The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 13, 1869, Image 3
JHE DAILY NEWS.
Largest Clrfalatlora-TBE DAILY If BWS
BBING TH? NEWSPAPBB OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AB BATING TBB LARGEST CIBr
CUSTATION IB THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
HVCT?N THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END Ol
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THF NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
. CHEAP ADVERTISING.
. Tem CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of
which ia about twice aa large aa that of any
otb er paper published in Sooth Carolina, la the
best advert ?sins medium for all business men.
For persona who want aituitiona or servants;
who want ho ne ea or apai t men ts, or hare them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg?
ing; who hare lost or found arri?les of value,
THE NEWS has no equal; and iq order that ?II
basses may hare their wanui e applied, we haye
adopted tho. following scale' of CHEAP ADVER?
TISEMENTS, payment for which must in variably
be made when the order is given:
Advertisements of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work?
nen, meohaniA, bouse-eervan ta," portera, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
Via ted or offered; apartments wanted or to
tot; articles lost or found; houses,' shops, offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella?
neous wanta bf all kinds.
For each insertion mt advertisements of the
classes epec??ed :
Not exceeding rsTuuLOia or 30 words_2S coota
?.? Forra LUCES or 90 words.40 "
? TITI Lons or 40 words.50 rt
AH advertisements to be inserted at these
tates most be prepaid and delivered at TBS
Km? office bv 9 P. M.
. A. M. I 12 M. 13 P. M. I 6 P. M.
88
tl
89
LOCAL MATTERS.
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
Carobs* Chapter, ai 8f, g. .
Jefferson Lodge. atSP-M. ......
Sooth Carolina Society, at 8 P. M.
BL Patricks BenevolentSociety, at 8 P. VL
4Bo?TiTors' ABsociation, at 8 P. M.
?South (Prolins Friendly Society, at 8 P. M.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Vana Oom ft Co. will ??n at bali past 9 j
?o'clock, at their store, sugar-cnred hams
JOHN G. Makos ft Co. will sen st 10 oviock,
at their store? dry gooda, fte... ,
. Rstcxx ft SCHACHT? wm sell at a quarter to
lO-o'olook, ai their stores, hams, botUr. ftc. ;
T. M. CATEA will sell at quarter to 10 o'clock,
at his store, shoulders, sides, ftc
LAC BET & ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'clock,
at th^ir store, bacon stripe, lard, tc.
H. HI DeLeon ml t sell at ll o'clock, at the old
Po#to^D^lxB^aMstox&8._ ? n h . } '
Bim COOBT.-There was' considerable |
equity business done yesterday, in thia court,
but none of it was of public interest.
A WATCH RECOVERED-A watch which was
afolen some time since with other goods, was
found yesterday in the possession of a negro,
who was arrested for theft?
ATTEMPTED BuaoLAM.-About two o'clock
yesterday morning a negro attempted to break
loto a stare at the corner of State and Queen
etreeta, bot waairighteneJ off.
TAXEN POSSESSION.- Yesterday, J. H. Jenka,
recently elected City Inspector, applied to roe
late inca mb en t, J. O. L?eoste, mad requested
the office,, which was peacefully giren np.
. i s
THE NEWS ur nm COUNTRI.-Readers of
Tl? NEW? going to the . co tin try can receive
their favorite paper by mail, daily, st seventy
five cent? a mon tb, by addressing a note, with
their subscript ion, to oar publication office.
Tn Mixrrrjra o# Ootnran. lo-nigh tia expect?
ed to bs quite interesting. The Supervisors of
the High School, Trustees of the Charleston
(College, Chimney Contractors, and other offi?
cers will be roted for. The stackey faction will
moat probably "rule the roast."
MERCANTILE PRINTING.-All kinds of mer
trsj|HV? printing, such as circulars, letterheads
cards, bill heads, statements, ftc., for count?
ing-rooms and offices, promptly executed in
the neatest style and at the lowest rates for
leash, at Tn NEWS JOB Oma? No. 149 East
N _.
Tn BOARD or CONTROL for the Widows'
?Home acknowledge a donation fron Mrs. Win.
?Gregg, of Aiken, of a bxt o? peaches, and
?thank Mr. Hunt for delivering them so prompt?
ly and free of charge. 'Abey would be glad of j
y contribution of vegetables the fanners
y have to apare.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, Jun 12-Pavilion Hotel
aol H. Doeraiph, City; J. W. Jackson, North
karolina; C. H. Causon, Orangebuxg, 8. C.; L.
. Axtell. Knoxville, Tenn.
Charleston Hold.-Visa Butler and servant,
Georgia; Thomas F. MoDewell, Liberty Hill, 8.
!.; Warren Adama. South Carolina.
Ax PEACE.-Yesterday, Messrs. Mark Bey
Isolda and F. 0. Miller, each of whom, al the
?instance of the other, had been arrested and
(held in the sum of five hundred dol?an to ap?
pear for ti lal,-for the little affair in the Fire?
proof Building, Friday afternoon, compro?
mised the matter, and ate now at peace.
Tn WEATHER.-Every Charlestooian will
litter ns out io the assertion that it was hot
yesterday. The thermometar, ia the after?
noon, stood at 92 in the shade. Late in the after
Eoon* the atmosphere was cooled by a brief
bower of rain, daring which a high wind pre
ailed and blew down fences and tote off lsrge
.ranches of trees ia various por tiene of the
ity. | ' :
YACHT RACE.-Th O proposed vacht race on
ie Sith of this month will doubtless be an
tereeting affair. Perhaps the 8avanoahians
Couldn't object t J pitting the Jane L., Ram
liinnie, and other yachts, against the
?leanor. Maxy Eua, Maggie Mitchell and
^hen, bera. Bring your yachts over, we will
omise you a good race, and a good beating
possible. _.
Tn POLICE DEPARTMENT.-It is reported
ith what truth could not be ascertained, that
te police fores will be increased to two ban
members; that the Upper Guardhouse
?kill be reopened, and that a number of men
|rill be supplied with bones for patrtiling par?
dor ing the day and night. It ia ap?
parent to erary one that the present force is
sufficient to properly guard the city, and lt
?should be increased.
OHS THOUSAND A YEAR.-There were any
number of persons who desired to serve the
.public io tbe capacity of City losp?otor, and
much money was spout, champagne and otfier
liquors drank, and eaacneing done to secure
the office, the ekUry of which is one thousand
a yea.-. Truly an immense ?mount to struggle
about, and to occasion/ orom ieee f offices to be
made to Aldermen by tbe Mayor, if they would
vote for hts stepson-which they did.
LiQHT Rx ID aro FOE THE WAEU WEATHER.
' Oar friends ia tho coan try who desire to ob
'. tain light reading for the warm weather, at
strictly popular prioes, are referred to the ad?
vertisement of Mr. 0. C. Bighter, the very en?
terprising and trustworthy King-street dealer
in books and periodicals of all kinds. His list
will be found to include something to snit
every taste, and it seems to ns a marvel how
he can afford to send his books by mail over
the country, post-paid, at the ridiculously low
prioes named. _
A BBBTOKKT or san CITY, who has suffered
from burglars, discovered yesterday, one of
their plans to obtain entrance to houses that
have been spotted. A negro lad entered the
gate and asked for a drink of water wbich was
given to him. When leaving he slipped into
tbs cellar, and made his exit at the street,
leaving the callar door open. This was fortu?
nately discovered in time to prevent a night
entrance by that means, but the circumstance
is a warning to housekeepers to guard their
premises from all intruders.
CHOPS TM GEORGIA.-The Macon Telegraph,
of Sunday, says: "As we get into the critical
months and stages ot the crops, complaints
multiply, although still quite exceptional. A
large portion of central and southwestern
Georgia is still blessed with timely and suffi?
cient showers; bnt there are localities which
are, or were by last accounts, suffering trom
drought, and the people are extremely im?
patient of this drought on account of the criti?
cal stage of the corn crop, which makes rain
peculiarly necessary. Coin is now earing-tbs
(mun ia forming and ram is essential to a satis?
factory product. As for cotton, lt is as yet
entirely healthy and promising. Scattering
complaints of mst, boll worm and caterpillar
come to us, but we think they are groundless
or at least with very insufficient foundation.
Th e crop is foil of extraordinary promises, and
nothing baa yet occurred to impair the pros?
pect. " _
CROPS nc THE STATE.-The Clarendon Press
reports that some parts of th it county have
been favored with good seasons and cotton
looks finely, some or it biddiDR fair to make a
bale to the acre, while in the lower part of th e
county they have bad no ram for weeks and it
ia difficult to get water even for stock.
Gentlemen from Liberty Hill, Kershaw!
County, report bat one seasoning rain in seven
weeks. Corn and cotton are both suffering
from the drought.
The Lancaster Ledger reports the crop pros?
pect in that county encouraging. The corn,
though small, is quite promising, but just now
suffering somewhat for rain. Cotton is grow?
ing in some localities very fast, and in others
is at a standstill on account of the dry weath?
er, Blooms have recently been reported from
the Taxahaw settlement as early ss the 18th cf
Jone, neatly one month ago. In the imm?diate
neighborhood of thb courthouse cotton is at
least three weeks later than usual. The oat
crop ls- said to be exceedingly fine this year.
Tn UNITED STATES COURT, JULY 12-How.
GEORGE S. BRYAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING.-The
following business was disposed of to day :
Petition of Wm. M. Hale, of Mount Pleasant,
fox final discharge from bankruptcy, was refer?
red to Registrar Carpenter, and final hearing
ordered before the court on the 26th of Joly.
Petition of Franklin Cobb, of Gre m ville, for
final hearing, was referred to Registrar Claw
sen.
In tho case of L. McLain vs. B. J. ? J. Mar
ray, the report of the assignee regarding sale
of res! estate was confirmed.
Petition of A. B. McDowell for final discharge
was referred to Registrar Carpenter, and final
hearing ordered before the court on the 26th
of Joly.
In the oase of Jesse C. Miller vs. Josiah N.
Walker, petition to estibliah Hen, the petition
was referred to Be ristrar Carpenter.
Ia the oase of Edward W. Marshall vs. Wm.
J. Irwin, petition to establish hen, it was or?
dered that B. 8. Brans be enjoined from pay?
ing any portion of the fonds in his hands until
farther orders from the court.
SENATOR T. J. ROBERTSON Goura ACROSS
tn CONTINENT. -Tho Cincinnati Tunes of
Thursday last says :
The Hon. T. J. Robertson, United States
8enator from South Carolina, en route for Cali?
fornia, overland, called yesterday on W. N.
Marah, Esq., Walnut Hills, and they spent the
day in visiting the objects of interest in Cin?
cinnati and ita suburbs. In the evening, in
the company of Mr. Marsh and Dr. E. W.
Wheeler, Mr. Robertson made his appearance
bet?re the residence of Mr. Marsh, and after a
pleasing serenade by Men (er's oiebrated band,
the senator made a few well-timed and appro?
priate remarks, inviting all who wished to
migrate to the most beautiful portion of our
noble Union to come to South Carolina, where
they could find cheap and good lands, and a
fine, healthy climate. He cordially i o vi ted per?
sons of both political parties, promising them
perfect freedom of speeoh s nd opinion. He
urged them to come and investigate the politi?
cal and financial condition ot the country, pro?
mising them they had nothing to fear, for
they would be hospitably welcomed. After the
senator's speech, which was warmly applaud?
ed, the party were invited to partake of an
abundant supply of native wine, still and spark?
ling Catawba, champagne, sherry, ito. After
which the sen ttor was escorted to the Barnet
House.
CRUXES.- I>addv Cain's paper says that Hon.
D. T. Corbin's intellectual attainments entitle
him to all of the offices be bas.
Graham's line of Omnibusses only make one
trip in the morning, leaving the lower termi?
nus at nine and the upper at ten o'clock. Af?
ternoon trips as usual.
Two drunkards and three vagrants were dis?
posed of by the Mayor yesterday morning. A
fight docket for Monday.
The party of yoong gentlemen who went
fishing about ten or twelve days ago, and whose
protracted absence occasioned considerable
uneasiness to thiir friends, returned, yester?
day, all safe;
Mr. Julius Roumillat has, at his' store, a
large quantity of copper ts and chloride of
lime, which be will distribute gratis for disin?
fecting purposes to persons in the npper wards.
The regular meeting of the Survivors' Asso?
ciation will be held this evening at eight
o'o'ock.
We state, upon authority, that Alderman
Greene did not vote for Holloway, colored, fer
Second Lieutenant of Polies, nor was he pres?
ent at the caucus of th ; Pillsbury i tes on Fri?
day afternoon.
The thermometer stood at ninety-eight in
the shade at Augusta yesterday.
Acknowledgment.
TO THE EDI rOB OF THE NEWS.
Please allow me to acknowledge, through
your paper, the receipt of a box of Sunday
School books from Samuel A Nelson. Super?
intendent Trinity and Cumberland Sunday
Schools-donated by hts school to Sharon Sab
both School, near Pendleton, S. C. We return
oar sincere thanks to Mr. Nelson and the school
he represents, and hope that instead of being
thrown iu need as a Sunday School, they may
be blessed for their benevolence towards ns.
The Sunday School auee will flonrisn io the
up-country if the children can be supplied
with the necessary books; but as there are
many poor connected with the schools up here,
it is sometimes difficult to purchase sufficient
books. However, by perseverance and dili
gei.ee, much caa be accomplished every way.
" Very ?eapf-otfoily, CALHOUN NEWTON.
Near Pendleton, t?. c., July 5.
A. C. KAUFMAN advertises for salo State
bonds, old and new issue.
COOTES SOUP, boiled ham, boded mutton
and trimmings, at Torck's, "Oar House," this
morning.
Tr tba tc of lie i peet.
At the regalar meeting of Howard Lodge,
No. 8, L 0. 0. F., the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It baa pleased an All-wise Provi?
dence to remove from us Brother COBNBXJTJS
B. WEBB, who departed this life on the after?
noon cf Juue ll, 1869, aged thirty-three years
and three months. What a solemn lesson
does this sadden death teach. In a moment
of time he was called to an accountability be?
fore his Maker.
Ou the day of our deceased brother's death,
he was in tbe eujoyment of good health and
spirits, when suddenly as the sun departed
from the western hills, our warm friend and
brother was called from time to eternity. His
disease was apoplexy, that terrible and quick
destroyer of tho human family. Bat one hour
and a few min?tes was the duration of his ill?
ness. Truly it has been slid, "In the midst
of Ufe we are in death." And whereas, in the
performance of bis duty as an officer of this
Lodge, be bad the credit of faithfully discharg?
ing its various and responsible functions. A
lew days previous to bis demise, he receive i
the nomination for the Vice Grand's chair,
the second honor in the gift of our beloved
Order. He possessed many good qualities of j
a strictly honest and generous nature, which
endeared him to a large circle of friends.
Having received a liberal education, gave him
a just conception bow to discriminate be?
tween right and wrong. Intelligent in conver?
sation and unobtrusive in bis deportment, he
won for himself tbe respoct of all who per?
sonally knew him: Prompt in the discharge
of his duty, and being fully alive to the im?
portance of sustaining the great principles
embodied in our motto of "Friendship, Love
and Truth," his hand and heart was ever
ready to relieve a distressed brother, and to
assist the sorrows of the widow and the or?
phan, which alone distinguishes what consti?
tutes a true Odd Fellow.
But he is gone to the silent tomb, leaving a
wife and fonr orphans to deplore his loss. As
a husband he was kind and affectionate-as a
father he was devotedly attached to his chil?
dren; therefore, be it
hesolved, That in the death of Brother C. B.
WEBB, this Lodge has sustained the loss of a
userai member, an 1 the Order a worthy
brother.
Resoaed, That aa a token of respect for our
deceased brother, this Lodge be clothed in
mourning for the spate of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and
resolutions be forwarded by the Recording
Secretary to the family of deceased, expres?
sive of our sympathy and condolence in their
.melancholy bereavement.
Resolved, That a blank page in our Minute
Book be dedicated to his memory.
Rf sol ced, That these proceedings be pub?
lished in the daily papers of the city.
Extract from Minutes.
E. L. TEEHT, Recording Secretary
Howard Lodge. No. 8, L 0. 0. F.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Tax FLEM or MESSES. FUECBGOTT ? Bao.
THEE , at the corner of King and Cal1 oun streets"
will shortly take stock, and hare reduced
their goods to one-half their raine. This firm,
by purchasing their goods at auction, are en?
abled to sell them at most reasonable rates at
all times, which faot, by the way, has not been
lost sight of, as is attested by the large
crowds thronging the store every day; but now
a still greater reduotion baa been made, and
parties in want of dry goods, boots, shoes,
hals and trunks, should not miss this oppor?
tunity to secare the arri?les at once.
-0
Tar attention of those wishing to invest in
real estate is called to the advertisement of |
Lowndes As GrimtalL in this morning's issue.
THE CELEBRATED Mn. WA URIE LAGER BEEB,
at C. W. WiECKING,
July 18 2* 8ooietyHStreet.
o
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina?
tions, also PROPRIETARY STAMPS, a full assort?
ment always kept on hand, and for sale by .
HUGER A R AVENEL,
No. 66 East Bay,
July 10 Opposite Courier Office.
-o
COTTON PLANTERS are invited to visit tbe
farm at the Etiwan Works of the Sulphuric
Acid and Superphosphate Company, about
three miles from tbe city, to see the cotton
produced by their fertilizers. The seed were
planted on the 22 J of April, and the forms on
many of the planta exceed eighty, and on one
plant one hundred and sixty were counted.
The attention of visit?n is particularly called
to I he fact that the Etiwan Fertilizer, No. 1,
which consists of superphosphate alone, shows
finer cotton than No. 2, which is mixed with
Peruvian guano, and also than that portion
which has been manured with Peruvian guano
alone 3 July 12
fm #rts.
TJHOTOGIIAPH C?LOKING.
PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS
Untad with care and taste can have their orders
promptly filled by leaving tb em at Holmes' Book
House. Written directions should in each case be
given as to tbs style of coloring pieferred.
April M Smos*
Hints, fitjaots, Cir.
J
AMES A. MIL.L.KR'8
CHICKEN COCK WHIBKEY.
We are Agents of tbe aoove celebrated and well
known brand of JAM KS A. MILLERN CUL KEN
CO K OLD nu nut OS WHISKEY, whicn is tho
OitNTJivE AB'IICLE, and offer lt to tbe trade, war.
ranHng lt to sive entire satisfaction lt is manulae
rared, copper distilled, ol the beet gralu and pure
qualities-improves bv age, especially in the South?
ern climate.
A large stock constantly on hand, of d'fferent ages
and priens; cooperase of the most superior.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
COBB, DO LH ON DE st CO..
?ole Agents for the feoutb.
No. 37 Natchez-street, New Orleans.
Or HENRY COBIA at CO..
Boo- Agents, Charleston. 8.0.
June 16 Imo
JOHN 1> . A ls K X A BJ O BS H ,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARYPUBLIO AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. IS Broavd-street.
BESPECTF?LLY BOLIC11S BUSINESS IN AD
JUSTINO ACCOUNTS ol merchants and others,
and in WETTING UP ANS POSTING their BOOSs,
either In pan or WUP e. Ac January ?
yyiLLis di cmsoLti.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANT*
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE IND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign ?nd Ooaiesttr Porte, ol
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOKEu.
ATLANTTO WHABF, Charleston, S. 0.
E. WILLIS.A. B. CH1S0LM
October 25
Stills ona /nmis?jing ?00&S.
FINK WHITE SHIKTS.-THE CKLE
BHATED ST?R SHIRTS, tn ?il sizes, ready
made or made to order, at
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite tbe Harket.
A NC Y STRIPED PERCALE SHIRTS,
of the best quality and in assorted patterns, at
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street opposite the Mar;ct.
INDIA GAI ZE SHIRTS. F it UM 34 TU
44 inches, at seo I T'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Harket.
ISLE THItE:AU SHI HTS, WITH LONG
and short Sleeves, in all sizes and grades at
SCO IT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
DRAWERS, IN LINEN ANO JEANS,
Ut all s zea, and warranted to flt, at
HOOTl'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite th? Market.
KATI.KM MN'S LINEN AND PAfEK
COLLARS-a specialty. The best stock. In
price, style, quality or quantity. The following
styles constantly on band, viz: Broad wo. v, Vander?
bilt, Best, Jockey, Snow Flake, Boz, shakespeare,
Dickens, Boston facht Club. At
80OrV3
O oit lemon's Fu raisin na Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
GRAY'S PATENT JIUILDED OBlkNT
COLL AB; also the latest style Paper Collar,
called tbs KEYSTONE, manufac'.ured by the Key?
stone Collar Company. At
SCOIT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
LINEN ANO PAPER CUFFS, IV ALL
styles and sises. At
8COTT'S
Gen tl erne a's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, o;>p site the Market
HOSIERY - ENGLKH ANO GERMAN
HALF HOSE, in Cotton and Lisle Thread.
At scull's
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
_Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
NECKTIES AND CHAVA 1 S.-A FL LL,
line of the latest styles of >E .KTIE8, CHA?
VAIS, sCABTS and BOW.*, Snring Stocks and Na?
poleon Des. At SOOT l'a
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meetlng-stieet, opposite the Market
HANDKERCHIEFS, IN LINEN AND
SILK, readyhemrued tor lmmeliate use. At
SCO El'd
Gentlemen's Furn!thing Store,
Meeting-street opposite the Market.
UMB HELLAS. IN COTTON, SCOTCH
Gingham, Alpaca and SUk. all sizes and prices.
At SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Famishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market
Joly 8 DAG Cm os
FINE 8HIRTS TO ORDER,
A SPECIALTY,
AT
BLAOH-WBLL'S,
No. 319 EJNG STBEET,
June 17 tbs tu Imo One door below Market.
j^BTEBlAN BATHS.
THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS GALLED
TO THE BATHS that have been fitted up for their
accommodation at the artesian WelL
Competent and obliging female Walters In attend?
ance.
Entrance north gate, on Meeting-stree'.
July li 8 A. Vt WELTON.
gCORES OF CORNS AND BUNIONS
HAVE BEEN CURED BY MONS. BERGER,
during the last eighteen months. More can still be
so by applying now at No. 20 WENTWORTH
STREET. tas4* _July fl
USEFUL INTENTION.
HOUSEKEEPERS WHO DO THEIR OWN COOK?
ING with Kerosene or Gas Stovos, have, heretofore,
felt tbe want of a PERFECT BAKING OVEN,
DU VAL'S PATENT BAKER,
attached to their stoves, will bike Bread, Biscuit,
Pies. Ao, and roast Poultiy, Beef, Potatoes. Ac. to
perfection. A fall supply of KEROSENE and GAS
STOVES, of the best kinds, together with Utensils
for every purpose, tor sale, at wholesale sud retail, by
J. B. DUVAL dt SONS,
Joly 8 ruths Agents for the Patentees.
jtEFIN ED FAMILY LARD,
PACKED BY
PROCTER & GAMBLE,
CINCINNATI.
SJ- Ask your Grocer for our Brand of
Lard In these Packages.
Packed lu 3 rb. S rb, 10 rb Caddies; 80 lb Cans for
shipment. Cheapest mode for veiling Lard, fend
for Price List.
Poid by Grocers in Charleston.
May 19_ pao_stuth3mo
DIANOS! PIANOS!!
GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEt
AWARDED TO CHAS. M. 8TLEFF FOR
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE,
OVER BALTIMORE. PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW YORK
PIANOS.
OFFICE AND WAREB?OM. No. 7 N. LI BERTI.
STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET,
BALTIMORE. Md.
8TTEFF'S PIANO* HAVE ALL THE LATES!
Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivory
fronts, and the unproved French Action, tully war?
ranted for five years, with privilege of exebanuf
within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc
purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or
gan? always on hand from $50 to $300.
REFEREES WHO HATE OUB PIANOS QC CSE :
General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va.
General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. 0.
General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. C.
Governor John Letcber, Lexington, Va.
Messrs. R. Burwell A Sons, Charlotte, N. 0., Fe?
male Seminary.
^C. B. Rid dick, Female College, Kittrell's 8prings,
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La.
Max Strakosch, Italian Opera.
Messrs. Pierson & Sons, Sumter. S. C.
Charles Spencer, charl PSI on. s. O.
8end for a circular. Terms liberal,
Oetober 22
J L. MOSES,
No. 34 Broad-street. -
COLLECTOR OF BENTS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
April 10 stu?h3ojos
A
GLORIOUS CHANGE.
THAT ANT BICK MAN SUBTTVED THB
treatment of fifty years a jo. must be considere* a
proof tb vt human beioga are very bard to UL
The lancet, calomel, cantharidles and drastic pur?
gatives were then tbe order of the day. The phy?
sician played into the bands of the apothecary, and
the unfortunate patient was drenohed morning,
noon and night with prostrating medicine). We
Ure in a more rational and conscientious era. The
mportance of supporting Nature in its conflict
with disease ii cow understood. Complaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by
artificial depletion. They are met with TONICS
that rally the vital powers and enable them to de?
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Nature,
in its battles'with sloan ess, is
PLANTATION BITTERN.
Tbl* wonderful vegetable restorative ii the sheet
anchor of the feeble and debilita tod. As a cordial
for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among
stomach lea. As a remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, it ia
superseding every other stimulant and nervine.
In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, ita acts
as a specific in every species of disorder which un?
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits. Wherever it is introduced lt be?
comes a standard article-a medicinal staple. Drag ?
gists, although their profit upon it la small, find lt
absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which
everybody inquires, and for which nobody will
accept a substitute. It is to-day the most popular
medicine in tbe civilized world. Extensively as it
is advertised, Its beat a 1 vertlsem int ls the beneficia 1
result which uniformly follow* its me. Every bottle
sold insures the sale of at least haifa dozen more,
Unlike other stimulants it braces and fortifies the
system without exciting undue cerebral action,
The cheering effect which lt produces upon the
mind is not momentary, but permanent. There ls
no subsequent depression. It does not, as ls the
case with all other stimuli, beget a o raving for. ex?
citants. On the other hand, lt soothes and calms
the nerves, combining, strange as the anomaly may
seem, the qualities of a sedative and gentle anodyne
with those of a tonic and lnvlgorant. The perfect
purity of all its ingredients, their admirable adap?
tation to the purposes they are intended to sub?
serve, the Judicious proportions in which they ora
combined, and the scientific skill with which they
are blended, render this famoui article at once the
most potent and the most harmless of all known
tonics and alteratives.
Sold by all Druggists.
December 7 ly
Jtort?m Salts.
Dry Goods, Shop Goods, #c.
BY JOHN tl. MIL NOR & CO.
THIS DAT, 13th inst., at 10 o'clock, we will sell at
ou Auction Salesroom- No. 135 Meeting-street,
CORSET JE ANS, Figured Linen, Linen Check,
Fancy Prints. 1 weeds. Colored Lawns. Pavilion
Ganse, Under Shirts, Enamelled Bags, Ladies'snd
Gents' Gloves, Fans, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Linen Napkins, Head Handkerchiefs, Hosiery.
. ALSO,
A lot of Assorted SHOE* and HATS.
Conditions cash._Jnlyl3 ,
Hams.
BY HENRY COBIA & CO.
THIS DAT., at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of our
store, will be sold,
30 Herc?? 8TTG AR-CUBED H "MS.
Condi deas cash. _Joly 13
Earns, Shoulders, Butter, Cheese, $c
BY Rf ECKE & SCHACHTE,
At their Stores, Nos. 143 and 145 Ernst Bay, THIS
DAT, st a quartet of 10 o'clock,
looo lbs.UNBAGGED HAMS
5000 lbs. Heavy shoulders
60 tubs and Arkins Butter
25 boxes Oeehu
25 bbls. Molasses
_Flour. Coffee, Sugar, Ac J?ly 13
Shoulders, Sides, Butter, $c.
.BY T. M. i'ATEH.
Will be sold THIS DAT on Brown's Wharf, at half
oast 9 o'clock,
400 SHOULDERS
10 hbds. C. H. 8ides
20 firkins Butter
20 firkins Lard
Lot Open Crockery, Jost landed and new
style.
Conditions cash. July 13
Strips, Shoulders, Earns, Lard, Pork, But
ter, 4*c, <J*c.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, 13th Instant, wi'l be sold, before our
Store, No. 137 East Bay. at 10o'clock,
200 bUGAR-CURED BACON STRIP i
200 Sugar-cured Bacon Shoulders
4 hens. Hams-tn lots
40 kegs and tabs Laid
10 bbls. Prime Mess and Bump Pork
16 kegs Goshen Butter
6 bbls. Neck Bacon
30 b?ls. Flour
5 bbls. Belly Bacon, Ac, Ac.
Conditions cash._Joly 13
Household Furniture. ?
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
TO-MORROW, the 14th inst, at U o'clock, wul
be sold, at No. 28 South Bay, between King and
Legare-streais._
HOUSEHOLD FT/BNITUBE of a family giving ap
housekeeping, vis : BOOKCASES, Sofa, Chairs,
Tsbles, Bedsteads, Wardrobe. Drawers, Washstand,
Carpets. Mirrors, China and Glass Ware.
Conditions cash. AU articles to be removed im?
mediately aftc r the sale. July 18
Peremptory Sale of Choice Old Madeira and
Sherry Wines, Forty to Fifty Years Old.
BY J. FRASER MATH EWES.
WM be sold at my Office, TO-MORROW, 14th inst,
st ll o'clock,
A lot of CHOICE OLD MADEIRA AND 8HEBRT
WINE, of the celebrated stock of Dr, Ben Simmons
and others.
ALSO.
7 demijohns of SCUPPER NON G WINE.
Term* cash. July 13
BAILIFF*? PALE.
Sale under Execution by consent of Parties.
Will be sold TO-MORROW, the 14th instant at 10
A M..
The CONTENTS OF 8TORE at northeast corner
King and society streets,
ooHsnRxxo or :
1 SODA FOUNTAIN and Apparatus
Cigars. Tobacco. Pipes, Fruit, Candies, Ac.
Levied on as the property of W. and J. Carson at
the sslt or J. D. Zan ogs. J. 4 BE ASL RT.
Tarma cash. Bailiff.
July 13_
Contents of a Grocery Store.
GEO. W. STEFFENS
Will sen on FRIDAY next 16th instant at 10
o'clock, at the well known Grocery Store, not th?
ea? t corner King and Tradd streets.
The CONTENTS of Bald Store, consietin-r of a
well selected stock of GROCERIES. LIQUORS, Ac,
Ac, with the unexpired term of Lease
The above can be treated for privately previous
to dav of sale.
Terms cash. stuthft July 10
"gOOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO OONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List wul be Changed at least Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
BOB SALS AZ
FOOARTltt'S BOOB! DEPOSITORY.
Catalogue No. 0.
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR, a Biography, by
John Foster .? It is a mine of literary gossip, rich
in pleasant and amusing anecdotes of Wadsworth.
Southey, Lamb Parr, Arnold, Hazlitt, Hunt and
others of Landor's eminent con te -nporar les." $3 50.
THE OFFICE AND WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN
MINIS i RY, by James W. Happin, Professor, Ac, in
Tale College. $3 50.
WANuERIN? RECOLLECTIONS CF A SOME?
WHAT BUSY IIFE, by John Neal, $2.
8IORIES IN VERSE, by Henry Abbey, $1 26.
ARI EM US WARD'S PANORAMA, as exhibited at
the Egyptian Hall, London, with thirty-four illustra
rions. 81 60.
HIN TS FOR SIX MONTHS IN EUROPE, a lour
through parts of France, Italy, Austria, Saxony,
Prussia, the Tyrol, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium,
Ac. Ac, in 1868, by Latrobe, $1 60.
STGB TS AND SENSATIONS IN FBANCE. GER?
MANT AND SWITZERLAND, by E. G. Burrum, $160.
JEREMIAH AND HIS LAMENTATIONS, with
notes, critical, exnlanatory and practical, designed
for both pastors and people, by Bev. Henry Cowies,
D. D.. 82 60
MIMPR1SS' TEACHER'S MANUAL, or. System of
Graduated Simultaneous Instruction, three volumes,
$1 60.
YESTERDAY. TO-DAY AND FOREVER, a poem,
in twelve books, by Ed. Henry Blckerstith, M. A. ' If
any poem is destined to endure in the companion?
ship of Milton's hitherto matchless kplc, we believe
it w?l be . Yesterday, To-day and Forever.' " $2.
TBEA8DBESOFLITEBABTGEM8. miniature 4to.
extra cloth gilt and gilt e lges, viz: Treasury of Table
Talk. Epigrams and Literary Follies, Treasury of
Poetic Gems, Table Talk ot Dr. Johnson, Gleanings
from the Comedies of Shakespeare, Beauties of the
British Dramatists. 75c for each volume, or 84 60
tor the set put up m a neat box.
MEMOIR OF THE BIGHT REV. WM. MEADE. D.
D. Bishop of Virginia, by the Right Rev. J. Johns,
D.D., 82 60.
M'COUSLAND'3 ADAM AND TB E ADAMITE; or,
the Harmony ot Scripture and Ethnology, second
edition, 83
COMPANION TO THE BIBLE, intended for Bible
classes famines and young persons. L. B. T. P., with
maps. 81.
We offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun?
try desirous of making use of our '-CIRCULATING
LIB KA HT."
any Books pub ished in Amer'ca or Europe sent
free of aostage on receipt ol publisher** price. Ad?
dress
FOGARI lE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Kieg-street, (in the Bend, 1 Charleston, 8. C.
May 14 nao_stnlhfimos
T) USftELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac.
THE POUT AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art
and Song, with ninety-nine Urge steel engrav
togs, imperial 8vo. moroc o, $20.
TENNYSON'S ENID Illistrsted by Gustave Dor?, fo?
lio, m au elegant binding. $10.
TENNYSON'S LocKsxT HALL, Illustrated by Hennesy.
4 octavo, $3. . . _, j_
Gaar'B ELEOT, with seventeen flnclv colored draw?
ings and a photographie reproduction cr me
oria'nal manuscript, 410. $6.25.
WAYSIDE POSIES, original Po?ms ol country lift,
ed?ted by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations. 4to $10 . .
THE BIED. by Michele!, illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engravings bv Giacomelh, 86.
CUBIST is SOHO, or Byrne ol Immanuel, selecteo
,r"m al? ages by Philip Schaff, D. D.. 8vo, cloth
COWPEB^^ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beana
nilly illustrated by the most emlneut English
Artists, 1 volume. 4to. $3.
STOBY WITHOUT AN END. trom the German of ?a
rove largo ?to. with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures, tn imitai io J of water colon?, $7 5?.
CHBISTS?AS CABUL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations. t>y Eyiiuge, -mall 4 ociavo, $5.
SCOTIA'S BABDS. the choicest nrocuctions of the
!sr<iitish Poets, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, $4.
MABMION, hv Waller >cr.tt. with fifteen photographic
illustration , if.
LATH or THS HOLY LAND, from ancient and moder
writers, with sixty-three illustrions, 8vo, ?8.
CHAMBERS' BOOK or i AYS a miscellany ot popular
unliquiner, two lart?e volumes royal 8vo, $9.
The above atc all in elegant bindings.
January lyt
jodian Saks.
Bonds and Stocks
BY H. jTL De LEON.
I wUl sell. TBI9 DA Y. Jnlv 13. 1869, st Old Poef?
office, et ll o'clock,
$4000 CITY MEMPHIS BONDS
S6S00 Stste South Carolin? Bonds
S6000 City Charleston Stock
1 Share Granlleville Stock. ju]y u
A Fine Dwelling, in Complete Order, near
King street
W. Y. LEITCH & li. 8. BRUNS,
Auctioneer? '
Will be sold at Auction THIS DAY, 13th July, st
the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock.
That fine ihres and a half story WOODEN Dw KL?
US G (onbrick basement.) srrth three piazza?, ?ito
?ted on the north side of Gcorge-s reel, one door
from King, known as f-o. 28. -ail premises coc
taius eix square roams, betides large ?tile?, drawing
and bath rooms; a'so, fine kitchen, stable and neces?
sary outbuildings.
The above desirable premises is in fine order, th?
same having been recently painted.
Lot measures -- lee t tn front by- feet in
depth.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and
three j ears with interest, secured bvbond and mort?
gage; property to be insured and policy assigned.
Pu rona aar to pay us for papers and stamps.
Joly 13_. , . . , ; afros
[RESALE, PrjBCHASES TATUSO TO COkfPtX.]
l.'MJKIl DHC RICK lH KQtlT?.
Wm. B. Heriot, Trustee, vs. Christopher C.
Trumbo .
BT A. C. MCttlMIFKAY,
Auctioneer.
Will be fold THIS DAY. tbe 13th day of .~oly,
in front of the Old customhouse, at ll o'clock.
A. M. precisely,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Building and.
Improvements thereon,- situated on the no .th side
ot Trum bo's court, m the City of Charlean, and
kno?n as Lot No. 9, on a piat drawn b< Charles
Parker. surveyor, dated November 12. I isa, and
duly recorded; said lot measuring 33 feet S richea on
north line; 31 feet on south line; 107 feet 6 : nen es on
east line, and 97 feet on the west line.
1 erma-One-third cash; balance in ont, two and
throe years, secured by mortgage of the. remises;
the same to be insured, and kept insure j, and the
pollcv assigned. Purchaser to pty tor pipers anti
?tamp* .., E. W. M. MA'JE LY. _>
July 13_tu4_8.0.0.
CN. DK tl DECREE m B41?1TY.
Joseph S. Inglesby vs. George Evans and~
Martha Elten, his wife, st al ' I
A. C. McfilLLIYKAYj
Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY,'tbe 3d day of August
. next, in front of, the Old Customhouse, at IL
o'clock A. M. precisely, , ,H
All that LOT OF LAND,' sit?ate on the south sid?
of Tradd-stroet. and known as No. 40, tn the City of
Charleston, maasaring and .containing in iront on
avid street 26 feet & inches, and in d-pthSS SMC be?
the same more or leas. Bu tung and bona din? essa
on lands of William Inglesby; south on lands'Of
-; weit on lands of -, and north on Tradd
street aforesaid. Together with the right of apaa
sage through a small allay, lu common with the
House and 1 enera eat to the west of the aforesaid
Lot of Land.
Tema-t-One-thbrd cash; balance in one, two and
three years, secured by bond of tba purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
E. W. M. MACKEY, 8. 0. 0.
July 13_ tue
UNDER D JE CH KB IS EQUITY. I
John S Palmer, et al, Executors of S. J. .
Painter, vt. J. J. Williams, Louir Mc Lam,
'. *A. C MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
Will be sold or TUESDAY, the 3d day of August
next, lu front of the Old Po?toffice, at ll o'clock.
AM,
All that TB A CT OF LAND, commonly known aa
"Gravel Hill" and the "Oaks Traci" situate in the
Parish of Si Stephen's, on the "Old Wing Koad, "
"Fair Forest SwamD," and the waters or Cooper
Biver, having such buttings and boundtngi as are
laid down in a plat of reserves by W. H Menard in
February and March. 1866, duly recordad in tba
Registry of Meane Conveyance for Charleston County
in Book "G," No. 14, page 308.
Terms-One-third cash; balance with interest
from dsy of sale in one, two and throe years, tobo
secured by bond and morhnwre of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
H. W. M. MACKEY,
July 13_tai_a COL
UNDER DECREE IN KQTJITY.
Morrison, Son $ Hoyt vt. Robert H. ? tjeh.
A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
A ue tloae rr.
Will be sold, in front of the Old Customhouse, on.
TUESDAY, the 30th day of July next, at ll o'd ock.
precisely,
All tba* LOT, PIECE OB PABORL OF LANT>.
with a two story Wooden Dwelling House and Brick
Outbuildings thereon, situate, lying and being eu
the north side of Green-street, in the city of charles?
ton aforesaid, being part of a lot known in . -plan
of lots formerly belonging to toe 1 ru?tees of the
College of Charleston, made by Ji aeph Purcell, and
recorded in the office of Register of Me* ne Cern ver?
anee for Charleston District in Book V. No. 8, P.
300, by the No 14 Bounded north on land late
of Richard Houowav, formerly part ot this lot, eaat
on land of said Richard Holloway, south on Green
street, west on lot No. 18 of said plat; measuring in
front 40 feet 6inches, same on back Une, and in depth
104 feet, be the same dimensions more or less.
ALSO,
That LOT CF LAND, adjoining tie above on the
east, berne part of lot No. 13 on said plat Butting
north on bind of ?aid Holloway (deceased.) formerly
part of lot No. Iff, east on CoUege-street, stmth ott
G reen-street, west on lot No 14; measnrng ia front
on G reen -street 46 feet 0 inehet, on the north lipa
46 feet, and in depth 70 feet, be the same more or
less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one. and twa
yetes, secured br bond of the pura baser and mort?
gage, of the premises, with interest semi-anouaRy
until the debt be paid ; premises to be insured and
pol cy assigned. E. W. M. MACKEY, f. C. O,
June 39_tuA
SHERIFF'S SALB.
By vii tue of? Writ of Fieri Facias, to nae directed
and delivered, (and with the consent of parties,)
will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the Mthdsyof
July lust., at ll o'clock A. M., on the promise*
west side of ( burch-street, between Prcad-atreet
and St Michael's alley.
AU the right title and interest or the defendant in
s BBEAD CAST, one Bake Oven, and the Fixtures,
Glasses, Jars, of a Bakery Store.
Levied on and to be sold as fae property of T. F.
A. Peterson, at tbe suit of J. H. Meier.
Terras cash. E. W. M. MACKEY.
July 13_r.C. C.
??u?mttxs1 flmiott golrge
1?Y LOWNI^ GR I H BALL,
No. SS Broad-street.
At Prints F ale
RESIDENCE Na 4 BEAUFAIN-STBFKT
Besidence No 8 Smith-sireet
Residence No. 96 Broad-street
Building Lots on Untied.eand Nunan-streets.
ALSO. i -
LOTS in the Town Ot Summerville.
Apply as above. 1 Joly IS
gUUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
sant?lslwTWT?1 n
GEN EBAL 6TJPEBINTENDENT'tf OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON. H. C., A pril 9,1869. f
ON AND AFT EB SUl'DA?, APBIL 11TH, TBE
PASSL:;0FB TBA1N8 of the ?louth Osxolu a Rail?
road will run as foUowa :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston."iff ?** Sf
srrive at augusta.* *5 p? *?
Connecting with trams for Mont ornery. Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
! eave Charleston.9M a. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester by?
road. ?nc Camden train
F GK CHARLESTON.
Lexve Augusta.9 HO a. kt.
Arrive at Charleston.r>.M P. at.
Leave Columbia.7 45 A. af.
Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EX PB ESS
I BUND ?.TB EXCEPTED. I
Leave Charietton.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 4. M.
Connecting with trams tor Memphis, Na?hvfB>
and New Orleans, vi? Grand Junction.
I eave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. ti.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EX PB ESS,
(SD ND ATS EXCEPTED. 1
Leave Charleston.6.06 P. *a>
Arrive at Columbia.4.46 4. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville ant*
Columbia Railroad. '
Leave Columbia.J-** J? JJ*
Arrive at Charleston...!?c *.
SrMMBRVlLLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.? *.
Arrive at 8ummerviUe. .ij'f* 2?*
Leave Summervale....J* J'?
Arrive at Charleston.. .3-33 *. ?
CAMDEN BBANCH.
Camden and Columbi? Pai-sencer Tra?na on Moir
Dava W EL s ES DA TS and SATCBDATS, connects with
up aiid down Day Passengers At Ringville. -,
Leave Camden.-o-35 f. M.
\rn?e at Columbia.11.1* A. M.
Leave Columbia.3 70 P. M.
Arrive at Camden......7 0S P. M.
Signal H. T. PEAKE,
Apr", io General Superintendent,