The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 10, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Difference.
BY RICHARD C. TBZNCH.
Borne murmur whcu their sky ie clear,
And wholly bright to view,
If one small speck of dark appear
In then: great beaven of blue;
And nome wi h thauklul love are filled,
Ii but ene s ti oak of light,
One ray, ot Uod's good mercy gild
The darkness QI their nfcht.
In pahc:s are hearts that ask
In discontent and pndo.
Why life is such a dr? ary task,
And all Rood thmgs denied.
And heart* in poorest buts admire
Bow love has m t?Vir aid,
(Love that not ever seems to tire)
Such rich provision rua le.
AFFAIRS IK COLUMBIA.
Removal of Political Disabilities-Co?
lumbia and the Act to Organize
Townships-Thc Deaf and numb Asy?
lum-The Question of Adjournment
State Aid for Manufacturing Enter?
prises-The Caucus on Tuesday .Mght
-Good Order in the State-Address of
Colonel Wholey- Kemarks of Regis?
trar Carpenter.
iFitoii otra OWN COBBESTONPENT.]
COLUMBIA, S. C., Deccmbc-r 8-Is THE SEN?
ATE, to-day, on a motion to lay on tho table
Wright's resolution to petition Congress to re?
move tho political (Usabilities of all those dis?
franchised by the Fourteenth amendment, tho
?vote stood-yeas 6, nays IL
Mr. Jillson moved that the resolution bs re?
ferred to the Special Committee on Political
Disabilities, which was agreed to.
Wright said this was a matter to which they,
as senators representing the whole people of
tho State, ought to give their most earnest
consideration. If it could bs shown that the
general welfare of the State would ba promoted
ray such a measure ou the part of Congress,
then they should waive all party or selfish con?
siderations and make the application. He was
not afraid to meet the issue, and he desired to
Bee tbe question fairly and squarely argued.
Mr. Jillson, from the Special Committee, ro
Sirted in favor of the removal of the political
sabilities of Hon. John C. Hope, of Lexing?
ton, and J. B. Hollar, of Newberry.
A message was received from the Governor
transmitting a report of the Comptroller Gene?
ral, with tho report of the officers of the Bank
of the State. The report was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Allen, from the Committee on Roads, Bridges
a jd Ferries, to whom was referred the peti?
tions of F. ?. McKenzie and others, relative to
a bridge across the Saluda River at Grove Sta?
tion ; the petition of sundry citizens of Oconeo,
xelative to the opening of a road from Wal?
halla to Oconee Station ; the petition of sundry
citizens nf Oconee, to open a road from Jocae
see to Walhalla ; the petition of Salles Randall,
of Barnwell County, for chango of a road ; the
potition of W. A. Eaiteriin, of Oranetcburg, for
change of a road, reptrted back tho sam?, with
a recommendation that inasmuch as the sub?
ject of these petitions come clearly within the
jurisdiction of the County Com missioners of
the several counties, the" committee be dis?
charged from the further consideration of the
same. Ordered for consideration to-morrow.
The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom
was referred a bill to amend an act entitled
"An set to organize townships, and define
their powers and privileges," beg leave to
report :
That they have considered the sam", and
recommend that the hill do lie npon the table.
Your committee is unable to seo any good
reason why the City of Columbia, should be ex?
cepted from the provisions of the '"Act to or?
ganize townships," itc.
The main advantages secured and du . es im?
posed upon townships are the care of the high?
ways and bridges, and general supervision of
the local concerns of the people ; and, if the
City of Columbi i were cot off from or out of
these organizations, the citizens would bc
exempt from the burdens imposed to heap the
highways leading to and from Columbia in re?
pair, and bo deprived of tho privilege of a
voice in the control of t?airs immediately out?
side of the city limits, which, in many impor?
tant respects, may affect their ingreses.
The town organization will in no way inter?
fere with thc chartered rights of the city, and,
on the contrary, will give it increased advan?
tages.
alli of which is respectfully submitted.
D. T. CORBIN, Chairman.
Ordered for consideration to-morrow.
Mr. Jillson introduced the following, which
was screed to :
Besotted, That a special commute of three
be appointed by (he president, to inquire into
the affairs and condition of the Cedar Spring
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, Spartan burg
County, and report thereon.
Messrs. Jillson, Foster and Lunney were ap?
pointed said cornmittee.
The report of Committee on Claims on the
.accounts of Dr. A. W. Kennedy for arrearage
of salary as Surgeon of the Arsenal Academy,
at Columbia, from 1st January, 1864, to 31st
December, 1864, was called and laid on the
table-ayes 16, noes 3.
A similar report in regard to B. H. Knight
as bursar was also laid on the table.
J. J. Wright, pursuant to notice, introduced
a bill to repeal the charter of the Town of
Beaufort, South Carolina, which received its
first reading and was ordered for considera?
tion to-morrow.
IN THE'HOUSE, R. Smalls introduced tho fol?
lowing:
Resolved, by the House of Representatives,
the Senate concurring. That this General As?
sembly do, on the 19th instant, adjourn to
meet again cn tho first Tuesday in January
next, and that no per diem shall be paid to any
member or employee during the said adjourn?
ment.
Mr. Tomlinson thought an earlier adjourn?
ment day desiraole in order to allow members
time to retch home for Christmas.
A. J. Raspier suggested thit those who
wished to go earlier might obtain leave of ab?
sence.
B. C. DeLarge hoped some conclusion would
be arrived at speedily. It was necessary to
know hew laige an appropriation should bo
made. The members certainly wanted monoy
to buy thetr Christmas turkoys before they
went home, and perhaps some spiritual con?
solation.
The resolution was tabled by a vote of ayes
53, nays 6.
The'i olio wing were read a first time:
A bill to amend an act entitled "An oat to
lease the State Road running .from the
County cf Greenville, in the State of South
Carolina, across the Saluda Mountain to thc
ssjOOWjy^of Hen?erg'?? ?B. North. Carolin!, Bead j
? _i J au ou urne.
A bill to amend an act to license eertain per?
sons herein named to act as pilots, and to pro?
vide the terms upon which they shall hereafter
be licensed. Read the first time.
A bill to renew the charter of Hernes w^'g
a7?r:j CT?? the WU?nuv R?T?r. Bead the
first time and referred to the Committee on In?
corporations.
Mr. Feriter introduced tho follow ing reso?
lution:
Resolved, by the House of Representatives,
the Senate concuring, That when this Gene?
ral Assembly adjourns, it ad jon rn on Saturday,
tho 19th instant, at 8 o'clock ?. M., to meet
again on Wednesday, the 1th day of Januarv,
1869, at 12 M: Pr-?Tided, that no per diem or
mileage be allowed to any member or other at?
tache of this General Assembly during tho
period of such adjournment.
Mr. Hyde moved to amend by striking out
the '(19?an and inserting the "20th."
W. H. Jones moved te indefinitely postpone
the amendment. Not ogreod to bj a vote, un
division, of yeas 29, nays 38.
Mr. Petteogill moved to lay the whole mat?
ter on tho table.
On this the yeas and nive were called.
Pending whieh, at the hour of 1 P. M.. the
House proceeded tn the consideration of the
special order: A bill to incorpor?t* tue Citi?
zens' Savings Bank of South Carolina, which
was made tho speeia1 order fer Thursday.
Mr. Turnor presented the petition of George
W. H. Legg, of Spartanburg County, praying
removal of political disabilities. Referred to
the Committee on Disabiliti e.
Mr. O'Connell introduced the following reso?
lution, which wau agreed to :
RmoivedL, That it be referred to the Commit?
tee on Ways and Means to inquire what legis?
lation may bc necessary to compel eouuty
trtawurers, or other offieern engaged in the
collection ot taxes, to report what amount was
paid in Billa Receivable of this State, and what
in United 8fates enrrancy, and to make rotiirn
of hbo samo under oath.
Mr. O'Connell introduced tho following con?
current resolution :
Besotted, by the House of Representatives,
Ae tenate concurring, That a special comm .
tee, sjoneisting of - of the Bsnato a.id
three of thc House, be appointed to consider j
and report a plan whereby the manufacture of j
cotton and other staples may bc promoted
within the I mita of this Stute, and whether it
mav be necessary or advisable to extend tho
faith and credit of the State to the develop?
ment of manufacturing enterprises, and if so,
in what manner and to what extent such credit
mav be mado avaitablo tor the purpose.
Referred to the Committoo on Agriculture.
The bill to regulate the distillation of spiri?
tuous liquors was read a third time, passed,
and sent to the Sonate.
The calling of ino yeas aEu nays on thc ques?
tion of laying on the table the whole mutter of
consideration of a concurrent resolution that
thia General Assembly adjourn on the 19th
instant, winch had been interrupted by the
special order; was resumed.
The result of the vote was as follows: Yeas
48, navs 28; absent and not voting, 45. Agreed
to.
On motion oF Mr. Hyde, a bill to prescribe
the manner ju which "debts contracted prior
to May 6, 1865, sha'l be collected in this
State, was taken up from the table.
Smalls moved to make tho bill the special
order for Thursday next, 2 I*. M.
Before putting "the question, tho House ad?
journed.
THE CAUCUS.
At the caucus meeting in thc hall of tba
House of Representatives, Governor Scott con?
gratulated thc representativos upon tho State
government they had organized and establish?
ed, end the beneficial results which had follow?
ed and continued to follow their legislation of
the special session. Ho also congratulated
them upon tho good order prevailing through?
out the State.
Colonel William Wbaley also addressed tho
meeting, taking an cacouraging view of thc
future under the new regime.
Mr. Carpenter said ho came there in re?
sponse to the kiud invitation extended him to
define his views. He thankc:! them for thc
honor conferred upon bim. Since his resi?
dence in South Carolina he had been registrar
in bankruptcy, and on account of bis labori?
ous duties had had little or no time to devote
to politics, or to meet his Republican friends
Many of them he now met for tho first time.
The judiciary should not be political. Tho
office should go after tho man, and not the
man after tho office. He did uot supposo the
judge they would elect would ho a political
judge. He was glad to see that thc election
of Geueral Grant had worked such a transfor?
mation in so many ot his Southern friends.
He welcomed his friends everywhere. lu thc
language of the prophot, ho saw a great light
from heaven and was converted.
The settiments expressed by his fricad (Ur.
Wbaley) met his views. It was ungraceful for
a man to talk about himscli; but ho could say
that when tho war began ho showed his love
for his country, and there wore men on this
floor who knew him. In 1SG4, when the sky
was overclouded, whon his friend and the
friend of humanity. Mr. Lincoln, was assassi?
nated, ho pitched bis tent with the Republican
party, and had over sinoe been a working mem?
ber of if. Daring bia residouce in Charleston
he had done all he could for the happiness of
the people, of all classes and color. Ho had
had the honor to voto for Grant. Everybody
knows that a judge should bs above aU po [ti?
ttil parties. A judge should be as just to
the low as to tho rich. Ho should deside
without four, favor or affection.
Ho did not deem it necessary to tell them he
was in favor of the reoent laws and the State
government of Scutb Carolina, lt is tho only
government that will ever again be in this
State. Every man who presents himself for
office should recognizo that fact. Ho woulJ
sustain the arm of the government of South
Carolina and the United States. He was
raised in a school where ho learned that oue
State was not tho wuole United Statos, and
that oue State cannot cut loose when il
pleases. This government waa made for tho
whole people. He believed the revolutionary
fathers when they said, "We, the people ofiho
United States," know it meant more than tho
people ot a single State. Ho had served his
country in (ho field, in council and in other
plaees. He could placa hil hand upon his
heart and say ho had doue his whola duty. He
loved it and fought for it. Ho came here last
Saturday with no idea of beiug a candidate for
judge, but would serve if Oleo tod. Ha left the
whole subject with thou.
After aomo furthor remarks, the caucus ad?
journed.
The Democrat? ira tLo Legislature au?l
Judge Muses.
Wo cheerfully civo placo lo thc following
communication in referen oe to the caso of
Judge Moses, who, as we learn by telegraph,
yesterday succeeded in obtaining from Con?
gress thc removal of his disabilities :
COLUMBIA, S. C., December 8.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW;.
I noticed several divs siuce a paragraph
in THE NEWS, from Columbia, stating,
substantially, that Judge Moses had gone to
Washington with a petition for tho removal of
his political disabilities, sirruc.i by all tbo
members ot tho General Assembly except thc
Democrats. Ihavo deferred writing you until 1
could ascertain the fact in the case, which I
lind to be simply this, that neither Judge
Moses nor any of his friends ever asked any
Democratic member of the General A?soiiiblv
to sign such petition, nor waa it known b}
them that Judge Moses had gone to Washing?
ton or contemplated doing so until tho afore?
said paragraph was published in TUE NEWS.
The Democratic members ate not only m favor
of Qjiug all within their power io secure tho
removal of Judge Moses' disabilities, but nra I
also JU favor of doing all tlioy eau to have a'l
pol tical disabilities removed." Tho dispatch,
therefore, to which I refer, being calculated to
make a falso impression with regard t> the I
f'rd and temper of thc Democratic uiombe a,
have doeniod it proper to make this sim?
ple statement, aud ask you to inser? the nama
in your next issue.
Resiectfullv, &c,
CLAUDE C. TURNER.
TUE FJtEEDXEWii Ji Ult EA. ti.
letter ftOSt General ?*. o. Mowin,!.
General Howard has ? httgii '? letter to Cr??
erai Brown, Assistant Oommissionor of tho
Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia, with reference
to the advisability of continuing thc oporations
oi tho bureau in that State.
General Howard says: * * * 'I havo ne
doubt that a continuance of the bureau in
tboso States not yet reconstructed would in
many respects be beneficial to tho freedmen;
but I do not think its continuance absolute?
ly neeessary or adequate without other
aid to protect their lives cr to secure to
tiiem their political rights Thc primitive
object of the bureau, as I understoid and
interpreted the law, was to give relief in euch
wa;, as to prepare the frco iman for his new
condition, to aid hint during tho transition
eriod from slavery to freedom, bv a Uuitod
tates agency, presuui d to bo freo from local
prejudioe, to protect him ir? tho enjoyment of
hie natural and aoquirod rights immediately
CMiseqnent upon emauctpalion, to inaug?ralo
ana secure to him a system ot tree labor, and
to fosUr aud dovutopc his oducAtion. I think
much has been accomplished toward this dur?
ing the throo years' continuance of lao bureau,
and that now we ought, tv,th tho protection
which wiso legislation btts throwu around kim,
to give him a fair trial uuuar its provisions.
* ? * "1 ?m satisfiod that all tho wau is
in this direction, sug-eAtod in vour report, csu
and shonld bo mo! by th? po\t ommandei?
through the ordi?r> of tito siuncianding gene
ra?-in f;ict, that if tho wbolo rosponsibihty
rests with bim ho oan afford bolter *proleot:or.
than is now mlordod wiiaro tho rcsuonsibilily
is divided btnwoon him and tho Awistatt Coin
miseioucr. Tko post commanders or o'hor
military officers on duty m your .State can very
properly bo entrusted with the aamo dutioa
now perfotassd by th? bureau officers.
1 Tho distribution of rations in Virginia for
lust your Las boen principally oon?nod to j
Richmond aad largo oitiGJ. Thc same nteos-'
3ity may pxist tba coming wiuler. Ic is time
that tho civil authorit ies assume this burden.
I am awaro tust they represent their inability
to supply tho poor, and tir<i prot.o to neglect
tho oolond paupers. I am satinfiad that if
their disposition tc aid ail, without distinction .
cf taco or solor: was equal to their raeann. I
there would be little difficulty m the way. So
lens: as the bureau is continued, or the gene?
ral government continues to support thc pau?
per class, tho local authorities will neglect to
do so. But it* it is necessary, in order to pre?
vent suffering, for goverumeut to continue a
limited issue of supplies, this may bc done
throuRh tho military officers. The military
commander has al6o power, I believe, to en?
force thc support of paupers by civil authori?
ties in counties which, in his judgment, arc
able to do so.
"I believe none of na have wished to engraft
the Froedruon'e Buroau as a pemausnt- insti?
tution upon our government, This being the
case, its substantial removal can as easily be
effected now as at aay subsequent time. The
educational relief is doubly limited; fust, by
thc small balance of funds devoted to this ob?
ject; and secondly, by the prompt adoption of
a school svstcin by thc several States following
a loyal rccouslruction. A little aid, such as
the general government is now affording, iu
conjunction with tho contributions of benevo?
lent societies and thc freedmen themselves,
will be enough to keep alive thc school interest
till the State system shall actually replace out?
work, as has been done already, paitially, in
'Icnucs?ce. 'Ibo normal s-c'iools, academies
and col.'egcs will of cour-!0 have to depond
mainly, as all such have doue tluougliout our
land in thc p isl, on private donations. They
are, however, so important to bring up thc
standard of edncatiou and keep alive a general
interest in it, that I am anxious to give them
this year every possible impulse."
THE DEATH PENALTY, IN PENNSYLVANIA.-A
letter from Haiiisbuig to thc Philadelphia In?
quirer says :
Governor Geary has explicitly inform d Hes?
ter Vaughan, convicted ot infanticide, that thc
death penalty will not be enforced. Tho mat?
ter of pardon is, of course, still under advise?
ment, though tho caso may eventually take a
different shape. There are now several indi?
viduals confined in Philadelphia under sen?
tence of death; one who has been in prison for
eighteen years, no death- vatrant having been
issued. Por several j cai s past thc Legislature
has been asked annually to rnako some dispo?
sition of their cases; to authorize thc Govern?
or to commute tho senteuc:; to imprisonment
for a term of years. The Legislature, at its
coming session, Will be asked lo make some
special provision lor these cases, including
that of Hester Vaughan, and, ii action ia takeu,
the probabilities aro that Hester's sentence
will bc comm tiled.
Commercial.
Cliartcstou Cotton and ftice SA ar Stet.
OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY, NEWH, I
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Dec. 9, '(18. f
COITON.-Tho market opened with some few
transactions on the basis of 24,'.?c for low middlings,
and 22,5?@23e 9 lb lor middlings, but the article
steadily stiffened and ot- receipt of telegrams the de?
mand became active and prices hardened .'??J?c ?
tb. Sales 1000 bales, say ll at 21; 19at 21M; 33 at
21,'i; 92 at 2l>i ; 83at 22; 33 at 22,\?; 70 at 22?,'; ttat
22>?; 143at 22?i ; 20 at 227?; 23C at 23; 50 at 23J.' ; 4 at
23>i. Wc quote :
uvawooL CLASS ins ATioy.
Ordinary lo good ordin?rv.21 (fi22.'?
Low middling.22*?@ 23
Middling.
Strict middling.itfj?t?
The folJowiug aro thc quotations of the two lead?
ing gradas by
MKT TOBIT CLASSIFICATION.
Low mid diing.23^? (S
Strict middling.23>?$
BICE-There was hardly any inquiry for thia
article, buyers generally hoMlni C ff awaiting cusier
prire*. The transactions were limit td to a few re?
tail lots. Until further operations quotations arc
omitted.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, D.eeTibcr8-LvcniuK'.-Cotton closed
dull; uplands U&alOXi Orleans Hall.',,'; tales S00O
bales.
December 9-Noon.-Colton firmer; sales 1C.00D
bales.
Two P. M.-Colton firmer; uplands 10;,'d; Orleans
UJid; salas 12,o05 biles.
Evening -Cotton closed steady au.i unchanged.
HAVEE, DeccmbT9.-Cotton dull; low middling
ario.t If 20!?c.
LONDON, L I cember 9.-Consols 92*?. Bonds 74 .'?J.
DOMESTIC! MAKKETS.
NEW Yous, Deeimba 9-Noon.-Money easy al C
a7 per emt. Exchange 9,si. Gold 35.','. Plour ."a
ICC tetter. Wheat la2c bisher. Torn unchanged,
Mess pork . 25 59a2G. Stoam laid firm-barrels 15}?
alS'i. Coltou firoior-middlin;: 24,'?t24,3?. Tur
p ntinc quiet at 45!?a4G.'?. Rosin cud at $2 SJ;
rtrainod to totem cn S2 35a2 40.
Evening -Cotton ?ie better; snits 42?i? bales, r.t
2l:1:.23, mostly at 25. Other articles unchanged
sin. v noon. Money Hi mor and more attire at (la7,
mastlyat". Storing firmer a! DJf. Gold tl J.
WILS?INOXOR, December 9.-Spirits turpentine 42.
Rosin dull at SI Cia! C3 for strainei. Turp?n line ad?
vanced 5c, ami Ia quoted at SI 95a2 93. lar un?
changed. Cotton quoted at 21a22&
AUGUSTA. December 9.-Ctton limier and more
nctir;'; sales 723 bides; receipts 721. Middling 22,'a'
c nts
SAVANNAH, Detcmber 'J.-Cotton sciive and ad?
vancing. Middlings 22!4'a22,'i cents, t-alc? 12H5
balsa; receipts 1405; expcrls coastwise 1050.
Mom LS, December 5,-Cotton in active demand
and clo ed tirai, sa!c3 2J0..1 baca. Middling 22??a
23; receipts 780; exports 71.
NEW O?LKANS, December 9.-Colton .'.; higher;
middlings 23; sales 560U bales; receipt] (18-9; exp. rts
9019. Gold 35}?:; commrreial sterling 4?;4'al0?i;
batik do 47??? New York bight exchange >?aj? dis?
count. Sugir advances; common 8*i; choice 'J,!a';
prime U}i ; cktriurd 13;;al2??. Molas:,:? finn; com?
mon 15a5J ; cko'ce ClaC2.
Niisliviile Market.
NASHVILLE, December 3.-COTTON-1 he mar
L?t exhibited no animation yesterday, and closed
dud a: i iie following quotations : ordinary 20;
goad ordinary 20>?a2ti??; low middling 21.
Tte transactions of the ?ny inot un as fallow?:
Deceived 294; sales 172; shipments 231.*
CITION i-r.'.TESiL:..-.
Steak on hand Peptemberl, i8a?. GO
Received to-dry.'?.14
BoCClVC.'l previously.VJ Jil- ! 2,515
rot-j. i2 co.-.
Shipped to-day.231
Shippen previously.Iu.y;i7--11,1G?
Sta kon hind. IAJT
COHN-iaies ol 4 ?0 bushels in e ir at i'ui"}^.
Selma Maraket.
SELMA, Doccmb r 4.
Stock on hand Stpt-inb r Isl.la'c",,,110
Received this wek.U0i
Receive 1 previously. ,..15S,'JJ7 14,801
14.911
shipped lins week.> n." a?2
Shipped previously.5077 J 1,039
Stock on hand December 4.,. 3?27
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, December 8 -P M.-TUBPEX
TIXS- R?reired only 74 bbls, which sold at $2 90 lor
K j:t, aad 31 90 for bard ptr 280lbs.
SPIRITS IURPENTINK-Market weak, but price
unchanged; sales of 130 bbls at 42c per gabon.
ROSIN-salas to-day of 457 bbls ut vi sOal 90 for
No 2, 52 for low No 1, and $4 75 t** palo.
TAU- Salea of 120 bbls at ?2 10 per bbl.
COTTON-60 bales changed hands to-day at 21'?a
22c for mixed graces.
Augusta Harket,
A??CSTA, Ueoember fi-SKCURITIEI-Soles of
old city bonds at 80c. Tb-? Georgia KailroaJ de?
clared a dividend of 4 per cent. Unlay, payable Jan?
uary li 1869.
COTTON-A good demand to^lay resnlieii iu sales
! at 22c for misdliug. Late iu lb? -Jay li Idcrs wara
slicer owing to activity and tilgbar qnotr.tioiis in
j New York. Onaring stocK in this market :i?hl; sales
I 533 bales; receipts 764 bains.
ABOUaTA COTTON STATK1IENT FOB THK THREE MONTUS
ENDINO DECBMBER 1, 185*.
Stock ou baud Meptembor 1, lSiiS.1,606
Recap s sin SC soptuuiber 1.20,1:93
-31.?M
Exports aud homo consumption.24 rt?
Stock un hand, Doccnaber I, ISM.7,212
-31,899
Coat.*-old while *l 10; old mixed $1 05 norn
depot; new wuiio without sacL? ?1 ; new in ear 95c
PLOUR-City lU'??i Ci? ?0al3. r.t reta'l 51 per bbl
higher. Country, SIO. 12, according to qujhty.
l>oast*f aces per SoaUa Carolina Kailroatl
tl ecu r.i Lev 9.
1196 bales Onlaud ?nd S hal?s Sea Inland Cotton,
40 bales D?meseos, 670 buahois Grsln, 42 bbls N'av.U
Mor's aad 1 car ?toch. lo Railroad Ag?nt, Proet k
Adaer, \f K Uyaa, I'uliur. ?etUers ?: Co. J k Pringle,
Sf'-et Mrat A to. J N Robson, Coben, fcnackel k l?o,
JoUiiSto n, Lrows ? Co O W Williams k Co, A ll alu!
ligau, Mowiy I: Co, 'J burston A: Holmes, \v c Dukes
i Co. J Achier i (Jo, Groaner. Lie, finiih .t iJo, W o
Caurtney ii eo. G ti. Willer i: Co, ,1 '.; ii sloan W C
Rac k l.o. ll F Kaker Go, Dawli: g k Co. A J *ad
:. ii. Wardlaw k Cariiw, Rt-eUer Sc Dav:a J A fais.ow
& Co, J D ?il?iu .V: Co, Fi asor Dill. Caldwell .v ton,
S L llowaid ,\: Uro. Ravel el ic C.', LD Pe?auvs ?ie,
ard ".'L^LOiii, Leniig ^ t>a>
Consignees per Wortlieastcrn Itailroad
December 0.
210 bales Upand r.nd 21 bales Sea IslaDd Cotton,180
bushels Bough Bice, cara Phosphate, ?idee, ftc. To
Frost ft Ad?er, Caldwell ft Son, Vf K Ryan, Ravcnel
& Co, 11A4 JF Carly, Boeder k Davin, L Coben k
Co. J A Quackonbu-h. W A Boyle, Stree1;. Bros k Co,
Ga?liard ft Minotr. r.lzcr, Rodgers & Co, G H Walter
te Co, Mowry i Co, Barkpatrick k Witte, H Bischoff
k Cr, C Voijt, W S Hcncrcy, H Panzerbciter. Srreven
& Nisbet, J B Pringle Miss Millard, I L Webb, D C
Ebaugh, Q H Hopp-xk, B O'Neill, M Goldsmith k
Son, J burston k Bolmes, W C Bec k Co, Nachmau
k Co, P B Pacot, Johnston, Crews k Co, al Drucker,
G W WiBiams & Co, Gracscr, Lee, Smith k Co, U a
Government, atfjl litigad Agent.
Passengers,
Per steamship Manhattan, i'rom New York-r T
Quinn. L R Lyon, Miss Mary Lyon, W S Canfield, G
O Caufield, H D Wells. A Mi ls, Jr, M li O'Connor. I
Clemens, J G Campbell, H Pater. P Lamb, I Henry,
A K Uolmes, Miss M L FarweB. C Huntington, Miss
A Huntiugou, J Archer. M > Gilbert, G B McClen
nan, M W D?lmes, W Norton, H Boubwe, A J Moses,
T McNeill, J Mcdjia, M Const, J Grant, E Harman
ar.d wife, F Cormier, II I Morse, wife and sm, R Cu?
sack, Miss ;? Dem, P Norlou, C McGarry, U Jaro J. C
Bontcher, Lord Parker, G Vf Uazeltoo, wife and
daughter, J shine, wife and son.
Per steamer City Point, lro:n Palntka, via Jackson
ville, Feniandina. Savannah. ftc-J A liume, Misi
Hum?. P L Mr.nigauli. I it Lee, F Murphy, A Mar
tiu and lady, W D Stryon, H J Boukulght, s> H Good?
man, D Jordan, and 21 on do*k.
Ptr steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C
P Gaylord, Dr Rs Heriot. N Emann 1 and la ly. J
Commins, G W Ba-kmm, A Pndigon, ll ff Conner,
Mrs B Allston aed child, J Devine, It I Middleton,
anu 7 on d .ck.
P?KT CykX,KaNT)ii.R.
FUASt-S OF TUE MOON,
Last Quarter, Cth, 8 hours, 25 minnies, evening.
New Moon, 13th, 8 boura, 25 minutes, evening.
FirstQnartcr, 21s. ll hour. 20 minutes,evening,
Full Moon, 29th, 8 hours. 30 minutes, morning.
DECEMBER.
ItlHES. I .TTS.
MOON I HIGH
BUSKS. WAXES.
Mouday.... ?..S1 |
Tuesday..., r...S2
Wedue?day. ti..-'2
Thursday.... B..5tl
Friday. ."...I ti..54
Saturday...! o..5i
Munday. c..55
4..51
4..51
1. .Si
i'.'.?
?..5J
12.. H
1..12
S..U
:(..17
4..17
5.. IS
s^ts.
J..5:|
2..?fi
3..62
?..62
5..41
B.. 02
7..18
^larine Ites.
l3ort of Charleston. December IO
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New Yoik- !clt
Sunday. Md.-e. To James Arider & Co. JE Arfger
k Co, J D Aiken ft Co, 0 D Ahreus k Co, D A Annie,
J Baker, Bisst ll k co, Brown .V; Byer, Dui 1 briggs.
Agent, Bart A: Wirth, J C Burckmyer, Bollmann Bro*.
G H Brown, Poul k O'Mara, E Pates fe Co, T M Bris
toll, W M Bird A: Co, H Bischoff ft Co, 1 M Cater,
Cartmill, Har beson ft Co, J A Cook k Co, J Commins,
L Cohen ft Co. W S Corwin ft i o, [ Cl, L Chapia k
Co, R ft A P I Bidwell, ( his dm Bros, W C Courtney
ft Co, T Campbell, Vf H Chaffee ft I o. F F Chapeau,
G S Cook, P Dorey, H Daly, J B Duval ft son, Do? ie
ft Moise, J A Enslow ft Co, IL Falk ft Co, B Fcld
uiann ft Co, J S Fairly ft Co. Foray tb, Mc Comb ft Co,
Ftrchgdt ft Bro, i'ogartio's Books ore.D F Fleming
ft Co. G H Gruber, A G Goodwin, Agent, J H Graver,
C Goldstein, Goodrich. Wlucman ft co, il Gerdts ft
Co, Hastie, Calhoun ft Co, E Henry, Jno Heicman ft
Bro. Bart ft Co, N A Huui, J uorkaiup ft Co.A Hiing.
D Jenting*. Jennings, Thomlinson ft Co, Johnston,
Crews ft CO, Jeffords ft Co, Kliuck.Wn-r.i-nl>crg ft Co,
C Kcrriseu. Jr, H Elalie ft Co, Ereile ii Chapman,
Kmsninn Bro, A D Lorenz. E F Laruust Hiere, Leug
ulek ft Sell, C Litschgi, P Lolz, A Langer, Lau ey .v
Alexander, Wm Marscher. Moffe t ft Wharton. JC
Mallouc, McLoy ft Rice,Wm McLean, O A M, Muller,
Kiwitr. k Om. Marthall A: Burge, J G Miloor ft Co,
S R Mai'bhcll, Muatoue .V Co, Melcher* le Muller, K
Marshall, Nicman ft Borger, B O'Neill, D O'Neill, D
O'Neill ft Son, Ostendorff ft Co. E C Olen?, W F Pad
den, C P Poppauhrim. D Pani ft Co, Pelzcr, Rodgers
ft Co, Palmetto Pioneer Co-Operative Ansociatiou, J
A QuackcubUKh, J ii Bi cd ft Co, J U Iteuneker, liav
omi fe Co, J Bussell WMicphard, W Heels, Hov T
emvthe, E ti itoddard ft Co, Strauss ft Vance, G W
Steffens ft Co. Southern Express Co, R Salas, E Scott,
J shaw, L Schnell, b S Solomons, Moll, Webb ft Co,
P Tecklenburg, J S Terry. Hfforhardt ft Campsen,
Wagoner ft Monten, Welch ft Brindes. G W Wil?
li mis ft Ce, Walke/, Evans ft Cogewe 1, WC Whildon
; Co, Werner ft Ducker. W J Yates. N E ft S C Rail
oai Co. December 7, 5 PM, off HatUras, passed
s earners Kan J ..ciato and Hunttviilo, from b tv.inuah
f? New York. December 8, HA M, off Capo Lookout,
pi: jed steamer ?ea Gull, from Charleston for Balti?
more. North from Hatteras experienced a heavy
g*l? from southeast; since leaving Hatltra?, strong
winds and heavy sea from wet.
Sehr Ann Si Deas, from West Point Mill. 112 tierces
Bice. To 1 ll ft W Dewecif, aud G B HCfMck.
Sehr Emma, Magrath, Coicbabcc. 21U0 bushels
Rough Rice. To W c Bee fe Co,
Received fro m Bennett's Mill. 135 tierces Ric?. To
F G Carl ?cd tl H In.rraham ft .-tu.
Steamer City Toiut, HcNelty. Pnltitka, rio Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, Savannah, ftc. 25 bags bea Island
Cotton, ftc. To J D Aiken ft Co, B I Wa!kcr, Frasir
ft Dill, W M Lawton, Piocknuy Bros, JUE Sloan, U
Leary, G Fry, *; p Butts. A Lanifer, I Murphy, G H
Ingrahaiu ft son. Ki; kpalrick ft Wilie, W B Williams,
P'lzcr, Podgers ft Co, Welch ft Brandes, P.ftcrson
Broil, lt ftilas, J Weinman, [f] ft Sou, A: rs H Cohen
and F Patterson.
Steamer Emilia, Davis, Georgetown, SC. 221
tierces Bice, fia bahs Cotton aud sundries. To ska: k
elfeni ft Kelly. 'Ikurs on ft holmes, Mordecai & t e.
M Uttig, R C Miles, J It ri:<arktnan, J P. Pringle. J F
O'Neill ft ton, J A Qaackcnbusb, Frost &: Adger, G
Vf Wilhams ft Co, Pe zer, Rodgers ft Co. D Paul ft Co,
Risley ft Creighcou, ll T Smith, stoU, Webb ft Co.
ClcarcU for this Port.
Sehr Annie Barton, Print, at Philadelphia, Dec 0,
Sailed for tliis Port.
Br.tith steamship Camilla, Peace, from Niw York,
Dec ti.
Sehr Jonas Smith, Kicbo's, tr mi Providence, BI,
Doc 4.
McmoramLa.
The fchr Samuel Eddy, fl (heart, f om Goorgc
towii, s c, for Pori.-m mth, N U, arrived ::i Holme.-'
Hoi?, Docoiub.-i t.
MST OP VE->SMli>
VP, CLEARED AS D SAILED FOU 7tl IS /v>;,,
FOREIGN
LlVEJU'OOE.
Thc igra, Fillmore, sailed.Oct 20
British ship Gotilla, Jones, sailed.(let 28
The Kamma Fander, Kroch, sidled.Nov fl
Ship Kioliar.t tho 'laird. Wool, suilsd.Nov 8
Sehr UuscOUgUS, Groves, sailed..Nov ll
A1?TWK3P.
Ship Grahams Polit y, Burges, saiic.l.Nov 1."
ALLUA.
Tee Jane, Carson, saHcd.Od 21
LEITH.
Ibo Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Od 21
The Etiigbcd'u, Ilorslcudehl, sailed.Nov ll)
HAVANA.
Spanish lirlg Pen ?afra, Valle, cleared.Nov 27
DOMEsTIC.
rOBTLAXD, KC
Sehr Crang, r, Gooding, cleared.Dec 1
susros
Sehr lt N Hawkins. Wyatt, eic ired.D.e 2
Sehr jkcUlc G Diurgcss,- up.Nov 20
VviilK.
S ehr Thomas J ffersoo, Briggs, up.Nov ;19
Sehr Mvrover, Brown, up.Deo 1
Br bark G VV Pultun), Bieberns, elearsd.Nov 27
rnTLi*XLrjUA,
sehr Union Fl; g, Mullouy, cleared. Dec i
(?lD?ljiiiij on?i /uriiiiiljinu ?nh.
ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
O. ?3. & A. S. JOHNSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gent's Youths' and F.cedmen's
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT THE OLD STAND,
No. 313 Klng-?t., Opposite Society-St.
WE ARE PBEPABED FROM THIS DATE TO
offor our usual FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
of our own sclcctior, and manrtfrclured by our
solves in Charleston.
As regards quality and .?lyle, we arc confident our
Good? ?ill compare favorably in every it-sped with
any Hcusc in Ibo Southern Ceuuirr, both forehcai:
ness and durability. Wc have also a largo t ieck of
Men's Famishing tieeds in Store,
To our friends and foxle or p:.lro:is. and to th?
Trade in gouera), wo extsud a cordial invilat&u to
examine our Stock, t:nd nolicit their onleis.
SAUSET PAKTS.$2 00 lo $ 4 00
COLOREO CAS8I31BBE i'.'.N'l'sM 00 to 10 TO
BLACK SATINET PAiS PS.3 0i) to 4 CB
BLACK CASSLMEEE PASTS .. .5 00 to 10 00
BOPS PAh'Td. '?00 t J 5 00
BOY'S surra.GOO io 12 co
COLOBED SATIS K C SACHS... .5 00 to 10 CO
COLORED CASSIUEBE BACES.8 00 to 16 OG
BLACK CLOTH FBOCK COATS.7 00 lo 23 0?
COLORED CASSIilEBE VESTS.2 00 to G 00
0VERCOAl^ AND SACKS.608 to 20 OJ
Tho Genuine Si AB BRAND SHIRT always on
hand
LINEN COLLARS
DRAWERS OF ALL GRADES, il 50 to S3.
MERINO SHIRTS, SI 00 io ?2 00.
Oar lermsare c.l>U, or aity acceptance.
foremher 23 Imo
_?irufls, ?l)fraif?!5, (Etc.
g A K S A F A II 1 li L I A "J
AND
ITS PO??ERIUL CU1UIIVE ASSOCIATES
l'i?El'AEEI? CNLER A NEWLY DISCOVERED TROCES?
FOR EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES
TROii YEGET/XLE SUBSTANCES, EN
IOS INTO THE QOMVOSITION OF
DR. RAD W A Y'S
RLNOVATINO
RESOL VE N T.
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.
One Eotllt oT Ucftotvcnt is Better Than
Ten Larse Bottles of thc A <! vcrt Iscd
Sarsaparillas, or Dived Diuretic Item?
edies.
I'nvsiciANS wonder at tue rxrraoriniary power o?
RADWAY'S RENO VATING RESOLVENT iii cunny
thc worst lorni" of s.crofulon?, Sypiilloid, Chrome
Skin Diseases, .iud its marvelous power in resolving
calcii'ous concretions, ail'oiding i itmediiite relief and
cuusctmcn: eure ol'Diseases ot the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, spleen. Its rapid tnllurnce
in tile cure of Diabetes, Incontinence er scanty, tur?
bid, alouminoiL", cloudy urine; it" almost instant ef?
ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge ol
mine, and its singular power in curing discharges
from tho Uterus and Urethra, L licurrhcea. Bloody
Urine, and m ber unhealthy und weakening dis
charges;-and inquire whereiu the s A RS A l'A RI f
LIAN used in the ileuovatiug Resolvent diners iroai
ordinarySarsaparillasI Surs-patil.ian is tho only
principle in .sarsaparilla that post-esses euralie:
properties; M? other parts ol the root arc inert and
useless. One ouuo:: of thc extract obtained mader
Dr. Rad wa] 's new process lor extracting thc curative
properties trom vegetable subsumes, contains more
of thc true principle ol cure thau twenty pounds ol
the ordinary roots.
SAlt.SAPARir.LI4N is only SIM ->f the ingredient?
that lorms this truly wonderful medicine; und it is
the only couipenyaung remedy that communicates
its purifying, eleauiiitc and reinvigorating proper?
ties through thc RI.OOD. SWEAT, URINE, and
oilier secretions, securing a harmonious functional
4ction of every depraved organ and glaud in thc sys
tem. If thc blood is corrupt, tho Resolvent will
make il pure. If the Lumri? arc ulcerated and sore,
secreting thick phlegm and prurelopt matter, ino
Resolvent Wid loosen this deposit aud repair the
wasting lung with sou:.d and healthy material, ll
the tskin is covered with pimples, spots, pustules,
?ores, ulcers, ?.-c., tho Resolvent will quickly removn
these auLoyauces. ir mercury is deposited in the
bones and bas accumulated in the system, tho Re
i-elvcnt will drive it out. If thc Throat or Uroncnial
Glands are ulcerated, tho Resolvent will euro these
signs ol au early waste. Dirset rsnicdios, pos.-c?.
mg only exclusivo properties, aro hurtful, ss they
increase thc functional secretions ol on organ by
suspending tho constituent secretions of others;
bunco, a compensating remedy like thu Resolvent is
thc only means of a permanent uuro.
li KA ll IN MINL THAT EVERY DROP OF ULOOD
impregnated with the ttcsorvutil and absorbed io
supply tho wasle of thc body, will mase pure, souud
and hoaltuy Ucsh and liur- . ' ibo first dojo that ju
taken commcucCh its work ol puritieation und in?
creasing the aypttiU and lUsh.
A BEHAU KABLE CURE!
.Cores on thc Tongue, Ulcera Im thc
Throat, SdVc Gums. Sore Month,
Sores in thc Nose, around
thc ?Oyes, ?tc.
If recently exhibited, n flw bottlos ?ill cure. If
ebroni-, or through Ihc effects of Mercury, Potas?
sium, Corrosivo sublimate, from six lo ono dozen
butth-s may be icquired to mnke a portuacont oura.
ll. R. R.
A 0T.EAT SF..NSATIO.N1-A tiOOD SENSA?
TION !
RAIN IJURED IN AN i :<ST AN Tl
In 18," thc great grand principle of stopping tho
znostexcrudating pain in an m.-.ant, without em?
ploying such dangerous agents an Chloroform
Opium, Morphine, Acoutine, Ether, ?c., was first
made known in
BADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this viondorlul and de?
lightful desideratum in all cases of oxternai aud In?
teres! pain. In an lustaut it ulfordod relief, tho
moment it waa ipplicd to tho i?rts ot ihe body
where inflammation or pain existed-it al onco re?
lieved thc patient of the mssl violent and excruciat?
ing pangs aud throbs 01 pam, and imparted thc de?
lightful sensation ot caso aud coruiort.
Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu?
ralgia. Toothache, Pams in the Chest, side, Lungs,
Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, L ee',
one application was sullicient to kill and ex tera ina) (
Hie. pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops IQ fl I ea spoon !ul
would cure, aud will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever
and Ague, Chilis and Fever, Billons colic, Inflam?
mation of tho Rowe's, Cramps, spasms, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and cvory pam tle_t mav exist in thc in?
side ot man. wowan or child: this was RADWAY'.
REAUY RELIEF of lsiT, and il u RAD WA X's EE
LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868.
Wethen started it in is mis.non of relieving Hie
inn: m. paui-atriukcu. sick, distrosacd aud crippled
ot all nations tbroiiuhout tim world, and now to-day
it is used, pa troubled und revered us a household
necessity, in tho jialao- s nf sultans, Emperors,
Kain es. Kings, lligU Priest], Noble.-, ar, well aa io
thc cottages of the laboring claise* of every nation
Hi thc face cf the earth.
CONGESTION Or' lii-E LUNGS CURED JN
THIRTY MINUTES 1
Important (o Know how to Lse"Kad.
way's ?li inly Itcltcf" in Acute
and dangerous Attacks!
MT OWN CASS.
On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized
willi Congo*ion of the Lungs. Por a 'cw days pre?
vious I felt n dull pain over my lert lung, willi
oucasional eouabs, but Going actively oug-iged, paid
no attention lo it. When seized, the pajn was so
ploreng, cutting und axaruolating, tliat iiv?ry brsaih
drawn was like a red hot kittle culling my lung. Be?
ing absent t em uoinu, i ??cut oat for tiree tottloe ol
RADWAY'S RELILP, applic-i thu entire lol to my
lun^s, Imok. shouklew. ?c., a id ia a low moments
got ny eooutor-irritation Respirations were easy,
and, aa tho skin beca .??<> red-JauoJ, aU pain ceased.
In halt au hour I wan tat- tto.n puin ?nd all sigus
o: Conge.siioii, Latlanru uiou. Ac , gone. This is an
important cure It is wall that every one should
know how to uso tins remedy in severe aituoks. 1 he?
laine ru'o holds .TImd ii r.ot luri.inimutiju ol
rho Louis, Bowels, Kidneys u:id Stomach. Apply
Ute UELI/F irony; soak tho K!:UI with it. lt will
?ustautly scrute thc withdrawal of th*' mtiamrnaiiou
to tho tiiiviace. and purgeas new suffering may, in
TIKUT? ail ?UTES, be tree Icom ; .;.a.
CHRONIC LXPLAMI: mos.
In cares where m liamma Won lias exited for a
length ol tune, in addition to rio LtttlifSP, tutu six i
ci OADWAY'n PILL.;. Bonnor thom. In hutt' an
ho'ir, in most eases, U,ny will oix-mio. lfuot.ro
peal tho dos?, In oue oe two hours at tue liu'thc?t
they will oiwratc, and tho patient soon get well, lu
Liliotuj, 'Typhoid. Fever ami Aguo, Ibu ixeatmeut ia
sura io o.ue. Lei i: bu '.tied.
Ji.Uf.? BADWAY, M. D.
aT3~ ?r. H AD WAY'S R.EMEDIC3 a:e ^!d Dy Drug
gists and Slorekecucra everywhere ?ci tue Now
sijle, witli India Rubber C'jik.
uu wu-; & tao.*SK,
?CE?IS,
Nc. IC J Mcetin?--slreei, cerner Dasei.
Charleston, C.
cd
o
u
o
'JU
fcc
.fm
VJ
'2
3
2
SCOTT'S
SHIRT EMPOR HU M.
STAR SHIRTS,
2
Q
fl
H
-rs
OR MADE TO ORDER.
Buy your
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
AT E. SCOTT'S,
Meeting-streof, opposite Market Hall, uuder the
STAR ?SHIRT SIGN.
November 18 linn
3
33
o
fi
O
CLO T H IN G.
2STOW IS ITOTJE,
TO THE^CITIZENS AXI) PUBLIC GENERALLY :
HAVING BECETVED BY BECENT ARRIVALS THE LARGEST ANB MOST VARIED ASSORT.
MENT "OF
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
EVER UFFEUEO IN THIS MARKET,
WE ARE N?W PREPARE? TO sUPPI Y ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE OPON US' FOR ?NY
or the abOTo named Good*, at prices tii.it cannot be competed wit., by euy establishment in this city.
Tho following is a partial list af our prices :
SACK COATS.
COLORED SATINET.$3 lo 5 00 I
FINK ALL-WOOL CASSI ?ERE.... G lo 14 GO
FINE BLACK CLOTH AND CASSI- I
MERE.G to 18 00 j
BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS.
GOOD QUALITY.$12 00
FINE QUALITY. 15 00
SUPERFINE. 20 to 25 00 !
OVER SACKS.
ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00 |
BLACK UNION CASSIMERE.7 00
BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00 !
FINE BLACK BEAVER. 15 lo 20 00 1
EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .23 to 30 00
PANTALOONS.
150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.$125
103 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.2 00
100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED
UNION C\SSl0ERE.3 DC
FANCY CASSIMERE.4. 5 and GOO
FINE FANCY CASSIMERE. 7 00
EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSIMERE.8 00
BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE 3, 6 and 7 00
EXTRA FINE BLACK DOESKIN
CASSIMERE.9 00
FINE BLACK BEAVER. 9 00
VESTS.
FANCY CASSIMERE. $1 25 to 2 00 '
ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE.. 2, 250. 3 and 3 50
BLACK CLOTH and CASSIMERE 3. 4 and 5 00
In addition to thc above nniued : rtielcs, wv have on band a large lot of ALL WOO.'. PASSIM EBB
PACES AN li WALKING COATS, slightly -odo <, which wc will sell at S7U?earh, worth double ; also, a
hirco lot of COLO it ED CASSIMERi: PANTS, at SI 03 each ; abo, a large a-sortment of FUitNisHING
GOOD15, all new. which we will se'laUorrravo dingly low prices.
Pleuse givi- us a call, and exaaline for yourselves, at out old stand, where wc have bec:; lc:atcr: tor over
twenty years.
GEORGE LITTLE & OG.,
NO. 213 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET.
November 24 Imo
C.K. CLAGHORN, I Philadd
K. H. COATES, I phi?, Pa.
W. V. H:..?HUNo.
^r,gru?a, Ga.
A. M. JACKSON,
Charicston, g. c.
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
CottoM Factors and Commission Pdercliants,
AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC?
COMMODATION WHARF?, wo are prepared to oller cvei v mably for RECEIVING, FOR?
WARDING AND SELLING
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE,
TO EITHER OK UV tl '111HKE HOVJSKS.
LIBERAL ADVANCE marte; on sll cansiRnnients when desired. Also to our friends,
Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England.
Uclober 0 nie ?Irnos
IMPORTEE OF PA K IS FA S C Y (i 0 O J) S
'S3
t?
-4
?
P
-3
O
00
Kl
i"2
O
r1
tr'
JC
'SH HO Al SI 31,3 4A HaH0IX0aiii?3 H3Ha kid
November 24 luthsTmc
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
ASO
Al A LS ? T A C T ? R EB OF
DOOKS, SASHES ANO BLINDS j
HORLBEGK'.-i WHARF,
Charil ?toii. S. C.
Particular attention paid to hliippln;:.
_ Julv 30 Cmos* I
JV . H I! .IlP?K?VS,
3 KO KEE, / POTTO YEER AX!) COMMIS
' {?ION MEECHA?!T.
.SA?.?* OV HEAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BONDS, SE- !
UtfKIMB? A SD PKBHONAL Fi! UP:: UT ? !
ATTENDED IO.
RI c. . JJ 7 B JA 9 A E-S T II (2 K T ,
CHARLESTON, 9. C.
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j Don. ORT BUIST, W. J. sLlOiUt?. Esy.,
OcncraJ JAMES CONNER, T. lt. WARING. Esq. j
? October 1 i
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<> S A DALIS
fURLFLES THE BLOOD,
AND CUKEa
SCROFULA
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ALL CIUIONIC DIS KA SK S
OF ins
BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Recommended Ly the Medical Faculty md Many.'
Thousands of our Best Citions.
US' For Testimonials o? ?rnarUable
tares, ?cc "Hosedolla ?Imana**1 for thin
pear.
rSEl-A&KJ) ONLY BK
BR. J. J. LAWRENCE ? GO.,
No. 244 BALTriior.E-srnsET, BALTCSOBB, MU,.
FOR KALE HY
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Ao. 1C7 Rectiag-tltrcet,
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J. B. STEELH. 0. 0? 50 lT3,
A. Vf. WARDELL, Jr- Hu* Ycrt.
Ser'.oirber 15 Jaw-: