The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 14, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS,
Dams??? ?100,000.
Amanda Graig
And 'bi?',a Spratu?,
1 hey fell in lore at eight ;
He liked her ettie,
She itked hie pile,
And everything went right;
'Twa* bill and roo.
And -1 love you," "
?My duck." -my d-ar delight.
AlacK 1 Al?? ?
lt cam* to pass
That hope should suffer blight,
And love, which trusted
Too much, be busted
In a breach ol promise fight I
[Chicago Beening Pail.
OBITUARY*
Dr, Peter Bl. Wallaee, ot Ppartanmurg.
Dr. Peter M. Wallace, of the Spartanburg
Gazette, diod at Spartanburg Courthouse June
6, 1869, aged about oeTcnly-two years.
The deoeascd was born in Charleston, 8. C.,
about 1797. He was a grandson of Abner
Nosh, member of the Continental Congress,
and one of the ear.ier Governors of North Car?
olina, after whom tho City of Nashville was
named. The father of Dr. Wallace held some
office conncoted v.ith tho Customhouse. An
older brother of the subject of this notice
owned a ship which was titled out as a priva?
teer when the w tr of 1812 began. His field of
operations was along the coasts of France and
England. He? there bet ame engaged to a
French lady, whose parents required certified
copies of the baptismal register, &o. The
father prepared the necessary papers and seut
them by the deceased, then a lad of fifteen.
Ho was successful in ruuniug tho blockade of
English vtBsels then around Charleston, and
reaohed France in safety. He found, however,
that bis brother was married, and only a few
days before had left to resume the command of
Iii? vessel in the English Channel. Neither
Ahe ship nor its captain waa ever heard from
again I
Young Wallace, unwilling to rink a return
borne under the circumstances, sought em
?lo \ mon ton a vessel engaged in the China
:ade. Oe followed the seas for a few years,
Tisitlng China, East Indies, South America,
Ac. He wau on shore in Tranco early in 1815,
when Napoleon landed irom tilba. Ile remem?
bered distinctly the enthusiasm of the old sol?
diers, and the grief of the wives and mothers,
when couriers brought the thrilling intelli?
gence to tho town where he was at the time.
A few years after, his vessel stopped at 8t.
Helena for *ater and provisions. \ hen the
fallen chief was a prisoner there. With natural
curiosity, bo asked l3ave of absence from his
ship to Bee the illustrious exile. A permit
frojp an officer carried him through several
linen of sentinels, but when in sight ot the
bouse he was stopped by a guard, who told
bim that a pass from the Governor's hand was
necessary to KO farther. He wailed some time,
in the hope to see the distingu stied prisoner
come ont into tho piazza or yaid, but was com?
pelled tolcavo with his curiosity unsatisfied.
On bis return home he studied medicine.
Coming to upper Carolina in early manuood,
be spent severa yearsteachiue, and then prac?
ticed medicine for many years in the lower part
of Spartanburg and in Union. About twenty
five years ago be becsme editor of tho Spartan,
which had been started a short time botoro. In
his hands it became a controlling up-country
paper. His career as editor embraced the ex?
citing period of 1853 and the few years precad
ing and folio wing. Ho was independent and
decided in his views, simple yet pointed and
forcible in bis stylo, having many of the quali?
fications ot a "good paragraphist. ' Alter clos?
ing his connection with the pre s he engaged
in manufao.urine, but with loss success than
fellowed his his efloits as publisher. Tho fail?
ure of bia plans in uusmess, with tho eventful
yeats whioh BOOH followed, advancing age and
declining health, all these made their mark on
bis spirits and energies, physical and mental.
In 1867 he resumed his duties m connection
with the press, but the editorial "right hand"
bad forgotten much of "its cunning." .
It was only at intervals that his pon moved
so as to' remitid bis readers of his younger
days. He struggled manfully against the in?
roads of age and disease, ona frame of unusual
tenaoity and vigor. About two weeks since, as
be passed from his office, his feeble gail and
wasted appear nico drew forth expressions of
sympathy and uneasy forebodings from a
groupe of friends as he passed them. A physi?
cian present said: "This is probably the last
time we will soo the old gedtleman in our
streets." The sad prediction was literally true.
Ho went home, to die. His closing days were
spent under the roof of his only son, where
from the family and friends he received those
attentions and ministries which our nature,
oravos in the critical boura when "heart and
flesh" are failing.
Thus has passed away one of the older men
of our community, and perhaps the oldest edi?
tor in our State. His three score and ten years
bave been an eventful period in history. When
be came into the world John 0. Calhoun and
William Lowndes wero at school, Robert Y.
Hay ne was playing m the streets of Charleston,
Petigru and Cheves had just been admitted to
Practice before Darke, Bay and Grimke. John
Huiledco was then Chief-Justice of his county.
Hugh Butledge, John Drayton, the Pinol ney e.
ind David Bamsay, were in their prime 1
These, with their ootemporories, were laboring
together, by public and private influence, with
band and tongue and pen, to add to the resour?
ces, physical, intellectual and moral, of the
State wnere Providence cast their lot.
"Ol Bise, some other such I
Or all that we have left ls empty talk
Of old achievements, and despair of new."
Spartanburg. June lt. * * * *
AFFAIRS I2f THE STATE.
Georgetown.
Old Georgetown is waking up. A velocipede
bas aotu illy made its appearance in the town,
propelled by its owner. Mr. B. C. Wallace. The
sandy streets, however, made locomotion
rather heavy work.
Kersh, nw.
Tho orops in the immediate neighborhood of
Liberty Hill, Kershaw County, are suffering
for rain. No rain has fallen there in near four
weeks. Nevertheless, the oropaare quite prom?
ising, and enterprising plauters are pushing
things ahead with characteristic energy.
Greenville.
A meeting for the encouragement of the air
line railroad was held in Greenvale on sales
day. The committee appointed to communi?
cate with the president and directors of the
company, were given until August to report.
-Resolutions were adopted asking the muni?
cipal authorities for subscriptions, and asking
the selectmen to bold meetings and collect sub?
scriptions. A barbeene ia to be given in July.
Union.
The Union ville Times comes to us handsome?
ly olad in a bran new dress.
The Union Countv Agricultural Society met
on Monday last, adopted a constitution, and
appointed a o unmittee of five to canvass the
distriot m buhatt of the State Agricultural So
ciety. The folio wi nc resolution was also adopt?
ed: Resolved That tho proaident of th?? socie?
ty appoint a committee of thro J to protest
against the wtnto i and intolerable taxation
enforced on tho landed property of the State,
and to invite co-operation with us by the State
and other countv societi -s, whose oppression
is common with our own.
Oean.ee.
W. M. Wooden, of Wallalla, bas been ap?
pointed a magistrate by Governor Scott for the
County of 0<*ouee.
The Walhalla Courier says: "Tho intensely
warm weather of tue past week ox ten days
bas been, since the recent rains, succeeded by
cold, unusual for tho season. Th i crops, how
over, have improved wonderfully, and now pre?
sent a healthy acpea ance. Wheat croos in
thia section are generally finer than tor se vor il
.years past."
Tho interest of the State in the Keowee and
Tnckaseogeo Turnpike Conmanv, originally
valued at $6000 was sold bv the County Com?
missioners in uursuauce of an act passed at
the last session ot tho Legislature for the sum
of $18. Tho county was the purouaser.
Kaoreet,
Wednesday last was He turn Day for this dis
rJ?.^tTa ^?ut e'8hty cases being returned.
Thia is the smallest issue since the war.
Bob Young, a black' fellow, who) shot down,
with a shot gun, a colored man by the name of
John Dial, at Clinton, tn the fall of 1867, has
been oapttuod. Heia in jail ai,'Concord. Oa
barraa County, North Oirolina. and awa ts the
requisition of Governor Bootu
The a toi danoeou sa.e-*d*y was smalt, com
Saranvely. No aaies by publio officers that we
eardpf. Beoorta of toe wheat eroo ??or??
ble : ooo! we ?ti.er and great rama keeping the
diminutive cotton in the background, and the
eras? makins strides by day and by night.
Tho District Agricultural Society, met in the
?courthouse- n Monda?. A number of. accos?
tons woro made to tho membership Every
..usmeHH man n tho district should join and
encourage this movement. > 7**MT
Dr. A' A rttewart died with paralysis In L*u
xens on the 10. h. Dr. Stewart was a resident
Of Florida, but bad boen spending eomo time
in Laurene among tm friend?. He wasjft prao
tiomg pbysioian, and etood at the beadof Ibia
profeamon; enjoying an extensive Pf?ctloe^nd
wai admired and respected by all who knew
bim- Lancaster.
Mr. Andrew Jobueon baa just completed a
flue flour mill situate onLynoh's Creek, in Lan
oaster County.
The Lancaster Ledger says: "A genome
cotton caterpillar, so-called, taken from a plan?
tation a few miles south of the Tillage, has
boen left at our office. It is claimed by profes?
sional ones that there is no mistake as to the
identity."
A correspondent sends the following crop ro
Sort from Lancaster Courthouse, under date of
une 9 :
The condition of tho crops in this county ia
not good. Cotton Stands are bad and a good
deal of it is not growing or promising to make
anything like a crop. The county will average
two-tbiids or three-quarters of a stand, but
Will not make moro than two-thirds or three
quarters of a crop. Cotton is very backward
and will require favorable seasons and a very
late fall to mako the above figures. Corn is
also late, and wo can't expect to gather full
crops. Wheat is pretty lair. Oats looks well
and aro promising!
In the colored people I soo no change or
improvement. Thfw seem to take no interest
or very little in the farm, whether working for
wages or part of theVrop. Our stands of cot?
ton and corn woulc% have boen bettor if we
could have got tho freedmen to have taken the
interest that they should have had in the orop.
They would cover the colton or corn when
ploughing, and cut it up when hoeing. The
aroa in cotton and cora wil average about as
it was last year.
Commentai.
Exporta.
jjtW*f*?rtft:- Per steamship Manhattan-52 bane 81
3? C?libn. ico balen Upland Cotton. 101 tierces
Rico, 140 balen Y.im, 30 bundles Paper 47 pack?
ages sundries, 120 o no pty BarrciB, 3 ?40 bbls Po?
tatoes, 633 crate* Vegetables.'
WHALING TON, DEL-Per sehr gorah Cullen-325
tons Phosphate Bock.
Ui?n vic?, to ii Cotton and lt Ice Mantel.
OFFICE OF TUB CU.M tl. EST ON DAILY NE WM, j
CHARLESTON, Saturday Rvenins. June 12. I
Corros.-This article was ia moderato request
the trantactions generally taking place on the bania
of previous figures; sales 260 bales, viz: 1 at 28; 59 at
29; 74 at 19%; 112 at 30. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to ?food ordinary.27 (?)28%
Low twiddling.19 fy 2J%
Middling.30 @
By New York classification we quote:
Middling.90%@
Bios.-The movome.it in this grain was very
limited; salos 35 tierces of clean Cirolius at 7??o 9
lb. We quote common to fair clean Carol na at 7,?)
7%; good 7%@3c?> lb.
SI urkc t s by Telegraph.
FOBEION MARKETS.
LONDON, June 12-Noon.-Money 92%. Bonds
79%. Sugar firm ; spot 893 61a40?>, and easier, ail oat
28s 9a 29s.
Evening.-Bonds firmer at 80%.
LIVERPOOL, Juno 12-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up
lands ll3?; Orloms 12; salsa 8:>00.
Evening.-Sales ot cotton 10.000, Botin-com
mm 52.
HAVRE, June 12. -Cotton opens unchanged; spot
If 44^-.
ll A VAN A, June ll.-Sug ?r firm ; large business.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Juno 12-Noon.-stocks firm with an
upward tendency. Money activo at 7 1-10 commis?
sion; sterling 9%. Gold 99%. Gott m quiet and
firm at3I%c. Turpentine'lija*. I?osin fl' m ; strained
$2 35. Freights quiet.
.Evening.-Money casi r; during ^ank hours tho
supply was liberal at 7; subsequently it was abun?
dant at G. The bank statement shows a t harp con?
traction, which undouotedlv added to tho itringency
of the wee'-r. bt?rlih c 9%a9%. Gold 39%. Gov?
ernments steady; 02'a 22% .22%. .slate bonds
strong; Tennessee?, old, C7u67%; new 01%u64%;
Nortb Carolinas, new, C6%a67 ; VLginiaa 61a?2. Col?
ton firmer; salos 3500 bales at 31%. F our dull,
heavy and lower. Coin scares. W?isl:? y fl:m. Poik
firmer at $3J 62. Lard firmer; kettle 19%a20. Naval
sto ea steady. Groceries quiet. Freights quiet and
unchanged.
BALTIM HE, June 12 -Cotton very firm at 31%c.
Flour fairly ac- ti vt?. Wh at fl.-m bul not qiintably
higher. Com firmer; white 98; yellow 92. Pork
132 50. Bacon active and advancing; shoulders 15.
Lard firm at 19%a2). Whiskey unchanged. Vir?
ginias, Old, 48 bid; coupons, new, 02 asked; Nortb
Carolinas, new, 63 bid.
CINCINNATI, June 12.-Whiskey 92a93. Mesri pork
held at $32 60. Bicou firm and scuce; shoultloiB
14; sides 18, closing Mc btgber. Lard hclrl at 19.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Whiskey firm at 91. Provi?
sions dnlL uless pork $33. Bacon shoulders 14!*;
clear sides 18%al8% Lard quiet.
LOUISVILLE, Jane 12.-Bacon H1 onlderal4%; clear
sides 18%. Mess pork $33. Flour dull; supeiflne
SI 50a6.
WILMINGTON, June 12.-Spirits turpentine %c
lower, 89%. Bosin unchanged In prices; strained
$1 7J. Crude turpentine SI OOal 63 Tar $2 25.
AUGUSTA, June 12.-Cotton lair demand, but hold?
ers generally above the views of buyers, they asking
83c for middling. Market closes strong. Bales 71
balee. Beceipts 26 bales.
SAVANNAH, June 12-Cotton market quiet, but
firm; middling 29*29% ; salea 250 bales; receipts 471
bales.
MOBILE, June 12.-Cotton active and excited;
closed irregular; sales 2230 bales; low middling
28a28%; receipts 245 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jone 12.-Cotton buoyant ; mid?
dling 29%a30 ; marke nearly bare of middling;
sales 850 l?ales ; receipts 866 ; exports 6008 bales.
Gold 38%. Sterling 52%. Kew York sight, par a%
premium. Sugar dull; common 9%al0; prime l3%a
13%. Molasses-fermenting 45a56.
Havan? Market.
HAVANA. June P.-Tho sus ar eales of tho week
cover about 86,00 boxes, and shov a small fraction o'
decline in tho intermediate and lower clashes, mostly
taken on the basia Nos ll and 12 at 8% t? 8J? reals
V arrobe-quotations firm for whites through at
$6 60 to 7 25 9 100 lbs; yellows do Mos 18 to 20 at
$1 60 to 8 23 do; brown do Nos 1 an 12 at $4 26 to
$4 75 do; Cuourucboa <<o Nos 7 to 10 nt$375 to 4 12% '
do; Muscovadoes holders ding to 7V to 8 reals for
fair to good refining ($887% to 4 ? 100 lbs.) IQ cen?
trifugas. wilie u are ?carce tor best selections, groce?
ry qualities $4 25 to 4 60; lower grades at $3 2? to AI
do, and demand lor tho two last classes very light;
the stocks ?<. also very light here, and at convenient
omports. Shipped during th" ween 48.923 boxe?
and20a8 hhds; of w blob to the United f> tai ea 7029
boxo* and i760 hhds; balance to European ports;
leaving stock on hand in the two ports from where
the shipments ?>e mida. Havana and Matuozas,
equal io 386, 29 boxes and 21 C08 hhds, against for
same period last year of 483,661 boxes and 12,960
hhds.
MOLASSES.-No movement of importance; claved
firm ato to 6% reals per keg; Muscovadoes 6% to
7%do.
HOMET.-Beceipts small : firm at 66%o per gallon.
KUM-AB Inst a i viseo, with le?* demand.
LKAVV? 0SlbaQ AND "IOABS-Somewhat paralyzed
on account of the immense draft upon our industry;
but prices, with limited transactions, remain as the
trade are well advised of, the tactorlts employing
le-n force In twis lng the weed
frREIGHT8-Had the nd vintage of more inquiry
and somewhat beter rate?. For Fdmoutb, for
orders, 2 British vo-sele tsken for 8000 and 271.0
boxes at 4s each, hence direct, norh Hatteras
bark John E. eimeo-83:* bbds snvar at $? ejob, and
boxes at tl 76; Emma O. Litchfield, to loid at cicr
fuegos-80i) hhds sugar at OT; b rk Marion, hf nee
lor Q whee, at $7 each. Omer vessels aken for
H ii vre, Mediten anean porta/and Liverpool ut pro?
pel donate ratea /
EXCHANGE-Sterling sales of ?120,000; Paris 1,160
000 francs, including eonSuen.al. puya ole there.
United M tat es curren y. etc.} $740,000. Closing ratea
<i the week-Lo* den, (?0 o ays' night, at 18*18%
premium; farts do at %a%:dlBoount; (Jolted Htaies
onrroncy, 60 day ' sig t, at 27%a27 discount; do,
short sight, at 24%a24 do; CO gold, short sight, at
8%?8% premium.
Bostott Market.
BOSTON, JOAS O-' c.imiB -lhere is no chango
to nous? in the o neo market, borne lots ot Java
have been shipped to New York, but trsnsaotions
have been quite limited Kales of Java at 24426c;
Singapore Java at 21a22c, gotf. and Ulo at 2Da230,
currency. In Mt. Dom imo nothing baa been done
and pneo? ar? nominal. t
< corrow.-i be market .for cotton baa been very
firm tba past week, and erices have advanced from
l%?Sc par lb. The stock i? abeja* 9000 bales, ano th?
receipts for the balance of the cotton ytrar is llkclv to
be qoita sm?il ; 1 ber? has been a fdr demand from
manufacture rs with sates of 8000 balsa, and prices
ttow rang?fromSA%a27%d for ordinary ; aSattio ?Mr .
good ?wliairf SOasia Cow tcv ssaA?Ma?>??aWtS4?aS?>i
?toHXsnr^
lat? ve demand for colton goods. ?ud at the li W prto S
for and sales h-ive been larger than for ?om? previ
GUK?JLB AOS-The ??les have boen 8 4 bales at 16%
al7o OTtjftncy.
Otiwnr OLOTH-Demand active sod market ona ;
?aim of 2000 bales at 9J< alOo gold, in bond, and 23c
currency. ' "
BAT-Harket steady and firm, with a lab? demand:
aalee of bastera and Northern at $18al4 per ton, and
choice lot? at an advance on the latter rate.
NA VAT, STOBKB-Spun* turpentine baa been quiet
at 47a48o per nailon, with ?mall salea. lu tar, noth?
ing ol any consequence bas been done. In rosin,
safes of 400 bbl a No 2 at 82 90. and 200 bbls good No
1 at 94 75 per bbl. Pit 3h is qutot. ?
Bios-Market dull and the sale* have been confin?
ed to small lola?
"The New York Vegetable Market.
NEW YORE. June 9. -VEGETABLES.-There is a
trifle moro activity in old potatoes through the old
lng out of the ends of some lots at late low figures.
Primo peach blows, in double-heads, 92a? 20; trinco
Alberts in do, 91 50?l 75; loose 9125; mercers 91 50
aa, ia bbls; common 75c a91. Carrots 93 per bbl.
Russia turnips 91al 20 p*r bbl. Norfolk small green
pess will not pay freight; the opening price for li I
was 95 25 per bbl. Bermuda onions are in large sup?
ply, by steamer Fah-K.ee, and lower. Southern
green stuff ls In greater variety and tending lower as
we near home growth.
Asparagus, L 1 and N J, per doz.91 50a 2 00
Asparagus, Oyster Bav, per dos.a 8 00
Rhubarb, per 100 bunches.3 00a 4 00
Bermuda potatoes, per bbl.alO 00
Bermuda tomatoes, per 5 qt box. 1 00a 1 20
Bermuda onions, per bbl. 4C0a ...
Bermuda onions, in hampers. 3 00a ...
Southern cabbage, per bbl. prime. 3 00a 4 00
Norfolk green peas, m at row tai, per bbl.a 3 00
Savannah and Charleston cucumbers, per
crate. 3 00A 4 50
Florida eu cum tiers, por crate. 1 00a 2 0O
Charleston string beans, per crate. 2 00a 2 50
Virginia string heans, per bbl.all co
Charleston potatoes, per bbl. 4 00a 5 00
Charleston squash, per bbl. 3 00a 4 00
Nashville Cotton Market.
NASHVILLE, June 1J-COTTON.-Market contin?
ues firm and burysnt at ad vane d figures. We
quote: Ordinary 25^a25^; good ordinary 26J?a26Ji;
low middling 27%a28c
NABHVIJJLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand september 1, 1868.CO
Received to-day. 78
Received previously.60,850-50,928
Total. 50,988
Shipped to-day..... 617
Slapped previously.49,808-49.925
Stock on hand.1,003
Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN, b. C.. Juno ll -COTTON-No
sales this week. We quote from 25 to 27c per lb.
COEN-Prime white corn 81 10 per bushel.
TIMBEE-Receipts 800 sticks. Sales 120 sticks or?
dinary and fair mill timber at 8al4c. Market look?
ing up, and prospect of increased demand lor large,
long timber.
'I xirtrr.NUNK-Yellow dip 92 75; scrapo or bard
81 25; virgin dip 94 per bbl, of 280 lbs to tho barro).
Savannah Market.
SAVANNAH, June 10. - COTTON.-'I he demand for
manufactured g. ods has given a more healthy as?
pect JO the dealers in th5 raw material. Tho prices
paid during tue past nek will show the confidence
of both holde;B aud buyers; for we find to-day a
strong demand or domestic shipments, and at very
full o? icos.
The offering stock of cotton is light, and compos?
ed almost entirely ol the lower grades, it being near?
ly impossible to exe -ute an order for the middling
an 1 better gradee.
In tho unsettled stat o ol t lie m irk ct, we give quo?
tations as entirely nominal: Alidrihug SO; low mul?
ling 29; good ordinary 29}?.
t:EA ISLANDS - I bero bus bees more inquiry for
the espie thin week, and the uartiet bas been swept
ot ita offering stock, leaviug only 300 or 400 bags un
Bod, and Leid at limits from owuers which have
brought purctia*o< to u close. Prices are Irregular
and rather nigher, but there is not business enough
to furnish quotations.
The receipt* ut this port since Juno 3d, amount
to 2.234 bales upLnd and 7 eales sea island, of which
2,220 bales w ro received per Central Railroad, 10
bates upland aud 7 bales bea isl nid per Atlantic and
Gulf R H oad, and 4 b iles upland irom landings ou
tho .-avannah river. The exports for tho samo time
havre ben 6,025 ba" iv up.and und 178 bales sea
isla.id, ol which 3,770 I Hie? upland und 168 bales sea
iKiund wi r.- shipp'd io Liverpool, 1,034 bales upland
and 10 bales tea isl .nd wore shipped to New York,
und 621 bales upi an ) to Baltimore.
BICE-Very dull, aud B'O?U umll. Clean, com?
mon to prime, 73?a8J?c. nominally; interior rougb.
SI 60al 75; seacoast d >. tl 7Sa2 ^ bushel. 6tock Of
cloon nco ut pre-cut in the city, 230 tierce?.
Macon Cotton Market.
MACON, Juno ll - JoTroN.-Receipts to-day 95
biles; sales 8; s'jlpm-nts none. Ibo market con?
tinue? Arm and prices ore ?till advau dug, though
the offering s'oca is nearly exhuu&te.-t We quote:
Ordin?r) 24}?; good ordinary 20)i; low middlings
ll Xi middliaas 28
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
-tock S?ptemoerlst,1808. 1.326
Received this weeli.,, . 95
Received pievlously. 57,942-58 037
Total. 69,36i
Shipped this week. none
Shipped previously. 68,657-58.557
Stock on build. 806
Interior Cotton Markets.
ORANGE* TJRG, June ll -Sales of the week 35
bales. We quote; Ordinary 25.' ; low middling 26%c;
middling 27??e.
COLUMBIA, June 12.-There was but n small
quantity of cotton offered during tho past week. All
otto i brought to market, however, was readily sold
on a basia of 26& for middlings
Consignees per a o ti tn ? siolioa itailroad
June 1?.
: 173 bales Colton. 66 b les Domestics, 25 casks Ba?
con, 139 bbls Naval ?-toroa, 172 sacks new Flour, 8
cars Wood, 2 cara Lumber, lo Railroad Agent. T H
A W Dewees. Johnston, Crews ft Co, J Marnhull, H
Coblo, Ai Co, Graeser A Smith. Lauroy ft Alexander,
O LitHchgi, stenhouse A Co, Courtenay A Treuholm.
Claghoru, Herring A Oo, Goldsmith A Son, and W
W rmi th.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
Jane 18.
6 bales Cotton, 2C0 bushels Rice. 538 bbls Naval
Stores, cars Lumber, cars Phosphates, s to sk. To?
bacco, boxes Ordnance, Mdse, Ao. To Reeder A
Davis, J Marshall, Jr, S D -toney, Kinsman A How?
ell, W W Welsh, H C Lyford. W M Bird A Co, Bis?
choff A Co, J chinner. J A Quackenbusti, J M Cald?
well A fons. O H Walter A Co, G W Williams A Co,
Nieman A Borger, G H t-mlth, W Steele, and Order.
Passengers.
Per steamship Manhattan, tor New York-Miss
M Miller, E L Wells, J L Odgier, J B Moore, Mrs W
A Hopkins, Mrs Heigham sud thies children, Mrs
Wheat lng, A S Burrows, W A Hoppln, H B Loper and
Wife. Mrs M B Rame and child. Mrs Burges, Mia? J
W Hart. N fl Bart, Mrs W A Burrows, Mi s J Foster.
Mrs J McPherson Creighton, nurse and two children,
Mrs 8 N Hart, J McPherson Creighton, ia utain G B
Walter. R N 0*kman and wife, Mrs H Oppenheim, H
D H Oppenheim, Miss H Moses, M Goldsmith, Mrs
S Levy and daughter, P J Shaw, J O Bowman, W H
Collins, s Levy, C Shepherd, F Gray, K A Swift and
wife, E Tanenwald, Mrs B Fold mann, Miss J Te9key,
Miss M Rabail, M'S 8 H hoblnson. J L Streeter and
?nie, M O'Brien, S Bairden. T O Bridges, G K Cook,
W B Griffin, H L Deane, T Brygon. W B Griffin, W
Tyner, wile and child, D S Smith, J P McEvoy, Mise
K McEvoy. S P Allen and wife, F Hein, M Hein, B
B t ongdon and wile, e> p Burnard, Major Von Hen
man, Mrs Von Honman and two children, W Barral,
R H Lowndes, Miss C Lowndes Miss E B Lownde?,
E M Ny le, S M Aepiuwal), F Rosebrook, Mrs E Ton
cab and five children, and 8 in steerage.
Per steamship Magnolia, from New Yort-Master
Douglass, Miss Douglas?, O Weincke, c En lng, F J
M iken, H (.'onion, P B Rodgers. J M Phillips. J Ben?
nett, B I romley. Jr, C bailey, W Greene, E P Hutch
Sion, G I Pomeroy. M Martin, T Mann, it Curry, D
ws. and 10 lu steerage.
Per Steamer City Point, from Palatka, v?a Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Miss Bartle*'*. Mi
Bronson and lady. Mies Pent, Mr? Fitzgerald, Cant
smith and lady, Miss t-mlth, J Montgomery, two
Misses Douglas. W N Stokes, Miss Stokes, Mrs E 8
Baker, Mrs Boagg, Captain Stone, E D Souter, Mrs
s Hoffman, Mri Carter. V Carter, O K Baile and ladv,
Mis? chesnut, W B Gathwrigbt, W M Bird, captain
Dutch, Solon Robinson, W Reed and lady, V D Lee,
fi L P McCormick, W B Abbott, s Curley, W A Whit?
taker, H C Roberts, and 6 on deck.
?Barint Uros.
Port of O h. url? Ht.?? ?i. June 14r.
POKT ? A. 1, WIST JUA JU,.
FHA ES Off TUM MOON.
Last Quarter, 2d, 2 hours, 1 minute, morning.
New Moon, 9th, 10 hours, 43 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, loth, 9 hoars. 0 minutes, evening.
Fall Moon. 23d, 8 boura, 19 minutes morning.
JONE
SUS
BISES. . I BEZA
MOOS. j HIGH
EWES. I WATER.
MiMonday....
l?iTueuday....
lOIWednesday.
171 Tauraduy...
18 Friday.....
191 Saturday...
aolSandav.
4...52 7.. 7
4v.CS . 7.. 8
4. .03 7.. 8
A..BS 7.. 8
A..5.8 7.. 8
4..I9 7.. 9
4.08 7..'?
ll.. 0 ll..20
. ll,.47 . Mom.
Morn. 12..15
12..27 1..10
1.. 2 2,.10
1...40 8..20
2..19 ! 4..21
Arrived (Saturday.
1 Steamship Magnolia, croweli. Mew York-left -.
inst Mdse. loRaveuela Co, Adams Express Co,
Adams, Damon ft co, Alkea ft Co. Adgor A Co, 0 D
Abrei) s, J Apple. O D A h ron s ft ' o. Bart At Wir lb. F
0 Borner. M P Broughton, J Blande, J Barry, W 9
Corwin ft Oo. E Bates ft Co. W 8 Corwin ft Co, J O
B Clauascn, K ft A P Caldwell ft Co, G * <look, T M
Cater, H Conlin, ? D clancy A Co. ameroo ft Bark?
ley, Dowls ft Momo, i onghus ft Miller. H A Duo. H
Daly, L Elia?, Fairl? ft Co. Forsyth?, McComb ft Oo.
?O?raa he. Fnrchgott ft Bro. IL Falk A Co, W J
Farr, H Gerdts A Co, Goodrich. Winaman A Co, O
Graveley, J Goudkop H Hasted, I Hyman. D B Ha?
selton, N A Utmt. Jeffords ft Co. HMM ft Co. O Ker?
rison, Ktntman Bro?, Kllnck, Wichen berg A Co. G J
Lubn, Dr R i^b?y, Lawrey ft Alexander. J Marchall.
kallon gocihtaateen Railroad, * A Kelson horto.
Stesas^Wars^ifctlS
S tduolear. O P rofpenhelno. Palmetto Fionerr Co?
operative Association. D Pani ft Co, J ? Read, W P
Bowtell Ik Co, O Kin?. Bleche ft ?chaohte, Raven el k
golutee, O O Bigbter, G W ?t< ffetw, W Shepherd, J
1 Riemann & Co, J F Taylor ft Co, Thurston ft
Holme?, Mrs Tennlunson, O Xidemann. Walker,
fyans ft COaswell, Mts Watts Werner ft Ducker, W
9 tates, Jip ll rond Agents. ZT.C. Order.
Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, Savannah, ftc. Mdse, lo J D
Aiken ft Co. J N Hobson, Paul, Welch ft Brander, 8
Hoffman, Moffatt ft Wharton, Mrs L A Cowan, Cor?
win ft Co, Jeffords ft Co, Killick. Wichcnberg ft Co,
Blecke As Schachte. J M Conner, J A Ulckley, Sten?
house ft Co, G O Treuholm, W S Hastie, and B
Bradley.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sehr Matilda Brooks, Jones, New York-0 days.
Hay. To King ft Giboon.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jas
Adger ft Co.
8cbr farah Cullen, Avie, Wlhnington, Del-H F Ba?
ker ft Co.
Sailed Saturday,
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York.
Behr Eeluh B Strong, Murray. Wilmington, N C.
Vp for tills Ptfrc
Brig Ainericus. Hand, st Boston, June 9.
Sehr S H Cady, Wood, at New York, Jane 10.
BehrC S Groves, Weaver, at New Totk, June 10.
behr Shiloh, Hubbard, st Baltimore, Juno 10.
Cleared for tb ls Port.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, at Baltimore, June
ll.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia, June
10.
Behr Buckingham, Nickeraon, at New York, June 0.
Shipnews ?>> Te'csrrapli.
WILMINGTON, June 12-Sehr Du Saunders from
Little River, S C. for New York, is reporte! ashore
on Little Blver Bar, sixty miles south ol this place.
It is thought ?bo will prove a total loss.
SAVANNAH, June 12-Cleared. Tonawanda for Phil?
adelphia; America lor Baltimore; Min c alvador tor
New York; bark Chantiolser tor Menai Bridge; sehr
Irene Messervy for New Haven.
June 13-Arrved, steamship Livingston from New
Bork.
Memoranda.
The sehr Susan Wright, Mount, for Georgetown, S
C, cleared at New York June 9.
POBT OF GEORGETOWN. 8. C., JUNE 8.
ABBI VED.
June 7-Schrs Carrie Walker, Walker, Thomaston,
Me; Samoa, Chandler, New York; M M Merriman,
Babbit, Boston.
June 8-Brig Amelia Pmma, Carlin. New York;
sehr R G Whllden, Fenuiman, Philadelphia.
LIST UP VK8SKW
OF. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR IRIS POET.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL,
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared.May 20
Tho Chiton, Williams, sailed.April 10
The Minnie, Robertson, sailed_;.May 13
DOMESTIC
VIMOS.
Brig Amerlcus, Band, up.June 9
Bohr Frank Palmer, Latham, c cared.May 31
Sehr Margaret k Lucy, Crosby, cleared.June 8
Sehr T D Wilder. Heather, c.eared.June 9
Sd r I illy, Hughes, cleared.June 6
Sehr M E Taber, Aldrich, cleared.June 5
Scbr Clara W Elwell, -, up.Juno 8
Sehr Rockingham. Nickerson, cleared.June 9
Scbr S H ' ady. Wood, up.June 10
Behr C S Groves, Weaves, up.June 10
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Prometheus. <-ray, cleared.Jone 10
brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, cleared.Jane 0
paints, ?ils, (Etc.
QAMKliO.V, BAltKLtfiY ?St CO.,
NORTHEAST COHNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets.
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and
MACHINERY.
January 1 ere o
YY H I T K LUAU,
ZINC PAINTS,
COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &o., &c.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAA! Lellos, BAUKLKV (Sf CO.,
Northens-t corner Heetutg and Cun> Ov-nand streets.
January Gmo
O
ILSX OILS! OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD
OIL
600 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL
800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CAMEROS, BARKLKY ?St CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland str?ejts.
January 1 cmo
B K
ASS WORK
STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
QLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER QUAGE8, GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GU AO ES, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMEROS, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Com borland streets,
January 1 6 mo
B
R LT IN Gt I BELTING!
5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6
' PLY
250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
t INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO li INCH DI?
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, J INCH TO IA
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CASIKRON, BAHKLEY ?St CO.,
Northen ? Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
January 1 6m o
JJ O O P 1
NO TIN.
500 BOXES IO 14x20 ROOFING TIN
800 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN
50 BOXES 1X 42x20 ROOFING TIN
25 BOXES IX 12x12
26 BOXES 1X14x20
20 BOXES IX 10x20
20 BOXES ?XXX 14x20
20 BOXES rXXXX 14x20
? BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL?
TER, ?Vc., iso.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
OAMEROV, BA li Bl LP Y SCO,,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
L ; January 1_wno
ji A ? i n ? ? ;
SHEET IRON AND. ST I El,
WROUGHT AND OA8? IRON PIPING,
STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON
j FITTINGS, tor atoam and water.
*H ' CAw*r?oi..BA?Kia*YwNto, .* .
Hortb?t? corner Meeton* and c umbertana Mr?e&r
January 1 Sato
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organic in 1859. All Fol?eles non-Forfeitable.
??alf Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT,
Statement. Officer*.
Policies in force.$26,000,000
Assets. 1,500,000
Annual Income. 800,000
Louses Paid.- 600,000
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. Y. GAHAOAN, Secretary.
L. MpADABt, Aotuarv,
?. A. FUD] CK AR, Superintendent.
Oircctors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. E. Y. HAUQHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haugbwout A
Hon. JAiiiEH HARPER, Firm Harper & Bros., Co.
ex-Mayor New York, WK. WILSENS, Firm W. Wilkona & Co.
JOHN J. CRANK, Proaident Bani Republic. JULIOS H. PRATT, Merchant.
WK. T. HOOKER. Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. .
Wu. M. VERMUTE, Banker (Vernally* & Co.) CHAS. J..STARB, Morchant.
CHAS. Cl. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN. Morchant.
Company. GEO. W. CU?LER, Bantcer, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE ex-Mayor of NOW York. GEO. T. HOPK, President Continental Fire.In
MINOT C. MORGAN. Banker. aurance Company.
THOMAS li ION EY, Firm Thomas Rignoy & CO. JOHN G. HUER WOOD. Park Place,
li EN J. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam I WALTON H. * "SOKHAM. Corner 5th Avenue and
Sugar Refining Company. Twenty-third-street.
AABON ABNOLD. Firm ot Arnold, Constable &, Go. ED^AED II. WEKJH?, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- j GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yere. I W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. EKKSSTilKKKA. Examining Physician.
R. IS S E RT EL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 13 6mo DAG OHlco No. ?QS K Iii?-Street, Cbarleston. S. C.
THE
EOUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
OF THE
TJHITED STATES,
No. 92 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WM. C. ALEXANDER, President. I HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-Pr?sident.
GEO. W. PHILLIPA, Actuary. | JAS. W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
ORGANIZED 1859.
CASH ASSETS OVER.$9,000,000
NUMBER OF POLICIES ISSUED IN 18C8.11.9S6
AMOUNT ASSURED IN 1869.$51,891,835
ALL ITS POLICIES ARK NON'PORFElTISiO.
PURELY MUTUAL.
ALL PKOFITS ARE ANNUALLY DIVIDKD AMONG TUE ASSURED.
BESIDE* ISSUING ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES, THE "EQUITABLE"
would call attention to their 'TONTINE LIF? ASSURAiNCE POLICIES," upon whi h many are nov
a<euriDg their lives, and which is thous ht by thoso who have niven it the most Btudy and reflection, will
render Life Assurance popular to a degree hitherto unknown. For documents or information upon the
subject of "LIFE ASSURANCE," application can be made to
WM. B. SHAW
GENERAL AGENT, No. 141 RIISETIN G-STRKET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Vay 12
?fm Imo
O. A. BOWEN,
(OF JAMES ADGER & CO.,) RESIDENT AGENT.
JHart/tnert)f Castings, Q??c.
J^KKTIN ?-STRICKT F?II.MDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPBOVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BO'LERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MIEt'e, SOGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS, of all sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from fl tc
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand
power, Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description?
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD?
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS. SASH WEIGHTS, dtc, d)c,
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
MACHINIS1 AND FOUNDER.
No. 3U MEETING-STREET,
* CHABJLEBTON, F. C.
August a -" mws
P
SI CK MX IRON WORKS
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
CAMBRON & CO..
Engineers Boilermakers Ste
Not. 4, 6. 8, 10 and 12 PR1TCHA RD-STREETS,
(NEAB THE DST DOCK, )
Charleetoa, S. C.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVER1
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND I?TTRON OR
. BRASS.
u . . / ?. ? ?. ? ... ?. ,; -, -
We*guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS
of as good quality ana power, and at as low rates as
can be bad in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOB
Ashcroft*? Low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN
THE BOILER.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
May 17 . nao amos
V HOM lr TO aoo
horse power, including the
ccieoroteJ Corliss Cut-oB
Engines, MMe Valve Sta?
tion?r? Engines, Portable
Engines, ato. Also. Circu?
lar Mui&y and deng ??aw
M?ils, Sugar Cane a Us,
frbaiting Pulleys, Ac. Lath
arid Shingle Mino. Wheat
and Corn Mills, circular
Saws. Bolting, ko. Bend
for descriptive Circular and
.1 . Trie* Uti.
WOOD ft MANN STEAM-?NGINK CO.,
February 18 -faso* Utiee, Nsw Fora.
^iM&RJblBSTOM AOKIUOLTII.RAI
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
A&M?OTF?iTWBJkM' ,^?MPM??lM?J9?)r,~~ 4hkM&MN
iwmmmVk. : ? * a-?arm .,
ELLERBEKS TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
'. ' wrt- t**nt?-w??Z W ROMi mPinilCB, .
CaA0> HO. l^Me^^'fetote.ton.<*f
March tl ?mo
Drugs, QLlr?in?t?ls, (Eic.
rj? U K BISHOP PILL!
IHK BISHOP PIX.br
THE BISHOP PILL!
A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.)
"COSTARS" BISHOP PILL,
?Ts of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi?
gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility,
Liver complain.." "The best PILI, in the world."
Medical Journal, September 8.
TRY T H E Ml
T?, Y THE Ml
49" Ail Druggists in CH ABLESTON sell them.
k< COSTAE'S "
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ABB
'?Costar'a" Hat, Korie ti, ?Sk?., External's.
"Cottar's" Bed Bag Kr termina tors.
?.CostarV (only pure) Insect Pov dcr.
"Only Infallible Bemedies known."
"18 years established in New York."
"2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."
"111 Beware M t of spurious imitations."
"All Druggists in 0HABLB8TON sell them. "
For $1, $?, >S and $5 sizes. Address
?COSTAR" COSI PAK V.
fio. 13 Howard-street, Mew Y ora:.
Sold in OH ABLESTON, 8. C., by
GOODUICH, WI1VKMAS Al CO.
March 03_DAO_lyr
U R I? POPI
* THE ONLY CERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER
'? WITHOUT
Disagreeable Results.
ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
^^j|SSS-assw H ERM ETICALLY
^^t^W tajask Bdaled and warranted to
AwtB^mWlBR "anawa keop freal1 for all time
BtaBi , 9m the greatest discovery
4\H[ Bj of its kind lathe ago wo
i'->V. tl Hvein, M o person need
?r Mvt^ -, MP be troubled with BAT8,
^1 l'\\kWKwae,~ * MICE, BED BUGS or
ROACHES, for Mr. Isaacson's destructive remedy ia
within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable compounds, ita cheapness is
aa wonderful aa its efficacy. Bundieds of testimo?
nials have been received n om aO parte of the United
SUtes.
The great advantage this 8UBB POP possesses
over all similar preparations la lbs FA OT that lt la
Certa azt fa flt? icflreets,
and free from the unpleasantness of rata dying te
their holes, ss ii causes them to leave the premisas
to ?eek slr, ind consumes them so entirely as to
leave
No Disagreeable Odor*
Numbera ol r?f?renc?e can be made to
Person? la tate City,
who luVe soccesafoRyuMdit. .
SOLE AGENTS FOB IOU TH CAROLINA,
DOWIE A MOISE,.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Corner Meeting and Base?- atr?ete,
April 28 mwfteto A Ohayleeten, 8.0.
Bi o . A,-;? A lu IS
.: . ? ;??.. "loWC ii ; - ? A : u V. M .\ f
Parifles tfee Bto<ML
' l .a?u A ,XtelVt3 . W .;.) - fie?.?!*: J ?iftJBi palad 1
! ?or Bale by aB^s^t?*? Evrrywktr?. j
Juiyaa seo Urt I
s> 1
_ JBttUrott^g._
gU?TH CA HO Li IK A K.AILR.OAD.
GENERAL StJPEHINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ?
CHABLESTON, S. C., April 9, 18*9. J
ON AND AFTER 8UITDAY. APBIL 11TH, THB
PAS&EICOEB TRAINS of the South CaroBra Rail?
road will rup an follows :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M.
arrive at Augusta.4.46 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orlean , via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave CharlcHton.8.?0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester luil
road, ann Camden train
FW ll CB ABLESTON.
Leave AngaBta.9.00 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia. .7 45 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I
Leave Cr-orlentou.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta....6.10 A. M.
Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Nashville
and Hew Orleans, v'u Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.....4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBI** NIGHT EX PRESS.
(SUNDAYS VXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston .6.0B P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A, M.
Connecting (Minoays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.'.5.60 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. H.
SI MM EB VI LLB TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.86 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville. 6.10 2. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M
CAMDEN BBANOH.
Camden and columbi > Pa.-souaor Trails on MON?
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, conuects with
up and down Day Passengers at Ringville.
Leave Camden.fi 35 A. M.
Arrl\e at Columbia.ll.db A. M.
Leave Columbia......2.2** P. M.
Arrive at Camden.7.03 P. M.
Signed? H. T. PEAKE,
April 10 General ^uricrtntcnilcnt.
Sates.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SA F E S
Are most desirable for quality,,
finish and price. /
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled I
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS i
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturero)
_ , , . (265 Broadway, New York
Principal J 721 che8tnut St" puja.
Warehouses (108Bank st., Clevelaad.O
And for Bale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout tile
United States- ' '
FOR SALE BV
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. a03 EAST BAY,
tHAHLKSTOJS.
December 29
lyr
SOUTHERN TONIC
FOB THE WEAK
FOB THE PALE
FOB THE SICKLY
FOB THE AGED
FOB FEMALES
FOB SPUING* USE
BITTERS EttUAL TO THBBI..??r
THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS.
made of PUBS LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, aa
well known in Pharmacy*.
PEBUV1AN BABE, CHAMOMILE FLOW
BBS, SNAKE BOOT, CHERRY BABE,
GINGER.
And such other HERBS AND BOOTS as will In air
cases analst Digestion, promote the secrettoBS of tho
ay stem In the natural channels, and give
TONE AND VIGOR IO THE
YOUNG AND OLD. MALE AND FEMALEt
All UM It Witts. WonderfnJ Buncos
BEINGS COLOR
TO TH? PAIR WHITE bia*.
BLOOM AND BEAUTY
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CUBES FEVER AND CRE?
ATES APPETITE,
TRY THEM. USS NO OTHER.
Ask Tor SUMTER BITTERS, feold by Pragglst?
and Grocers.
. ?is . :.?".'. ;.??I'.?' ttt? <K?? fw-w'w''' . -*
SarScc that dor aignature ia over the cork of each
I DOWII & Biol
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