The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 24, 1868, Image 3
* THE DAILY NEWS.
$f3~ LA BO EST CIRCULATION.-THE D4ILI
.SEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
. RECOGNIZED AS SAVING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
?NG TN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
.EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSIOFFICE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES 1HIS DAY.
Jsi FORDS & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, in front
-of their stores, Vendue Bange, sides, should?
ers, Ac.
Mif.uo.oi & SON will sell at 10-o'clock, be?
fore their store, Vendue Bange, furniture, mat
tressI1^ cte
J. A.'ENSLOW & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, be?
fore their store, East Bay, hams, molasses, &c.
LAURE? & ALEXANDER "will sell at 10 o'dlock,
in their store, East Bay, hams, shoulders, &c.
T. M. CATER will sell at three-quarters-past
9 o'clock, on Brown's wharf, butter, bacon, tea.
MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, in his
. store, corner of Kine and Liberty streets,
. dir goods, clothing, Ac.
JOHN G. MILNQR & Co. will sell, at 10
.o'clock, at their auction salesroom, Nb. 135
Meeting-street, a large stock of seasonable dry
goods. -_
THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CUBBENT AND COH
KMoaili Gmo ULAR will be ready for delivery at
nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Businp?"
housea wishing to subscribe for a specified
? number of copies containing their cards, should
leave their orders at our counting room to-day.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
"We are requested to direct attention to the
call for a Bepublican Convention, tobe held at
the Military Hall, on the first proximo.
HEAVY FREIGHTS.-The Champion brought
to this part a larger freight list than has been
known for years. The goods are not only for
local merchants, but for all points from Florida
to Tennessee. _
THE CHARLESTON.-The report published yes
- -ierday that the steamship Charleston had pot
into Hampton Roads with her buckets disa?
bled is supposed to be incorrect. It is thought
that some other steamship has been taken for
her by mistake._
Two VALUED CrnzEHS GONE.-Mr. H. H.
Williams and Mr. E. W. Petit, both old citizens
. -and business men, died yesterday. Mr. Wil?
liams was for years identified with the hat
bruin?es, and Mr. Petit was equally as well
known in the insurance offices.
SEDUCTION OE BATES.-Messrs. Mordecai &
Co., agents of the Baltimore and Charleston
Baikoad and Steamship Line, announce in the
Baltimore papers a reduction of rates of
through freight to interior and otlrr pointa in
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
. And Florida. '. " .
ASSAULT.-One Banders, a colored hand on
.the albbp Juba, lying at Bennett's mill wharf,
waa strack on. thef head yesterday morning
- with a handspike by a white man named Char?
ley. ... Charley could not be identified, and San
. dara waa .taken to the hospital, where it was
found that his injuries were not serious.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN TOE SALE.-Thia old
-and weU-wtabiished. journal is advertised to
be sold, by the administrator of the late pro?
prio tor, John E. Hayes, on the first Tuesday
. in October, proximo. The property ia valua?
ble, and will no doubt bring a handsome price
if the notice of the salo can be properly dis
i geminated in so. short a period.
THE SUPREME CODST of the carpet-bag State
. Government convened in Columbia on Tnes
. day, in special sesirion, Justices Willard and
H?ge being presen ;. No business was trans?
acted except the appointment of Mr. A. M.
Booser, of Lexington, a sm of Lieutenant
Govemor Boozer, as derk of tho Court. The
.session, it is an no no ced, will be devoted ex?
clusive! y to c?sea of a pressing character.
THE CIRCUS TO-KXGHT.-The mammoth pa?
vilion on the Citadel Green will be opened to?
night to the public. A rich fund of amuse?
ment will be furniiibed. The clowns are the
funniest follows in the country.'.The bare?
backed riding cannot be sui pass?e:, and the
.circus is replete with attractions. The cars
from both re ntes will be m waiting near the
Green, and for the accommodation of visitors.
DEAIKATIO BEADING.-Dr. J. R. E. Coutu
. rier will giv j to-night a dramatic reaiing at the
Hibernian Hall. He will be assisted io the en.
tertainment by a lady, and tho selections read
will-be interspersed with gems of vocal melo?
dy. Dr. Couturier has met with much suc?
cess in.-Georgia, and tie Charleston public
should not forget that here he is native and to
the-manor born. The programme appears in
-Another column.
THE ALARM BELLS.-When the Fire Depart?
ment was reorganized a change was made in
the alarms, and only the ward is now struck.
While none can object to districting the fire
-companies, few caa see the necessity for
changing the former system of alarms. The
present plan is not sufficient to awake the fire?
men, and they, as a body, appear to desire to
have the old ten minutes alarm restore J. J?h is
-alarm could be alternated with the number of
the ward, and both ends effected at the same
time.
THE SCHOOL SHIP.-The necessity o' having
a school ship for the maritime instruction of
such of our youth as desire to pursue a nauti
-cal career is pressing and urgent; but the want
of means, that great drawback to Southern de?
velopment, has prevented the procuring oi ?
-suitable craft. In their earnest efforts to sup?
ply this need, the Bev. W. B. Yates, Captain
C. C. Neil, and others of our citizens, applied
to Admiral- Shubriok, Chief of the Lighthouse
Board, for the ase of one of the Light vessels
not in use; but we regret that this application
has failed of success, Captain Neil having re?
ceived a letter from Admiral Shabrjck whioh
.states that the deportment have no power to
act in th 3 matter.
REPUBLICAN MEETING ON THE BATTERY.
-John N. Langston, a colored lawyer, hailing
from Ohio, reached the city yesterday in the
.course of a tour through the Sooth, and de?
livered himself of a speech last night. The
faithful were notified of his arrival, and it was
.announced that be would speak at White Point
?Garden. Thia drew a large crowd of neeroeu
to that spot, including a number of colored
.women. On tho stage we noticed, besides the
.speaker, Bowen, Pillsbury, DeLarge, Burnt Dis?
trict Baodolpb, and other leaser and blacker
legislative lights. Langston occupied the
attention of his audience for some
time; descanting on the power of the Badical
party, lauding its progress and principles, and
denouncing the Democrats. He said this was
not a white man's government, but every posi?
tion was open to the American, of whatever
class or color. Langston mentioned that he
?was a Virginia slave; if so, he has certainly
made good ase of his advantages, as his da
livery and grammar were ab ko unexceptiona?
ble. The crowd, though somewhat noisy in
their demonstrations, behaved well on the
whole, and after the spsech dispersed quietly.
DB. W. H. MORROW.-The Dr. Morrow whose
death from an altercation in North Carolina
was announced in yesterday's NEWB, figured
around Charleston dorins: the earlier years of
the war. His first appearance was at the iron
battery, when Fort Sumter was taken by the
Confederate forces. He waa then a surgeon
under the State Government. Later in *he
war M became a Confederate surgeon, and was
placed in charge of a hospital. His record was
not particularly brilliant, and he was only
known from having beeif to the Crimea. After
his apostasy, he was generally neglected by
bis old army friends.
FiBZ.-A fire occurred about two o'clock yes?
terday morning, in Line-street, near Rutledge.
It was first discovered in a one-story wooden
building, formerly a grocery store, belonging
to a Mr. Fink, but latterly need as a school?
room by the Young Men's Christian Associa?
tion. A building in the re ir of the school?
house, owaed by Mrs. Etman. and occupied by
Mrs. McLemar, was also burnt. Inconsequence
ol' the scarcity of water the firemen were unable
to check the flames before the houses mention?
ed above were consumed. As far as co'ild be
ascertained, there was no iusuraucc ou either
the buildings or the events, and the loss will
be total._
CITY RECORTES.- It ia reported that Major
D. T. Corbin is a candidate for this office,
which has been so long and worthily filled by
Judge Pringle. The duties of the office are
not supposed to be arduous, and doubtless
Major Corbin thinks that they will fill usefully
and profitably the chinks of time unoccupied
by his manifold labors as United States Dis?
trict Attorney, Circuit Judge, Codifier of the
Laws and State Senator. Major Corbin's in?
dustry and patriotism are extraordinary, and
it is a consolation to read the following figures,
which show that he can retire before he is en?
tirely exhausted in the service of his country :
United States District Attorney, $6000; Circuit
Judge $5000; Codifier o? the Laws, $10.000;
State Senator, per diem, mileage, and perquis?
ites of influential member, $10,000; City Re?
corder, $2500. Total annual income, $33,500.
HOTEL AEHTVALS-September 23_Charleston
Hotel.-W. P. Long, city; Benjamin Falkes,
Boston; J. H. Risley, city; N. M. Norfleet,
Richmond, Ya.; S. G. Garner, Richland Dis?
trict; O. A. Caldwell, Ga.; Chas. H. Campbell,
New York; J. C. Bool ware, Fairfield; John M.
Martin, wife and son, Florida.
Pavilion Hotel.-John A. Sutton, Ga.; L. J.
Lampkin, M. L. Hyle, Athens, Ga.; Dr. J. R.
E. Couturier, Augusta; J. C. Buckingham,
Barnwell; Joseph J?. Youngblood, Simon
Brown, C. E. Lartigue, J. C. Browne, Black?
ville; T. Connor, J. J. Ruder, Newberry; W. A.
Eustice, Webster, N. C.; W. H. Rome, Frank?
lin, N. C.; Dr. S. M. Di ukin s, Sumter; M. C.
Hall, Northeastern Railroad; H. Behling,
George's Station; J. W. Ainsley, Orarigaburg.
A WHOPPER.-The following amusing fabri?
cation appears in a Washington telegram to
the New York Times :
A dispatch has been received from a reliable
source by the secretary of the Union Congres ?
atonal Committee announcing the arrival in
Sooth Carolina of several thousand stands of
arms, assigned to "prominent Southern gen?
tlemen" in Charleston and elsewhere. They
consist of repeating rifles and other arms used
by cavalry and infantry dnricg the war. The
discovery has occasioned great excitement in
charleston, and fears are entertained that
they will be used in armed political organiza?
tions. Many of the white citizens of Charles?
ton, when the recent bogus conspiracy by the
blacks to usurp control of the city was alleged
to have been discovered, announced their in?
tention of arming themselves for defence
against the anticipated attack*. These arms,
it is supposed, have been procured for that
purpose.
It would seem from the above that our old
war-time friend, ."The Reliable Gentleman," is
not dead yet._
THE SCH?TZENFEST YESTERDAY.-The maroon
and shooting festival, at the Scjutzenfest,
drew a large throng yesterday, and the cars
and omnibuses did a brisk business in convey?
ing the marooners to and from the chosen
spot. The day was beautifully clear and bright,
with a gentle breeze, and the attendance of
the Schutzengellenschaft, or German Shooting
Club, quite large. To give zest to the shoot?
ing, Mr. Henry Thees, the keeper of -the
grounds, bad prepared three prizes for .the
best shot?. The sharp crack of the rifle was
heard incessantly throughout the morning,
and the -shooting stand was the centre of at?
traction. The rifles used were generally those
belonging to the members; but a Sweitzer
rifle, won by Mr. Torck at the Now York
Sch?tzenfest, and a floe weapon made
by Happoldt; were the favoritos. The
targe ri, three ia number, were of iron, and
twenty-eight inches in diameter. They were
placed at a distance of two hundred feet from
the stand. Tho members of the Club shot
either from a rest cr from the shoulder, but,
for some reason, the shooting did not average
as well as at the May Festival. . At three
o'clock the shooting was declared closed, and
the bngle having sounded the rally, the crowd
repaired to the ball, where the prizes were de?
livered by Captain Melchers, who addressed
the successful candidates in German. Mr. H.
Bensen received the first prize-half dozen
silver spoons; Mr. F. Eressel, Jr., was awarded
the second ptize-a pair of gold sleeve buttons;
but Mr. John Garres, who was declared the
best shot (over the left), carried off the prize
of the day-a large crying doll. The an?
nouncement of the prizes was made in a hu?
morous vein, and was greeted with frequent
applause.
During the afternoon the band discoursed
the airs most pleasing to the disciples of Terp?
sichore, and the large hall was riven up to the
votaries of the dance, who kept tho gayoties
up until the close of the entertainment. Din?
ner had been furnished under a grovo for those
who desired something more substantial than
music, and the inevitable lager flowed in a con?
tinuous stream. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasures of the day. Everything was conduct,
ed with the good order and decorum for which
our German fellow-citizens are so justly dis?
tinguished. Tho Shooting vlub now numbers
some two hundred and thirty members, and is
in a prosperous condition.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING m BEAUFORT DISTRICT.
At a meeting of tho citizens of Prince Wil?
liam's Parish, at Whippy Swamp dos? Roads,
on the 19th instant, Dr. J. W. Wyman was
called to t he chair, and E. W. Poeplos appoint?
ed Secretan-. Before taking his seat, tho
noble-hearted and beloved old doctor, in a
mild but pathetic and eloquent manner, ad?
dressed the assembly, clearly explaining to the
colored people their fate should they fall into
the hands ol' the Radicals. He told them that
he had lived with them and knew them, and
that he spoke from experience.
Dr." James Keane, of Barnwell District, was
then introduced, who soon made it manifest,
by his well arranged arguments, that his whole
soul was given to the noble cause which he so
ably advocated.
Next in order carno Captain John Davant, so
full of enthusiasm and convincing proof in
favor of Damocracy, that many of the colored
people could not refrain from the well-known
expression, "Dat'* so." The following resolu?
tions were thon unanimously alopted :
HWe the citizens of Prince William's Parish,
now assemoled, believo that there is a crisis
impending, threatening to overthrow all of the
constitutional barriers, the dearest rights and
privileges of a great people: that it is sapping
the life principles of the government. There?
fore, be it
1. Resolved, That we approve olfthe nomina
0
tion of Horatio Seymour and General Francis
P. Blair, respectively, for President and vice
President ot tho United States ot America;
that we endorse the seotiments of the Demo?
cratic porty, and adopt its platform.
2. Resolved, That in the menacing condition
of the government, we pledge our faith and
energies to the Democratic party, believing it
to bo the only true exponont of our constitu?
tional privileges and liberty.
3. Resolved, That we believe the party in
power is, with unrelenting hands, tearing down
and usurping all the great powers of tbe gov?
ernment, disregarding its functions of consti?
tutional law, violating all the sacred principles
of its diction, and trampling under foot tho
last vestige of American liberty.
4. Resolved, That we unite ourselves to a
man. to use every peaceable and honest means
in our power to defeat this party (Radical) in
the present political contest.
5. Resolved, That we do naturally and con?
scientiously invite our colored friends to co?
operate with us in this struggle for the main?
tenance of our rights under the constitution.
6. Resolved, That those of our olorcd peo?
ple who join and give us their support, now
and hereafter, we promise to use every effort
to protect them in their liberty, their Uves and
their property.
7. Resolved, That this club bo styled tho
Whippy Swamp Democratic Club.
8. Resolved, That these proceedings be pub?
lished in THE CHABLESTON DAILY NEWS and
Mercury.
An election of officers was then held, which
resulted as follows: Mr. B. F. Wyman, Chair?
man; Mr. J. J. Gooding, Secretary, and Dr. M.
V. Wood, Treasurer.
Philip Jennings and Jack Ellis (colored De?
mocrats), ascended tbe stand and gave the
freedmen some good advice. Abram Eivers
and David Kearse (colored), also spoke, and
won the applause of tho assembly.
The club then adjourned.
EDWIN W. PEEPLES,
Secretary pro tem.
Charleston in the Future-Thc Propostd
Park.
To the Editor of the News :
A writer in the Courier of last Saturday
speaks of the space situated between Rut?
ledge, Broad and Beaufain streets as a proper
place for a Park. I- differ from him, and will
state my reasons. This lot is too valuable to
be thus appropriated, and too small for the
purpose. The ground spoken of could be di?
vided into building lots on which our citizens
and tho wealthy strangers who intend to live
amongst us can erect elegant mansions; for
the western part of our city has become a
fashionable place of residence. Tho sale of
those lets would help toe fund? of thc city,
and the building on them would add to the
beauty and health of the place. The writer in
the Courier speaks of the want of breathing
space 1 He cannot be in earnest,and I hope he
does it not in jest. Breathing spaoe ? Our
beloved city is an opan field. Fire has swept
over and destroyed oar sacred temples, our
proud mansions and our humble dwellings,
and laid them prostrate to the earth. Years
have elapsed, and years may pass before
they all will be again rebuilt. We want no
breathing space. Each spot of ground should
be the site of some beautiful home for our ex?
iled brother, our coming friends. In our city
limits there are and always will bo open spaces
enough.
Each house has its yard, and almost every
one of thom its gordan, affording space
enough for a free and healthy circulation of
air. Let our city be built up; we will Boon
want homed and places of business for the
Northern and European population that will
crowd our State and city, for the advancement
of our commerce and tho enjoyment of our
climate. "Coming events cast their-shadows
before." In a few years Charleston will put on
her high heel boots and walk up to the Four?
mile house. All thoso farms and marsh lands
within that space will be laid out in wide,
straight streets, and elegant mansions and
large stores will bo erected. The poor farmer
who has gone to sleep thinking of his basket
of onions and potatoes, will wake up to have
them filled with gold and silver; hm cottage
gone, and in its place the noble dwelling of
nome merchant prince. Piaoe your park be
?ond your present city limits; where land can
e bought cheap. Let it be located on tbe
waters of the Cooper or Ashley Hi vern, so that
it can be of easy access by land and water, and
afford pleasant drives and walks. Thu?, when
our city becomes densely populated, there will
bo a place where tho people can resort for ex?
ercise and amusement, like tho parks at the
North and in Europe. S.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
H. II.
If you want cheap BUoic Books;
Ii you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper,
Ac; or Miller's Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
Ii you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot
ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad
street
CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar
per pound, at Wilson's grocery, southeast corner
Society and Anson st reeta. Goods delivered tree.
Ililli, WU, Cir. _
WM. MTMBS^&CO^
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Whitelead
Zinc Paints
Varnishes
Colors
Oils
Window Glass
Brashes.
KEKOSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES.
.DEALERS IN
REFINED PETROLEUM
(OR KEROSENE)
AGENTS FOR
MARTIN'S SAFES
A2TD
HOWE'S PLATFORM SCALES.
No. ?03 Fast Bay Street,
SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE.
WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOL?
LOWING BRANDs OF WHITE LEAD, which ure
copyrighted and bear our trade mark :
WM. M. B. & CO.'S, STONEWALL, WANDO,
CHICORA AND ET1WAN.
ALSO,
WM. M. B. ?V CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY
ZINCS.
ALSO,
THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT
PETROLEUM.
August 29 nae sruth3moa
ibrcinn anb fotnestic paper, Stationen), Sc.
ps
No. 3 Broad and No. 109 East Bay Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
-o
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIPER IND STATIONERY.
PENS, INKS, PENCILS, COPYING PRESSES, kc.
BLANK BOOKS,
OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE.
LEDGERS,
CASH BOOKS,
JOTJENALS,
Sales Books,
TIME BOOKS,
MU
/
AND ALL KINDS OF
ACCOUNTBOOKS.
? OKE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
1
AND
BINDERIES
IN THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY,
WHERE THEY ARE PREPARED TO DO ETERY DESCRIP?
TION OF ROOK, JOB AND FANCY PRINTING and to manufac
u re to order BLANE BOOKS, Ruled, Printed or Bonnd to any pat?
tern.
September 10
S^THoiLS! OILS!
500 gallons PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
600 gallons pleached 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 Lioseed Oil
50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil
20 barrels Rosin Oil
10 barrels Tallo ff Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease.
TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
VARNISHES or every kind, TURPENTINE, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES
CO LO lt rs, PAINTS. SAND ANO EMORY PAPER
CROCUS CLOTH AND LEATHER BELTING.
FOR SALE LOW BY
HOLMES & CALDER,
August 20 2mo* No. 126 MEETING-STREET.
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS.
10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PURE WHITE LEAD
8000 lbs. Pure White Lead
10?00f) lbs. Pure Franklin White Lead
10,000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead,
5000 lbs. Pure French White Zinc
5000 lbs, Pare American White Zinc.
ALL OF THE ABOYE FOR SALE LOW BY
HOLMES & CALDER,
August 2U
No. 126 MEETING-STREET.
2 mo*
IrD?s, (Ojfmii?ki, Otr.
TT Ii.AISBRIilCHK BLCTltEIM.
GONGS PILLEN.
For sa^e by E. H. KELLERS it CO.,
September 18 No. 131 Meting-? treet.
jp E V E II AND AGUE.
NO MORE CHILLS ! NO MORE FEVER !
GO AVD GET
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FEVER AND
AGUE RtMEDY
(Price Fifty Cents)
OF
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 Meeting-street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
September 18_
J^OSADAlilS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
AND CURES
SCROFULA
KSD
ALL, CHKOXIC DISEASES
OF THE
BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many
Thousands of our Best Citizens.
Cir For Tcs.imonial? of remarkable
caree, 6cc "KosadalLi Almanac" for tnis
year.
PEEl-ARED OSLY BX
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE L CO.,
No. 211 BALTOIOEE-STHEET, BALTTSOBE, MD.
FOR (?ALE CY
DU WIE dc MOISE,
No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel.
Joly 22 Gmoa
Progs, Cfycntirals, (Str.
ENCOURAGE HOME PRODUCT ONS
SOUTHERN TONIC
CURES DYsPEPsI?. INDIGESTION. DIAR
RHOA. F?VEK AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE
BILITY.
We have, after long study and many experiments,
eu.-ceeded in producing what we claim to be the
BEST BITfEK? AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER?
AGE in uso, compounded as they are of the most
valuable ingredients known to Pharmacy. As a
IONIC AND APPETIZER it hoi no equal-reliable
in all BILIOUS DKRANGEMENS, resulting from
miasmatic influences, so prevalent at the South, and
change of diet, climate and water. In onerinc to
the Southern public our gnat TONIC AND BEVER?
AGE, we ouly wk lor it a fuir trial, feeling assured
its own morita will ?oon cusurc its becoming a favor?
ite at thc South. It has all the pleasing qualities ot
a "Liqueur," and though under a small volume, is
four times mere active thnu other preoaration?. It
is almost indispensable for r cous(itutin? the blood
in females suffering from debility and loss of appe?
tite, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite?
ment or overexertion. The benefit of these bitters
are j'elt immediately. Dose is a wine glass full before
meals.
Etch bottle has our3tarap ir\>\ signature over thc
corr- DO WIE A: MOI ?>!.'. Proprietors
And (Vuoloule Druugi-ts,
No. ICO Meeting-street, corner Mosei.
A igu-it 5 Gmo*
EOS AD ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Kverywherc.
July 28 DAO " J yr
H. li K L L I. ll s ?K V UT,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
NO. 131 M EETING-bTR EET, NEAR MARKET
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
?3-PRESCRIPTIONS PCT UP WITH CARE.-??
Jauuary 3 tutha
?Inrtion .Sales.
Barns, Shoulders, ?j-c.
JEFFOllPS & co.
Will Bell, THIS DAY, in front of their store, at 9
o'c ocl:,
10 boxes choices. G. HAMS
3 hhde. plain boras
8 (CH. choice 8. C. Shoulders
20 sacks Kio Coffe>>
18 bbls. Sugar
28 tubs Lard.
September a i_
Butter, Bacon, Icc
BY T. M. CATER.
Will be sold, THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three
quart err-past 9 o'clock,
80 Arkins add tubs BU I TER
10 hbds. C. R. Mdes
Lot Open Crockery.
Conditions cash. September 24
Hams, Shoulders, Strips, &c.t JfC.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, the 24th inst., will be sold in onr Store,
No 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock,
200 BAGGED HAMS
300 unbagged Hams
300 heavy Fat shoulders
200 New York Sugar-Cured Strips
150 heavy Bacon Sides.
Co- diiioDH cash. September 24
Hams, Molasses, Bagging aud Rope.
BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
THIS DAY, 24th inst., at 10 o'c'ock. will be sold be?
fore our Store, No 82 East Bay,
0 TIERCES CHOICE CANVASED HAMS
300 loo?e Canvased Hams, in lots to suit pur?
chasers
5 barrels Molasses
20 coils Flax Rope
10 coila Hemp Rope
20 rous Bagging._September 24
MILLIGAN & SON,
No. 33 Vendue Range,
Will seU THIS DAY. at 10 o'clock,
MOHAIR CHAIR-?, WARDROBES, sots Drawers
Beds eads, Mattresses, Oil Paintings, Tables
Basins and Goblets, Plates, Dishes
Ono large Cooking Stove and Utensils, .tc,
Dry Goods, ^hoes, Ac. September 24
L
Jtosnwttre.
I V K lt ~P~0~0~?7
AND
LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL.$16,000,000, GOLD.
Stockholders Individually responsible, by act of
Parliament, for all louses.
This Company continues to issue Policies in the
foUowing forms, FROM OISE DAY TO A YEAR :
PERPETUAL POLICIES, where a bonna is de?
posited; FLOATING POLICIES, covri.g all species
of Merchandise, embracing Cotton in any and all
parts of the city and ou shipboard.
The two last recommend themselves for CHEAP?
NESS, and obviate, the annoyances attendant upon
frequent renewals.
C. T. LOWNDES, Agent,
September 10 tb 8 No. 10 Broad-street.
QAPITAL 910,000,000 IN GOLD.
BIRKS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
BY FIRE,
TAKEN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
ON
DWELLINGS, STORES AND GENERAL
MK KC H AN OI SE,
BX THE
QUEEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
PROMPT PAYMENTS MADE
IN CURRENCY, OR GOLD IF DESIRED.
GIBBES & CO., Agonts,
No. 10 ADOBE'S SOUTH WHARF.
Juno 4 thm6moa
printers' iiljilrsolt ??urflious?.
PRINTERS'
WALSER, STAKS & COGSWELL,
No. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
FLAT PAPERS,
FOLDED PAPERS,
BOOK AND NEWS PAPER,
TB EX ACE AGENTS FOB
The L. JOHNSON Type Foundry
R. HOE & CO.'i Printing Presses and Material
DEG EN ER A WEILER'o "Liberty" Press
GORDON'S "Franklin" Press
GEO. MATHER-)' SONS' Book and Colored Ink?
C. E. JOHNSON'S Book and News Ink
THE BATH (5. C.) PAPEct COMPANY,
And all other kinds of PRINTING MATERIAL at
Manufacturers' prices.
In buring of us it costs tho Printer or Publisher
no more than ll ho bought at tho North, and he
leaves some of bis money la his own section of coun?
try, instead of sendiog it all there, and that too with?
out cost to himself. AU the profit which can be kept
here ben'fits Ute South.
September 10
"COTTON SAMPLE PIPER,
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN ORDER TO
SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
COTTON TRADE.
MARKING INKS
BY BARREL, KEG OR GALLON,
AT PRICES BELOW NEW YORE,
Fut up in neat packages of ten gallons ; just a good
quantity tor Factors', or Cotton Merchants' use for
season.
MARKING BRUSHES AND POIS,
SAMPLE TWINE.
For sale by
WAIKER, EVA?S & COGSWELL,
No. 3 BROAD AND No. 109 EAST BAY
STREETS,
Charleston, S. C.
September 10
_ 3tai1?0? Sali?.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Jrc.
BY MILES DBAKE.
TBI3 MORNING, at 10 o'clock. I will sell, at my
Store, corner of King and Liberty street*,
A general assortment of DRY GOODS, Bearer
Clotb, Union rasaimere, Black and Fancy Satinet,
Linen, Hosiery, Madras Hdkfs., Spool Cotton, tc.
XLSO,
Men's Cassimere and Satinet PANTS, COATS, Ac.
On i O-MORROW, I will sell,
75 cases BOOTS ARD SHOES, Just received.
September 24
Clothing, Shirts, Hats and Dry Goods, re~
ceived per Steamer Champion.
BI JOHN G. MILNOR & CO.
THIS DAY, 21th inst, ot 10 o'clock, we WU sell at
our Au - ton Salesroom. No. 135 Meeting street,
BLACK SATLNET AND KERSEY PANTS, Cassi?
mere Tests and Coats, Casamuro, Belnap, Linsey
and Hickory Shirts, Planters' Black Felt Hats,
White and Gray Plain and Ribbed Merino Shirts,
Red Twill Flannel, Stripe Osnabargs, 34, 7-8 and
4-4 Bleached and Bro vu Shirting, Kerseys, Satinets,
Beaver Cloths, Wool Meltons, wire Leather Belts,
Men's Fine L. C. Handkerchiefs, Cotton Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Mens' Gloves, Gray
Blankets, fee., &c.
Conditions ca-h. September 21
Assorted Slock of Dry Goods,. Millinery,
Fancy Goods, cj-c., at Auction.
BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS,
On MONDAY, 23th inst, at 10 o'clock, we will se'l,
at No. 377 King-street, ttw doora shove George,
The entire stock of DRY <K)uDS, Millinery, Fancy
Goods, Show Cases (12 feet long, silver mounted),
Platform Scale (weighs 400 ma, in good order); also,
FURNITURE, as tho parties intend leaving the
State. thm2 . September 24
Light Ship, Two Boats, and lot of Scrap Iron.
BY CLIFFORD & MATHEWES.
Will be sold at auction, on FRIDAY, 25th lost.,
at ll o'clock, A. M. at the Custom House Wharf,
Ll O HT SHIP No. 35, about 140 tons burthen, cop?
pered and copper fastened
One Whale Boat '*
One Yawl Boat,
ALSO,
A LOT OF SCRAP IRON.
The above vessel is now lying at South Atlantic
Wharf, where she can be teen previous to the day of
sale.
By order of the Light House Board.
Term* cash. EDWABD E. STONE,
September 23 Inspector.
/incnrial.
EXCHAKG?^ON^NEW YORK
AM) LIVERPOOL.
FOR SALE BY
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
September 8 OAC Imo
Pastness (darts.
J OGAft d( SK AB KOOK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
EQUITY,
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
ROSWELL T. LOGAN...E RAYNARD SEABROOK
September 1 _
Q H . SASS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
j&~ Office No. 15 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo?
ples, National Bank. May 8
W
ILLIAM GURNEY,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. IO i East Bay,
CHARLESTON, 8, 0.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO TH?,
salo and shipment of SEA I ?LAND AND UPLAND
COTTON. Liberal advances made on Consignments
for sale in this maiket, or for shipment
September 23 Smofl
G
EO. H. HOPPOCK,
F A C T O B
ASD
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ACCOMMODATION WHA&F,
Charleston, 8. C.
P. GADSDEN H ACT LL. Cmos September 21
"yuiilll, STEELE & WARDELL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
FANCY G O ? 13 s ,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, CUTLERY,
HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOOD8,
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, Ac, ?c.,
No. 167 Meeting-street,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH,
A. W. WARDELL, Ja. New York.
September 15 3moe
yrriLLIS di CH1SOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMD
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) ot
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC T'HARF, Charleston, S. C.
E.WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLAL
October 25
R.
M. MARSHALL di BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOAN'S NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
t&~Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every
Wednesday. October 19
B
OOK AND JOB
PRINTING.
THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
and the Public that he has a large assortment of
NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a fine stock of
CARDS, PAPER, Ac, direct from manufacturers,
and will execute all crders for
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
in a neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Having large fonts of type, will contract for the
publication of a Weekly or Monthly on liberal terrr?.
Orders for BOOKBINDING promptly attended to
at low rates, if left at No. 33 HAYN E-STREET.
May 12 JAS- W MCMILLAN.
c.j
SCHLEPEGKELL,
No. 37 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER?
ING LATHS, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES ;
also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con
stantly on hand at the lowest market prices.
September 12_thmlyr
T> FOLEY'S
CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE,
No. 85 MARKET-STREFT.
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Where may be found every variety of GREAT
COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un?
dershirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks,
Boot8> Shoes, Hats and Cape, Trunks, (Carpet Baps.
Valises, Ac. _i^bruaryS
E. AU8TTX JENKINS. ALFRED JENHNS, TB .
EOBEET H. JENKINS.
jgDW. JENKINS di SONS,
IMPORTEES AND JsttSiB?B IN
SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS*.
NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET.
April 22 6moi Baltimore, M