMS.-A seaman named Austin
Bogot, or Bogot, attached to tho British bark
Eugenia in St. Mary's River, Geo., waa mor?
tally stabbed last week by <* seaman named
Collins. The murderer esca, rd.
A number of negroes have been arrested for
supposed complicity io the murder of the lad
?Charles P. Wilson. The murderer, or his ac?
complice, it is supposed, has been secured.
The Mayor hus been authorized to offer a re?
ward of five hundred dollars for the arrest and
.conviction of thc murderers, and the Governor
?will be requested to increase the reward.
CLAUSSEN'S FLOUR.-In Cumberland, "near
?State street, stands prominently located an ex?
tensive bli ;k building, put up for a grain depot.
This establishment, now used mainly as a fiour
t ng mill, owes its origin to Mr. F. W. Clauasen,
whose enterprise and good management keeps
.his large concern steadily in motion. At this
place can be found freshly ?.round "Claussen's
Mills Family Flour,-' fresh bran, shorts, mid?
dlings, &c, all put up in the best manner, and
which will afford satisfaction. Our readers,
who may be desirous of obtaining any or the
^above articles, will be served handsomely by
Visiting this mill. Soe advertisement in an?
other column.
TROUBLE APPREHENDED IS BEBKELEY.-We
earn, on good authority, that large bodies of
armed freedmen are in the habit ot assembling
frequently in tha upper part of Berkeley Dis?
trict for the purposes of drill in the manual of
arms and company exercise?. Last Friday
?night a very large number of negroes met at
Black Oak, in the precinct of St. John's Berke
ey, and on Saturday between one and twohrm
.dred gathered together at the old St. Stephen's
.Muster Field. These gatherings have been
organized by two influential freedmen residing
in St. Stephen's Parish, by whom the most in?
cendiary ideas are inculcated. Although ther-3
has been as yet no material disturbance of the
peaco, much apprehension prevails, and unless
these unlawful meetings are promptly sup?
pressed, trouble may result.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 8_Pac ilion
Eo?el-ft. F. Baker, Georgia, Chas. Posner,
Augusta, Ga.; J. B. Carolan, S. C.; W. L.
Baldwin, N. C.; Captain N. P. Dutton, Steam?
ship Sea Gull; A. B. Addison, S. C.; J. G. Fos?
ter, Adams Run, S. C.; P. K. Coburn, Summer?
ville, S. C.; Thos. Ferebee, Grahamville; W. J.
Lae, Kingstree; Wm. Knox, New York.
Charteslon Hotel-C. F. Park, W. F. Bing?
ham, Savannah; F. M. Myroll, John McNulty,
Savannah; E. Cuthbert, Virginia; E. P. Brad?
ley, Kingstree; W. A. Bull, Orangeburg; H. R.
?Flinn, Darlington; J. C. Derby, New Y->rk; C.
W. Binley, TJ. S. Army; Thoa. A. Tobin, Lau?
rens; Geo. P. Copeland, Laurens; A. R. Childs,
G. Jacobs, J. Morris, Georgia; Madim Gubert,
Peley Nelson, Now York; B. P. Alfoid, City.
REQ?LAB MEETING OF CIT? COUNCIL.
Present, the Mayor; Aldermen Geddings, Cun?
ningham, Lindstrom, Weston, Cade, Olney,
Whilden, Voigt, Howard, Marshall and Moore.
The minutes of tho last meeting were read
and confirmed.
A petition from a large number of the resi?
dents of Calhoun-street, near the intersection
of Middle and Alexander-streets, was referred
to the Committee ou Streets.
A memorial from sundry residents of Ward
2, praying that the petition of Mr. Habernicht
to erect a steam engiue be not granted, was
referred to the Committee on Steam Engines.
A petition from P. Meitzler to keep a nine
pin alley was referred to the Committee on
Licenses.
A communication was read from Mr. Daniel
Ravenel. relative to the cistern of the College,
and referred to tho Committee on Public
Buildings.
The reports of the Captain of Police and
City Sheriff were received as information.
The bonds of Mr. W. E. Bevin, as Naval Stores
Inspector, were represented as approved.
The petition of Messrs. A. S. Johnson & Co.,
showing that they had furnished material for
paving the streets and hod not bien paid for
the same, was referred to the Mayor.
Sundry bills were referred to the Committee
OD Accounts.
Alderman Geddings read a statistical ac?
count of the expenses of tue hospitals under
the city control, through the Board of Health,
with a statement of the present mode of con?
ducting them. The report was received as in?
formation.
Alderman Cunningham reported that the
quarantine matter was referred to General
Scott, from whom no answer had been re?
ceived.
Alderman Lindstrom reported favorably on
the construction of a building by Mr. Hancock,
on Queen-street; also, that Mr. P. J. Coogan be
paid $164 for Und taken in on Queen-street by
the city.
The petition of J. H. Oppenheim to pack
loose cotton was reported on favorably.
Sundry bills from the Committee on Ac?
counts were reported on favorably.
A petition to 'lease the east end of Calhoun
6treet, and to erecta wharf thereon, by Mr. M.
Caulfield, was ieferred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
The Mayor stated that a meeting of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company
would be held on the 16th. Messrs. Hastie
and Willis, the city proxies, were unable to
attend, and he desired Council to act in the
m at t r. On motion of Alderman Olney, the
Mayor was authorized to nominate tho city
proxies.
A communication from the residents of the
west end of Beaufain-streel, deprecating tho
action of Council in soiling the public lands,
was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
The following bills came up for their second
leading, and after some discussion, were pass?
ed to their second and third readings, and
were ordered to have their title changed to an
ordinance and be engrossed for ratification:
A BILL to rall eve certain persons from the payment
of fees to the Clerk of Council, and for other pur?
poses.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of Charleston in Conned assembled,
That all ordinances and parts of ordinances al?
lowing the Clerk of Council certa' u fees for is?
suing Licenses to liquor 'lealera. billiard table
keepers, j ink shop keepers, auctioneers and
others, be and the same are hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. That the pay of tho Clerk of Couucil
be at the rate of $1500 per annum, dating from
Outober 1 next, payable monthly.
SEC. 3. All ordinances and parts Of ordinan?
ces repugnant to section two are hereby re?
pealed.
A I'ILL to alter and amend an ordinance, entitled
"An ordinance to establish and regulate the office
of City Civil Engineer," ratified 36th day of Feb?
ruary, 1867.
SECTION L Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen in City Council assembled, That
Sections numbered 2, 4, 5, 7, ti. 9, 10, 12 and
13 of an ordinance to establish the office of
Civil Engineer, be and are hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. The duties of the City Civil Engi?
neer, shall be aa follows, viz : He shall por
torm all surveying, engineering, architectural
and other work relating thereto, as he may
from time to time be directed in writing by
the Mayor or Council, but he shall not con?
tract for, begin, or proceed with any public
work without this authority.
SEC 3. He shall attend to the construction,
opening and closing of publio drains. He
shall lay down and have m charge a standard
measure of fifty feet, which shall bo authority
and govern in all cases of contested measure?
ment. He shall be furnished with a suitable
office and instruments, whioh office shall be
kept open during the usual business hours.
He shall keep carefully as city property, all
maps, plats, profiles, drawings, estimates,
books, instrumenta and o.her things apper?
taining to his office, and shall keep theran, in
conveniont forms, copies of all papers and com
municatiun.1 made by him to any department
or office in tbe city; true copies of all contracts
made through him, aud also books of accounts,
showing all transactions relating to his office.
He shall collect from private parties the fees
which tho City Surveyors wero entitled to for Uko
service, and pay the same at once into the City
Treasury; and all private parties, applying tb
tho Civil Engineer for official information, or
for reference to official plats, drawings, docu?
ments or standard measure m his office, shall
pay through the Engineer into the City Treas?
ury the fees which are or may be established
by the City Council.
SEC. 4. He shall receive from and after the
first day of October, 1868, a salary of twelve
hundred dollars por annum, payable monthly.
SEC. 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances
repugnant to the |provisions herein contained
aro hereby repealed.
The application of Mr. John H. Devereux re?
lative to the purchase of certain city property
was, on motion of Alderman Whilden, referred
to tho City Attorney, to report on tho legality
of the purchase.
Tho consideration of the Tax bill was post?
poned, there being no money quorum present,
and the Mayor stated that he would call an ex?
tra meeting on Thursday or Friday next, at
which he would expect to find a money quo?
rum. The meeting would b; called at half-past
7 P.M.
The memorial of certain parties relative to
the plank road in John-street, was postponed
on account of the absence of a money quorum.
The petition of Sergeant Fuller, asking for
reinstatement as a member of the police, he
ha vim: boen discharged without a proper hear?
ing. The majority report which recommended
the restoration of Sergeant Fuller was agreed
to, providing that he bo reinstated on the uext
vacancy.
On motion of Alderman Whilden, the Com?
mittee on Streets were authorizyd to exatniae
into and report upon the best method for abat?
ing the noise made by vehicles at tho corner cf
Broad and Meeting streets.
Alderman Voigt offered a resolution inquir?
ing into the clerkships in the City Engiuoer's
office, and discontinuing the same after the
20th inst., unless authorized by Council.
Adopted.
The following bills were ratified and en?
grossed as ordinances :
"An ordinance to repeal an ordinance pro?
viding for the payment of the salary of the
Curator of the Museum of the College of
Charleston, and for other purposes;" "An ordi?
nance in relation to the High School."
Ou motion, Council adjourned.
BABBECTJE IS SPABT.'.NB?BQ.-On Wednes?
day, the 2d inBtarft, there was a grand Demo?
cratic barbecue, at tho Shoals, about two miles
from tho Pacolet Depot, on tho Spartanburg
aud Union Railroad. Over one thousand per?
sons were present. A goodly numter of od?
ored persons were out. There were several
speeches by whito speakers, in the morning.
In the afternoon, James Minor and John Lee
addressed the colored people present.
, TBE DDTT OF THE CITIZEN TO P. TTE ND WABD
MEI roos.-There will be meetings of the Dem?
ocratic voters this evening in every Ward in
the city. At some of them, earnest and prac?
tical addresses will be delivered. Every good
citizen should be present. In this connection,
the application of a passage in a recent ser?
mon by Henry Waid Beecher is so happy and
torc hie, that we cannot forbear quoting it. The
reverend Radical said :
Lastly, Christian men must learn their duty
to their cou.itry in regard to politics. If we
are to leave the admiuistration of public affairs
to the men that most naturally take to it, we
leave ourselves to be governed by dishonest
men. There is no ho e. if professional poli?
ticians are to take the managtmeut of primary
meetings and of goneral elections; if they are
to soleet the candidates, then manage for their
election, and then manage them wheu elected.
There con bo but one termination to such a
course as that. We shall certainly sink uuder
the corruption that will ensue; wo are smkiug
already. There is but one remedy; aud every
Christian man is to consult, not his case, nor
his taste, nor his convenience, but his duty.
You were sworn when you were born into this
great nation. Birth is'oath, in America. And
the man that sits at his ease, and refuses to
th nk, or vote, or act as a citizen politician, in
thia country, is a perjurer, and violates his
most 8olom?, practical oath. There is no man
so pious that he should not have much to do
witn primary elections. There ia no man so
busy that he is not bound to take time to at?
tend them. It is the business of every ward,
it is the business of every precinct, it is the
business o? every citizen, of every neighbor?
hood and community, to see to it that uncor?
rupted and uncorruptible men are, first, nom?
inated for office, secondly, elected. And what?
ever is necessary to do that becomes your
duty. If it requires you to go lo nasty places,
vou wwii go there. If U requins you to meet
had company, you must meet lad company.
If it requires you to take time to manage
wriggling knaves, you must take time to man?
age wriggling knaves. The faithful housewife
cannot say, "I have no time to exterminate the
pests of tlie bed and closet and pa ltry: ?he is
bound to see to it that the food, and r?imeni,
and children are kept clean. It takes time, to
be sure. Misa disagreeable task to cortib out
children and wash them, and care tor them at
all times, and cure them from a dozen disa?
greeable diseases that are incident to thom;
nevertheless, love docs it; a- d >?ou lime gol to
comb, and wash and clean the community in
the same way. 1 ou are, all of you, guardians
and parents of the common weal; and Christian
men, with their laziness, or their unwilling?
ness to go into tho inconveniences of these pri?
mary meetings; that neglect these things, and
see matters going from bad to worse, and think
that they have no responsibility, and nothing
to do but rail at thieves and politicians, would
do we.l to put to themselves the question,
"what hav-31 done to prevent or cure corrup?
tion ? " Are you not a froc born citizen and a
voter? What is it that makes it the duty of
any man in this country to di vote his time to
this matter, that docs not make it equallv your
duty?
"Ab, merchant 1 nh, judge! ah, young con?
vert I ah, mi. .ister 1 ?ou are, ail of you, first,
citizens; and you will never reach any point
higher than that. Be a citizen: bo an honest
man, and an honest citizen; bo a Christian
mau, and a Christian citizen. There is noth?
ing nigher than that in this nation; and un?
less Ctiristiau men and Christian citizens take
in hand the purification of public morals
and public affairs, aud seo to it that tho courts
nre filled with tho right mon; that tho legisla?
tures are filled with the right men; and that
officers throughout the government are God
fearing and pure-minded men-unless this is
done, I Bay, our sun is not far from setting, for
1 am sure that if the tido of corruption goes on
increasing in power, in tho ratio in which it
bas done for the past few years, this nation
cannot cou tim' e to stand up under it. The
process ot' disintegration is already coming on;
we may for a time withstand it, but the symp?
toms will continually become more alarming,
and by and by tho diseas? will become incur?
able."
ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.-John F.
O'Neill & Son have sent us one of the most in?
genious specimens of advertising that we have
ever soon. It consists of a volume beautifully
illustrated, and devoted to tho praises of "Ale
in Prose and Verse." Tho book, which is in?
tended especially as an advertisement of John
Taylor & Sons' Albany alo, consists of three
parts-tho firet, entitled "A Runlet of Ale,"
being a mock-heroic poem by Barry Gray,
whom we remember as a veteran New York
littrateur. The poem, which is marked by
considerable cleverness, is illustrated through?
out aptly and elegantly. It is followed by an
essay on "Ale, Antiquarian, Historical and
Literary," by John Savage, which exhibits con?
siderable research, and is very pleasant read?
ing. The volume conoludes with a sketch of
John Taylor & Sons'Brewery, adorned with
copious engravings of the various sections of
that mammoth establishment. The ingenuity
which could contrive such a tribute to the
merits of the foaming bowl could hardly fail,,
when employed upon the concoction of its
contents, to deserve Boniface's eulogium :
"Ale I 'Tis smooth as oil, sweet as milk,
clear as amber, and strong as brandy. ? ? ?
Sir, I have fed purely upon ale; I have ate my
ale, drank my ale, and I always Bleep upon ale.
***** . JJ0Wj Bjj.) vou gjjjji eee
(filling a glass) your worship's health. Ha !
delicious, delicious; fancy it Burgundy, only
fancy il, and 'tis worth ten shillings a quart 1"
We advise all "hearty gay fellows" to follow
Boniface's exam plo. _
BILL OF MORTALITY.-Return of deaths with?
in the City of Charleston, for the week ending
September 5,1868:
CAUSES OF DEATH.
BLACKS
OB
C0L0BEB
Consumption.....
Cynanche Trachealis.
Eunicia ion.
Enccpbalorrhapia..
Epilepsy.
Fever, Bilious ?emltteut.
Fever, Typhoid.
Indigestion.
Lung*, Congestion of. ...
Marasmus.
I brum boil -, Puerperal...
Want of Vitality.
Total.
I 1
1
1
RECAPITULATION :
Whites, 8; Blacks and Colored, 12-Total, 20.
, AOE8 :
Dnder 1 yearof age... 2 Between 50 and CO yrs. 1
Between land 6 yrs... 3 Between 60and 70 yrs. 1
Between Sand 10 yrs.. 2 Between 70 and 80 yrs. a
Between 10 and 20 yrs.. 3 Between 80 and 90 . rs. 0
Between 20 and 30 yrs.. 1 Between 90 and 100 y rs. 0
Between 30 and 40 jra.. 3 Over 100 jears of age... 0
Between 10 and SO yrs.. 2
Office of City Registrar. .-crit.mber 8, 18G8.
GEOUGE S. P^L/.EB. M. D.. City Itefristrar.
LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOOLATIOS.-The re?
port of the receipts and expenditures ot this
Association for the month of August, 1863, is
as follows :
DR.
To balauco from July.? SO G3
To Bale-room account. KJ5 83
To proceedB of concert.431 5?
To donations. 1.55 OD
To subscriptions. 35 4L)
$341 38
CR.
By cash paid.S">"?9 50
Balance on hand August 31. 181 88
?SU 33
Amount of work ordered daring the month,
S32 50.
A donation of one hundred dollars, received
by a member of the Board, was spent in the
purchase ot articles from the salesroom, which
were distributed to tba needy.
BUSLVK?? MOTICICsJ.
TORCH ANNOUNCES cooter soup and other nica
dishps for lunch this mjr.ilng nt "jar House."
-o
MOREHEAD BITTERS-These bitters can be
had at James MoEean, No. 58 Anfon^treet, who is
prepared to fill all orders with dispatch.
August 10 3 ni os mfw
CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar
per pound, at Wilson'* grocery, southeav. corner
Society and Anson etroets. Goods delivered lree.
faints, (Pils, ? t r.
OILS! OILS! OILS!
500 gallons PURE WINTER SPERM 0?L
500 gallons Bleached Winter Whale Oil
1000 gallons No. 1 Winter Lard Oil
1000 gallons prime Tanner's Oil
300 gallons pure Neatsfoot Oil
1000 gallons White Oak Oil
600 gallons Boiled Linseed Oil
900 gallons English Linseed Oil
50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil
20 barrels Rosin Oil
10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease.
TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
VARNISHES of every kind, TURPENTINE, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES
COLOBS, PAINTS. SAND AND EMORY PAPER
CROCUS CLOTH AND LEATHER BELTING.
FOR SALE LOW BY
HOLMES & CALDER,
August 20 2tno No. 12G MEETTNG-STREBT.
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS.
10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PURE WHITE LEAD
8000 lbs. Pure White Lead
10,000 lbs. Pure Franklin White Lead
10,000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead,
5000 lbs. Pure French White Zinc
5000 lbs. Pure American White Zinc.
ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR SALE LOW BY
HOLMES & CALDER,
No. 126 MEETING-STREET,
ugust 2? 2oao .
jHisrtUanc0ns._
T)IT T-STKKKT STEAM GRIST MILL
AND GRANARY,
OXE DOOR SOUTH OF CALHOUN-S TREE T.
The undersigned having oalabl'shed a STEAM
GhlsT MILT, AND GRANARY a< above, is prepared
to furnish FRESH G BOUND GRIST AND MEAL;
also, Corn, Oats, Peas, Hay, Ac., all of which WJII be
d - livered in any part of the city free of charge.
Corn pround on toll. J. C. BICKLEY.
N. B.-Orders left at Messrs. CLIFFORD k MATH
EWES, Bro id-street; Mr. JOSE JABA, corner Meet
ing and Market streets, and at G. W. AIM KR, Drug?
gist, corner King and Yanderhorat streets, before 10
o'clock, will be promptly oiled.
August 31 mwf imo
TUON TIES FOR BALING COTTON.
DILLON'S
UNIVERSAL COTTON BALING TIE,
(Improved.)
THIS TIE. THE STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST
in the market, has been improved since last season,
and is guaranteed to be sufficiently strong for the
heaviest bal-s. Put up in a very superior manner,
in bundlos, each bundle containing thirty-six Hoops,
and Duckies complete. Now lauding, and for salo
in lo'8 to suit purchasers.
Also for aale. American HEMP AND FLAX BALE
BOPE, and MENDING AND BALING TWINE. New
York BAGGING, Ac, by WILLIAM ROACH,
Agent for couth Carolina.
September 3 Imo
j^-EETING-STREET FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILL;, SUGAR MILLS, SOGAR DOILEBS
AND PANS, of aU sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 0 io
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON" PRESSES for Hind
power, Saw and Rico Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions
made to order
Part?cula- . ??ontion paid to
HOUSE FRO *TS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD?
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, eic, dc,
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
MACHINIST AND FOUNDER
No. 314 MEETING-STREET,
CHAKLESTON, S. C.
August 3 mws
"yy EST WA WD THE STAR OF EM?
PIRE TAKES ITS WAY.
SECURE A HOME IX THE GOLDEX STA TE.
THE IMMIGRANT
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
OF
CALIB^ORNIA,
Incorpotatctl ander the laws of tho State, No?
vember 30th, 19G7, for thc purpose of providing
HOMES FOR IIS MEMBERS
AND TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.
CAPITAL STOCK.81,000,000
Divided into
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES
At Five Dollars Each,
PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY
A Circular, containing a full description of
the property to be distributed among the
Shareholders, will bc sent to any address npun
receipt ol' stamps to cover postage.
Information as to price of laud in any por?
tion of thc State, or upon any other subject
ol interest to parties proposing to immigrate,
will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of
stamps for postage.
?yAll lett3rs should be addressed, "SECRE?
TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA?
TION, Po3toftice Box No. So, San Francisco
California." Imo August 31
?iiitri) Stables.
CHIRLESTOI HOTEL STABLES.
THESE EXTENSIVE STABLES ARE NOW IN
thorough repair and contain
A FULL STOCK OF HORSES AND VEHICLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which can bc obtained at all hours.
OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES AND BUG?
GIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
HORSES ALSO TAKEN ON LIVERY.
September 3
DOUGHS k JACK?ON,
Charleston Hotel Stablea.
2mo8* Pinckney-atreet.
libing ^Hutmill.
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
MANUFACTURER OP
DOOKS, SASHES AND BLINDS,
HORLBECK'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
Particular aitentiou paid to Shipping.
July 30 Cmos *
30,000 FRANCS ! !
HE RRING'S.PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES,
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'i
F.iIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ;
EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Tari;;
AND
WINNER OF TOE WAGEB
30,000 FRANCS ! !
(96,000 l.\ GOLDI.
At thc recent International Contest in the Paris Ex?
hibition.
The publb are Invited to call and examine the re?
port of tte Jury on the merits of tho great contest,
and seethe olliclal award to the Herring's Patent
over ul! others.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
No. 231 Droadwav, corner .Marrar-st., New Yort.
PABRbEL, HERRING ? CO., \ HERRING & CO.
Philadelphia, j Chid ?zo.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orlean.-.
Large Stock on band by
WALKE I?, EVANS & COGSWELL
Nos. 3 BROAD AND 103 EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLRSTOX, B.C.
March 3 ?mn
Censorial.
U E l K K ' S
FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON,
IS AT
No. 93 MARKET-STREET,
South sid<\ bet .vi eu Ktntr and Meeting streets.
Mr. HEUER is a German Rarber, has been thor
mghly trained to his busiucss. ana is prepared to
:erve his triends sud the public generally m the seve?
ral branches of his art, \iz:
KHAVING
HAIR-DRESSING
SHAMPOOING
HAIR DYING
bc, kt
January U
fllTY TREASURY, JV LY J, 1SC8.-N?
U TICR 10 UOLDBBd OF FIRE LOAN CuU
fONS.-The Fue Loan Coupons due this day and
..aval-lo in thc City of New York, will ba paid on pre
enta?on at this OlB:e. S. THOMAS,
July 2 City Treasurer.
?B?rtion Suies.
Contents of Saddlery Store, Medicines, Furni?
ture, ftc.
WM. McKAY,
No. 136 Sleeting street, opposite Pavilion
Hotel,
Will sell THIS DAY (Wednesday), 9th instant, at 10
o'clock,
SADDLES, COLL KRS, BITS, STIEKTJPS, WHIPS,
H AK NESS, &C
ALSO. -
A lot of MEDICINES, FURNITURE, COOKING
STOVE; &c.
Terms cash. September 9
On Account of all Conctrned.
BY R, M. MARSHALL & BBO.
"So. 33 Kroad-Strcct.
Will be sold THIS DAY, at half-past 10 o'clock.
1 GRAY FILLY.
Septeoibi r 9
Three Prime Plantation Mules, Three Horses,
One Saddle and Draft Pony, at Auction.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
THIS DAY, half-past 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad
street
Septembor 9
IN DE li DIX KEE IN EUI'ITV.
Sires vs. Mortimer.
On THURSDAY, September 17tb, at ll o'clock, wil
t e told at tbe Old Customhouse,
All that LOT, Pl ECU OR PARCEL OF LAND, with
thc Buildings thereon, H cuate on south side of can?
non-street, in this city. Ward No. 6, and known ly
the letter D in a plan of lots belonging to W. S. Coch?
ran, made by R. E. Payne, dated May, 1854, measur?
ing in iront and rear 40 feet, and in depth 100 feet, be
thc same more or leas; bounding north on Cannon
street; east on lot C; south on lot G, and west on lot
E, as per said plan.
Terms-One-half cash, and balance on credit of
one year, with interest at thc rate of 7 per cent, per
annum, payable aemi-aunually, secured by bond of
the purchaser and mortsago or the premises; build?
ings to be insured and the policy assigned. Pur?
chaser to pay for pape?, stamps and taxes due.
J. W. GRAY,
September 9 wftu3 th I Mai ter in Equity.
J runs, IC I) rm i nils, (Ste.
JT^ELY UPON OURSELVES,
ENCOURAGE IIOME PRODUCT ONS
SOUTHERN TONIC
CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. DIAR?
RHOEA. Fr VER AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE?
BILITY.
Wo have, after long study and many experiments,
succeeded in producing what we claim to bc the
BEST BITTERS AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER?
AGE in use, compounded as they are of thc most
valuable ingredients known lo Pharmacy. As a
TONIC AND APPETIZER it has no equal-reliable
in all BILIOUS DERANGEMENS, resulting from
miasmatic influence, so prevalent at thc South, and
change of dlot, climate and water. In offering to
tho Southern public our great TONIC AND BEVEU
AGE, we only ask lor it a fair trial, feeling assured
ita own merits will soon ensure ils bocoming a favor?
ite at the South. It has all tho pleasing qualities of
a "Liqueur," and thouch under a small volume, is
four times more activo than other preparations. It
is almost indispensable for r constituting the blood
In females suff'sring from debility and loss of appe?
tite, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite?
ment or over-exertion. Tho benefit of these Bitters
are folt immediately. Dose is a wine glass full b .torc
meals.
Eachbottlo has ourslamp ind signature over the
cork. DOW IE ft MOI?F. Proprietors
And Wholesale Druggists,
No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel,
August S Cino*
S
P E C 1 A L N O T I C E .
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ENTIRE DESTRUC?
TION of our cslabllshment by fire on the morning
of 22d Juno, we have removed to tho exteusive prem?
ires formerly occupied by
HAVLLAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
NO. 23 HAYNE-STREET,
And will bc prepared in a few days to exhibit the
most exftnsive Stock of
FRESH AND CHOICE
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
That have ever been opened in this market.
WE SHALL CONTINUE TO IMPORT ALL THE
LEADING ARTICLES IN OUR LINE FROM THE
BEST LABORATORIES, ONE OF Ol'R FIRM
LEAVING 1MMEPIATELY FOR EUROPE, AND WE
HOPE TO HAVE OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS IN
STORE BY TUE 20TU SEPTEMBER.
HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IO FILL ,iLL
ORDERS WITH DISPATCH, WE SHALL CON?
TINUE OUR BUSINESS AS USUAL, AT THE
ABOVE LOCATION, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION,
Goomticu, AV i rv EJIAN dc cu.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS
^i-VD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICE EU?
ROPEAN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
No. ~3 llaync-street,
JulyS 2mos CHARLESTON. S. O.
ROSADA LIS
Purifies the Blood.
For sale l?y Druggists Everywhere.
July ->8 DAC lyr
R
OS A DALIS
FUELFTES THE BLOOD,
AND CURES
SCROFULA
KSO
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many
Thousands of our Best Citizens.
KS* For Tcsinionials of remarkable
cures, sec ..liosadalu Almanac" for this
year.
PREPARED O?TLY BY
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
No. 244 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR SALE BY
DO WIE & MOISE,
No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel.
July 22 Cmos
J U S T RECEIVED
BY
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
Druggists,
Afc, 131 MEETING-STREET,
VICHY GRANDE GRILLE
AND
KISSINGEN BITTER WATER,
In Original Packages.
April 30
_ Jlndi0H Salts.
Opening Sale of Fall Dry Goods, ??c., $c.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.
Will sell THIS DAT, at 10 o'c'ock. at their Ca*U
Auction House, No.55 Hasel-3treet, opposite Post
office.
bA'lTNETS, CASSIMEBES, 6-4 Broadcloth, Prints,
4-4 Browns, Siiecias, Dril s, 4-4 Unions. Under?
shirts, Towel.', Red and Gray Flannels, Ginghams,
Apron Checks, Men's Brown and Mixel Half Hose,
Ladies' White and Colored Hose, Lisle Thread,
Needles, Ho ks and Eyes, t^undnes.
Cond i dons cash.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Cases SHRtTS FOR COTTON PICKING
Bolls 40 inch Burlaps
CasesDoubled-sonled Brogans
Two Pianos-one very superior.
September 9
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Gaiters, <5 c.
BY N. HUNT & SON.
THIS DAT, the 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, in our Sales?
room, No. 141 Meeting-street, we will sell for ccsh,
CO cases assorted BO*iTS. SHOES, BBOGANS,
BALMORALS, GAIT1B--, 4c., our usual splendid as?
sortment all ireeh and seasonable Goode, to which
we iuvite the attention of buyers. > eptember 9
Entire Furniture of a Hotel at Auction; sold on
account of the Owner Leaving the State.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
TO-MORROW, 10th inst., at half past 10 o'clock,
will be sold at the Commercial House, cor. Queen
and Church streets.
The FURNITURE of eoid House,
Being a complete outfit of Parlors, Dining Saloon.
Chambers and Kitchen; also Bar and Fixtures;
Piano, Carpets, Minors, Crockery. 4c, 4c.
Can be treated lor at private sale until 10th inst
September 9 thetuwth
Valuable Beal Estate at Auction.
W. Y. LEITCH & K. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order of salo to mo directed by the
Hon. George P. Hryan, Judge of the United States
District Court for the Distict of South Carolina,
1 will offer for sale at Public Auction on TUESDAY,
October o,18US, at the Old Post?nico, loot of Broad
Etreet,
AU that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS
thereon, situate on the east side of Meeting-street,
Upper Wards, measuring HO feet front, by 140 feet
deep. Bounded north on Linds vow or late of Bar?
bo ; south on Riggs; east on Patt ina, and west on
Meeting-street
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS, onr
on the south side of Wolfe-street, measuring 43 feet
front, by 1C0 feet deep. Bounded north on WoUe
sircet, east on South Carolina Railroad track, and
south and west on lands of J. R. Wharton.
AL?O,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the DWELLING
HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS thereon, situate on
tho cost sido of Meeting-street; measuring 40 feet
front, by 142 feet 6 inrhes deep. Bounded north on
lands late of O'conner; south on lands late of T. J.
Wharton; oust and weat on Moeting-Btie.it.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, with interest pavabio semi-annmlly, secured
by bond ol the purchaser and mortgage of the prem?
ises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
September 9 . ws6
Surtionccrs' {Innate Sales.
BY "JOHNr^/MILNOK & GOW
At Private Sale- ",:
SUNDAY S'"HOOL BOOKS, AMERICAN TRACT
SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS-Libraries of the above
from $1 20 to $28, with choice collection of other
bonks. 'The aoove are offered at the regular prices
of tho Society. Orders will be taken for any publi?
cation ot thc Society and prompt'y filled. The
attention of Simd iv Schools in the city and country
is called to the above. These books are placed on
deposit wt tn us, with a view of extending the interest
of the Society and advancing religious culture. ?
September 8
laltimore jftrjerttsements.
JpiAUi AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS
1868.
MILLINERY GOODS !
RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS,
VELVET RIBBONS.
SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS.
FANCY BONNET MATERIALS.
BLONDS, CRAPES, NETS.
FRENCH FLOWERS, PLUMES AND ORNAMENTS.
BON N ET S A SD LADIES' HATS
IN STRAW, SILK, VELVET AND FELT.
We offer the largest and best assor'ed Stock in the
United State i. con.prising all the latest Parisian No?
velties, and unequalled in cho-ce variety and cheap?
ness.
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.,
Nos. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE-STREET.
August 23 Imo*_Baltimore.
DIANOS! PI A ? O 8 It
GOLD MEDAL FOR 1858 HAS JUST BEEN
AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOR
THE BEVT PIANOS NOW MADE,
OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW YORK
PIANOS.
OFFICE AND WABEROOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY
8TREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET,
BALTIMORE. Md.
SHEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST
improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory
fronts, and the unproved French Action, fuUy war?
ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange
within twelve months if not entirely satisftctory to
purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or?
gans always on hand from S50 to 3300.
BEFEHEES WHO HAVE OUR PLUTOS ES" CSE:
General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va.
General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C.
Bi ?hop Wilmer, New Orleans, La.
Messrs. R. Burnell 4 Sous, charlotte, N. C.
Max Strakosch, Italian Opera.
Metan. Picisou k Sous, Sumter, S. C.
( harles Spencer, Charleston, S. C.
April 22 6dios
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
OF
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Apnl 90 Brr o
E. AUSTIN JENKINS, ALFRED JENKINS, JB..
RODERT H. JENKINS.
I^PW. JEXKIXS & SONS,
IMPOBTKHS AND jt.VLEBS IN
SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,
NO. 189 BALTIMORE-STREET.
April 22 Haiti Baltimore, M 1
?J_RIPFI?, BROTHER ? CO.,
GROCERS
ANS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS:
No, 105 LOMBARD-STREET,
BALTIMORE.
April 22_f>mo9
JAMES KNOX.JOHN O DLL j
KNOX & GILL,
COTTON FACTORS
ANS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Na 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COTTON, RICE. 4c, respect,
fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon.
Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed
with care and attention.
April 27 12mos*