The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 13, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
Larsreat Ctrealattoii.-THE DAILY NEWS
BEINE- THE N E JV SP A PEE OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END Ol
EACH WEER, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
THE CHARLESTON NEWS, tho circulation of
vhich is about twice aa large as that ot any
other paper published in South Carolin*, ls the
boat advertising medium for all business mon.
For persons who want situ .tiona OT servante;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg?
ing; who have lost or found articles of value,
' "THE NEWS has no eqnal; and in order that "All
- classes may have their wants supplied, we bave
. adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVEB
??srss^-rs, pizyrr*sni fox which must invariably
be made when the order is given:
Advertisements of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work
wen, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
.wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, aUd miscella?
neous wanes of all kinds.
For each insertion of advertisements of the
classes specified :
Not exceeding THREE UNES or 20 words... "25 cents
" FOUR LIMES or 30 words.40 "
" . FIVE LINES or 40 word*.CO "
AU advertisements to be inserted at these
rates mast be prepaid and delivered at THE
NEWS ornoo bv 9 P. M. i
Hange of Thermometer at the Newe
Office.
Monday-,
8 A. M.
88
13 M.
sa
8 P. M.
91
6 P. M.
89
LOCAL MATTERS.
MEETINGS THIS DAY".
Carolina Chapter, at 8 P. BI.
Jefferson Lodge, at 8 P. M.
South Carolina Sooiety, at 8 P. M.
St. Patrick's Benevolent Sooiety, at 8 P. M.
Survivors' Association, at 8 P. Bf.
South Carolina Friendly Sooiety, at 8 P.M.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.
HENRY COMA & Co. will ?ell at h alf-pa st 9
o'clock, at their store, sugar-cured hame.
JOHN G. MILNOS & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
?t their store, d'y goods, deo.
REICEE & SCH ACHTE will sell at a quarter to
10 o'clock, at their stores, hams, butter, deo.
T. M. CATEB will sell at quarter to 10 o'clock,
at his store, shoulders, aides, Seo.
LAUBJSY & ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'olook,
at their store, bacon stripe, lard, &c.
H. H. DeLeon will sell aril o'olook, at the old
Post office, bonds and stocks.
STATE COURT.-There was considerable
?equity business done yesterday, in this oourt,
bat none of it was of public interest.
A WATCH RECOVERED.-A watch which was
- 'stolen some time since with other goods, was
found yesterday in the possession of a negro,
who was arrested for theft.
ATTEMPTED BUBOLAB?.- About two o'clock
yesterday morning a negro attempted to break 1
into a store at tb? corner of State and Queen 1
atreets, bat wasfrighteno-i off.
TAKEN POSSESSION.-Yesterday, J. H. Jonks. 1
recently eleoted City Inspector, applied to the 1
late incumbent, J. C. Lacoste, and requested
the office, which was peacefully given up.
s 1
THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY. -Readers of
THE NEWS going to tho country can reoeive .
their favorite paper by mail, daily, at seventy- <
five cents a month, by addressing.a note, with i
?their subsoription, to oar publication office.
THU MEETTNO or COUNCIL lo-night is expect?
ed to be quite interesting. The Supervisors ol
the High School, Trustees of the Charleston
College, Chimney Contractors, and other offi
cora will be voted for. The Mackey faction will,
most probably "rule the roast."
MERCANTILE PBINTINO.-All kinds of mer?
cantile printing, such as circulars, letterheads
cards, bill heads, statements, ftc, for oount
?.ydng-rooms and offices-, promptly executed in
the neatest style and at the lowest rates for
cash, at THB NEWS JOB OFFICE, NO. 149 East
Bay. _.
THB BOARD OF CONTROL for the Widows1
Home acknowledge a donation f^oai Mrs. Wm.
Grogg, of Aiken, of a box of peaohes, and
thank Mr. Hunt for delivering them so prompt?
ly and free of charge. T hoy would bs glad of
any contribution of vegetables the farmers
may have to spare.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, JONE 12.-Pavilion Hold.
Paul H. Doerzapb, City; J. W. Jackson, North
Carolina; C. H. Causon, Orangebnrg, S. C.; L.
H. Axtell. Knoxville, Tenn.
Charleston Hotel.-Miss Butler and servant,
Georgia; Thomas F. McDowell, Liberty Hill, 8.
C.; Warren Adams, Sooth Carolina.
AT PEACE,-Yesterday, Messrs. Mark Rey?
nolds and F. G. Miller, each of whom, at the
instance of the other, had been arrested and
held in the sum of five hundred dollars to ap?
pear for trial, for the little affair in the Fire?
proof Building, Friday afternoon, compro?
mised tb? matter, and are now at peace.
*
THE WEATHER.-Every Charlestonian will
b^ar us out io the assertion that il was hot
yesterday. The thermometer, ia the after?
noon, stood at 92 tn the shade. Late ia the after?
noon the atmosphere waa cooled by a brief
shower of rain, daring wbioh a high wind pre?
vailed and blew dowe fences and tore off Isrge
branehea of trees in various portions of the
city._
YACHT RACE.-The proposed yacht race on
the 24th of this month will doubtless be an
interesting affiir. Perhaps the Savanoahians
wouldn't object to pitting the Jane L., Rain?
bow, Minnie, and other yachts, against the
Cleanor, Mary Ella, Maggie Mitchell and
-others, here. Bring your yachts over, we will
promise you a good raoe, and a good beating
if possible. _
THB POLICE DEPARTMENT.-It is reported
?with what truth could not be akoertalned, that
the police force will be increased to two boo
.dred members; that th? Upper Guardhouse
will be reooened, and that a number of men
will be ?applied with horses for patr diing pur?
poses during the day and night. It ia ap
parent to ovary ono that the present force is
not sufficient to properly guard the city, and it
. Should be increased.
* ONE THOUSAND A TSAR.-There were any
'.?umber of porsons who desired to serve tbe
.public in tbe capacity of City Inspector, and
much money was spent, ohampagne and other
liquors drank, and callousing done to *eoure
the offi co, the nadir y of which is one thousand
a year. Italy an immense amount to struggle
about, and to ocoasion promise? . f offices to be
made to Aldermen by tbe Mayor, if they would
wot? for Ins stepson-which they did.
lilOHT RKADTHGI FOB THR WARM WEATHFB.
Oar fr?ouds io the coan tr y who desire to ob?
tain light reading for the warm weather, at
strictly popular prices, are referred to the ad?
vertisement of Mr. O. O. Righter, 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 suit
every taste, and it seems to ns a marvel bow
he can afford to send his books by mail over
the oountry, post-paid, at tbe ridiculously low
prices named._
A RESIDENT OF THIS CITY, who bas 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 whioh was
given to him. When leaving ho slipped into
the cellar, and made his exit at the street,
leaving the cellar 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.
CROPS IM GEORGIA.-Tho Macon Telegiaph,
of Sunday, says: "As we get into the critical
months am) ?tag?s ot: tue crops, complaints
multiply, although still quite exceptional. A
large portion of central and southwestern
Georgia is still blessed with timely and suffi?
cient showers; but there are localities which
aro, or wore by last accounts, suffering trom
drought, and the people are extremely im?
patient of this drought on account of tho criti?
cal stage of tho oom crop, whioh makes rain
peculiarly necessary. Coin is now earing-the
gram is forming and rain is essential to a satis?
factory product. As tor cotton, it is as yej
entirely healthy and promising. Scattering
complaints of rust, boll worm and caterpillar
oome to us, but we think they are groundless
or at least with very insufficient foundation.
The crop is full of extraordinary promises; and
nothing has yet occurred to impair the pros?
pect."
CHOPS UT THE STATE.-The Clarendon Press
reports that some parts of tint county have
been favored with good seasons and ootton
looks finely, some of it bidding fair to make a
bale to the acre, while in the lower part of the
county they have had no rain for weeks and it
is difficult to get water even for stook.
Gentlemen from Liberty Hill, Kershaw
County, report but one seasoning rain in seven
weeks. Corn and ootton are both suffering
from the drought.
The Lancaster Ledger reports the crop pros?
pect in that county encouraging. The oorn,
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 a's early as the 13th cf
June, neatly one month ago. Io the immediate
neighborhood of the courthouse cotton is at
least three weeks later than usaal. The oat
crop is said to be exceedingly fine this year.
Tun UNIT?? STATIS GOUBT, JOXY 12-HON.
GEORGE S. BBTAM, JUDGE, PRESIDING.-Tho
following business was disposed of to day :
Petition of Wm. M. Hale, of Mount Pleasant,
for final discharge from bankruptcy, was refer?
red to Registrar Carpenter, and final hearing
ordered before the court on tho 26th of July.
Petition of Franklin Cobb, of Greanville, for
final hearing, was referred to Registrar Claw
son. -?
In the case of L. McLain vs, R. J. Sc J. Mur?
ray, the report of the assignee regarding sale
of real estate was confirmed.
Petition of A. B. McDowell for final discharge
was referred to Regiatrar Carpenter, and float
hearing ordered before the court on the 26th
of July.
In the case of Jesse C. Miller vs. Josiah N.
Walker, petition to esttbiish lien, the petition
was referred to Ru riatrar Carpenter.
Ia the case o? Edward W. Marshall va. Wm.
J. Irwin, petition to ejtablish hen, it was or
lerod that R. S. Bruns be enjoined from pay?
ing any portion of the funds in his hands until
further orders from the court.
SENATOR T. J. ROBERTSON Gomo ACROSS
ras CONTINENT-The Cincinnati Times of .
Thursday last says :
The Hon. T. J. Robertson, United States
Senator from South Carolina, en route lor Cali?
fornia, overland, called yesterday ou W. N.
Marsh, Esq., Walnut Hills, and they spent the I
day in visiting.the objects of interest in Cin- :
cinnati audits suburbs. In the evening, in
the company of Hr. Marsh and Dr. E. W.
Wheeler, Mr. Robertson made his appearance
before the residence of Mc Marah, and after a
pleasing serenade by Moat er's ciebrated bind,
the senator mide a few well-timed and appro?
priate remarks, inviting all who wished to :
migrate to the moat beautiful portion of our
noble Union to come to Soutb Carolina, where
t hey could find cheap and good lands, and a
flue, healthy climate. He cordially invited per?
sona of both political parties, promising them
perfect freedom of speech and opinion. He
urged them to come and investigate the politi?
cal and financial condition ot the oountry, pro?
mising them they had nothing to fear, for
they would be hospitably welcomed. After tbe
senator's speech, which waa warmly applaud?
ed, the party were invited to partake of an
abundant aupply of native wino, still and spark?
ling Catawba, champagne, sherry, Ac After
which the aen .tor waa escorted to the Burnot
House._ .
CBOHBS.-Daddy Cain's paper says that Hon.
D. T. Corbin's intellectual attain menta entitle
aim to all pf the offices be has. ,
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
light dockst for Monday.
The party of yonng gentlemen who went
Selling about ten or twelve days ago, and whose
protracted absence occasioned considerable
uneasiness to their friends, returned, yester?
day, all safe. 1 9
Mr. Julius Roumillat has, at his store, a
large quantity of oopperts and chloride of
lime, whioh he will distribute gratis for disin?
fecting parpases to persons in the upper wards.
The regular meeting of the Survivors' Asso?
ciation will be held this evening at eight
o'c'ook. v
We slate, upon authority, that Alderman
Greene did not vote for Holloway, oolored, for
Second Lieutenant of Polios, nor was he pres?
ent at the caucus of the Pillaburtites on Fri?
day afternoon.
The thermometer stood at ninety-eight in
the abade at Augusta yesterday.
Acknowledgment.
TO THE EDI mu" O F TBS NBWS.
Please allow me to acknowledge, through
your paper, the receipt of a box of suuday
Sobool books from Samuel A. Nelson. Super?
intendent Trinity and Cumberland Sunday
Schools-donated by his school to Sharon Sab
bo th 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 in need as a Sunday School, they may
be blessed for their benevolence towards ns.
The Sunday School anee will nonnah in the
up-country if the children oan be supplied
with tbs necessary booka; but as there are
many poor connected witb tbe sohoola up here,
lt ia aometimea difficult to purchase sufficient
booka. Howover, by perseverance and dilt
geuco, much oan be accomplished every way.
Very re s peo t fu ll y, CA LB OT; N JN EWTON.
Near Pendleton, t?. C., July 5. '
A. C. KAUFMAN advertises for salo State
booda, old and new issue.
OOOTBB Sour, boiled ham, boiled mutton
and ttImmings, at Torch's, "Our House," this
morning.
Tribute ot J&espeet.
At tho regalar meeting ot Howard Lodge,
No. 8,1. O. O. F., the fol lawing preamble and
resolutions woro unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It has pleased an AU-wise Provi?
dence to removo from us Brother CoBMBxros
B. WEBB, who departed trna life on the after?
noon of Juno ll, 18C9, aged thirty-throe years
and three mouths. What a solemn lesson
doos this sudden death teaoh. In a moment
of time be was called to an accountability be?
fore bis Maker.
On the day of our deceased brother's death,
he was in the enjoyment of good health and
spirits, when suddenly as tho sun departed
from the western bills, oar warm friond and
brother was callod from urne to eternity. His
disease was apoplexy, that terrible and quiok
destroyer of tho human family. Bat one hour
and a few minutes was the duration of bis ill?
ness. Truly it has boon sitd, "In the midst
of lifo we are in death." And whereas, in the
Performance of bis duly as an officer of this
Lodge, he bad tho credit of faithfully discharg?
ing its various and responsible functions. A
tew days previous to his demise, he received
thc semi nation for the Vico Grand's chair,
the second honor in the. gift of our beloved
Order. He possessed many good qualities of
a strictly honest and generous nature, whioh
endeared him to a large circle of friends.
Having received a liberal eduoation, gave him
a just conception how to discriminate bo
tween right and wrong. Intelligent in conver?
sation and unobtrusive in bis deportment, ho
won for himself the respect of all who per?
sonally knew him. Prompt m the discharge
of his duty, and being 'fully alive to the im?
portance of sustaining the great principles
embodied in our mo.to 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, whioh alone distinguishes what consti?
tutes a true Odd Fellow.
But he is gone to the silent tomb, leaving a
wife and four orphans to deplore bis 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 0. B.
WEBB, this Lodge hos sustained the loss of a
useful member, anA the Order a worthy
brother.
Resolved, That os a token of respect for our
deceased brother, this Lodge be clothed in
mourning for the apace of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and
resolutions be forwarded by the Recording
Seorotory 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.
?Resolved, That these proceedings be pub?
lished in the daily papers of the city.
Extract from Minutes.
E. ti, TKKBV, Recording Secretary
Howard Lodge. No. 8,1. O. O. F.
j* ira xir Maa N o TIc JB a.
THE F IBM or MESSRS. FUBCHGOTI A Brno.
THEB, at the corner of King and Calhoun streets'"
will shortly take stock, and b.S7e reduced*
their goods to one-half their value. This firm,
by purchasing their goods at auction, are en?
abled to Bell them at most reasonable rates at
all times, which fact, by the way, bas not been
lost sight of, as is attested by the large
crowds thronging the store every day; but now
a still greater reduction bas been made, and
parties in want of dry goods, boots, shoes,
hate and trunks, should not miss this oppor?
tunity to secure the articles at unce.
-o
THE attention of those wishing to invest in
real estate is oalled to the advertisement of j
Lowndes A Grunt all, in this morning's issue,
o
THE CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE LAQEB BEEB,
at C. W. WIECKING,
July 18 a* RnoiAty.*tK>ot.
-0
INTERNAL REVENUE (STAMPS of all denomina?
tions, also PBOPBJCXTABV STAUFS, a full assort?
ment always kept on hand, and for sale by
HUGER & R AVENEL,
No. 66 East Bay,
Joly 10 Opposite Courier Office.
-o
COTTON PLAHTHBS are invited to visit the
farm at the Et i wan Works of the Sulphuric
Acid and Superphosphate Company, about
three miles from tbe c'ty, to see the cotton
produced by their fertilizers. The seed were
planted on the 221 of April, and the forms on
many of the plants exceed - eighty, and on one
plant one hundred and sixty were counted.
The attention of visitors is particularly called
to the fact that the Etiwan Fertilizer, No.
wbich consists of superphosphate alone, shows
finer cotton than No. 2, wbich is mixed with
Peruvian guano, and also than that portion
which hos been manured with Peruvian guano
alone 8 ' July 12
fm ^trts.
pHUTUGRAFH COLORING.
PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PH OT O QR A PH 8
tinted with care and taste can have their orders
promptly filled by leaving thom at Holmes' Book
House. Written directions should tn each case be
given as to tba style of coloring preferred.
April 22 3moa*
IPincs, ftqnow, (Etc.
J
A BI BJ B A. HILLER'S
CHICKEN GOOK WHISKEY.
Wo aro Agents of the aoove celebrated and well
knowfi brand of JAMES A. MILLER'S CUL KEN
CO K OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, witton ls the
GiK^?I VE Mti I (ILK, and offer lt to tbe trade, war?
ranting lt to (rive entire satisfaction lt ia minutas
lured, copper distilled, of the best grain and pare
qualities-improves bv age, especially in tho South
9ru.cllmate.
" A large stock constantly on band, of different ages
ind prices ; cooperare of the moat superior.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
COBB, DO I ..HON DE k CO.,
(?ole agents for the South,
No. 37 Natchez-street, Nsw Orleans.
Or HENRY COB!A & GO..
SUb-agents, Charleston. 8.0.
Juno 16 Imo
JOHN I?. ALIX AIDKK,
ACCOUNTANT.
NOTARY PUBhIO AND GENERAL AGENT,
Wo. IB BronU-ctnect.
RESPECT FULLY SOLI0U8 BUSINESS IN AD.
ITJHTtya Af COUNT* of Merchants and others
sad In WR?TTNO OP AND POSTING their BOOK?.
Sith? ta part or whole, ac_ Janos ry e
YyiLLiB sk cn.tsoL.ra,
FACTOR?, COMMJ8B?ON MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALK ANT
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic. Ports? of
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORE*
ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, g. o.
B. WILLIS.,..??.a. E. OHIBOLM
October ll
FI IV IC WIIITK 8?HHT8-- TDK < IC I. IC?
HICA i ED sr?u HU ut rs, in all size?, ready
made or made to order, at
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street opposite the Market.
FANCY STIUPKD PKltCAliK SIIIHTS,
of tho best quality and in assorted patterns, at
hOOTT'd
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street opposite the Market.
INDIA O Al"/, IC SUI UTS. FttUM 34 TO
44 inohes, at SCO IT'S
Uont'emon's Furnishing Store,
MeotinK-street, opposite the Market.
L1SI.IC THU KAI) ?ll I UTS, WITH LONG
and short uleoves, in all sizes and grados, at
HCOll'S
Oentlemen'e Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite tho Market.
DM A WICKS, IN LIN KN ANO .J KANS,
in all s'zes, and warranted to flt, at
?CU PT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
_ Meetlog-atreet, opposite th? Market.
GKN TI. IC .li IO'S 5. IX ICV AND PAfEK
COLLARS-a specialty. The beat slock. fri
price, style. quaUty or quantity. Tbe following'
styles constantly on band, v'z: broadway, Vand?r
bilt. Beat, Jockey, Snow Flake, Boz, shakespeare,
Dickens, Boston Jiacht Club. At
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market,
GRAY'S PATENT BUOVIMOKD ORIENT
COLLAR; also the latest style Paper Collar,
called the KfAYSTOSE, manufactured by the Key?
stone Collar Company. At
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnish ns Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
LIN.ION AND l'Ai?ICU CUFFS, IN ALL
styles and sizes. At
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
_ Meetir.g-street, opp, sito the Market
HOSIKRV -KNGIil>>H AND GERMAN
HALF HOSE, in Cotton and Lisle Thread.
At SOOIT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite tbe Market. .
NKC KT IK S ANW C KA.VA! S.-A FULL
line of the latest styles of MEOKTIES, CRA?
VATS, SCARFS and BO?>, Soring stocks and Na?
poleon Ties. At SOOT I'd .ra*?
Gentlemen's F urn i shing Store, ?Bg| "TH
Meeting-street, oppofte the Market
HAMDKKRCIIIKPS, IN LINEN AND
SILK, ready hemmed for Immediate us?. At
SCO Cl's
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
_Meeting-street opposite the Market.
UMBU KL LAS. IN COTTON, SCOTCH
Gingham, Alpaca and Silk, all sizes and prices.
At 80OTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Mee ting-street, opposite the Market
July 8 nao Ataos
FINE SHIRTS TO ORDER,
A SPECIALTY,
AT
BLAOB-WBLL'S,
No. 210 KING 9IREET,
Jane 17 thstulmo One door below Market.
??utUntous.
RTKS1AN BATHS.
THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS CALLED
TO THE BATHS that hare been fitted up for their
accommodation at tbe artesian well.
Comp?tent and obliging female Waitera in attend?
ance.
Kn tran ce north gate, on Meeting-street.
July 12 3 A. V. WELTON.
gCORES OF CORNS AND BUNIONS
HAVE BEEN CURED BY MONS. BERGER,
daring the last eighteen mouths. More can Still be
so by applying now at No. 20 WENT WORTH
STREET._tns4?_Joly fl
A TJSKFUL IKVENTIOU,
HOUSEKEEPERS WHO DO TH BIB OWN COOK?
ING with Kerosene or Gas Stovoa, have, heretofore,
felt the want of a PERtEOT BAKING OVltN.
DU VAL'S PATENT BAKER,
-iu.ui.^1 c. cu?*, alvfu- vUI hilra.Rnid. BiaftUit.
Pies. &o , and roast Poultry, Beef, Potatoes. Ac.. to
perfection. A full supply of KEB08BNK and GAS
STOVES, of tbe best kind?, together with Utensils
for every purpose, t?rsalo, at wholesale and retail, by
J, B. DUVAL ?St SONS.;
Joly 8 tnihs Agents for the Patentees. ,
pKFIIIED FAMILY LARD,
PAfcKED BT
PROCTER & GAMBLE
CINOINNATI.
mw Asia your Grocer tor otar Brand of I
Lard ir* tiles? Packages.
Packed in 3 tb. 5 tb, 10 m Caddies; 60 m Cans for
shipment Cheapest mode for soiling Lard.' Eend
for Price List,
flolal tty Grocers in Charleston,
May 99_. nao_etnth3mo
Tl IAR08I Pi AN O S M
GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEN
AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STDBFF FOB
THE BEST PIANOS MOW MADS,
OVER BALTIMORE PHILADEL?
PHIA AMD NEW TOBE
PIANOS.
OFFICE AND WABEBOOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY.
STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET,
BA LT I MO l t K* Md.
STTEFF'S PIANO4 HAVE ALL THE LATsWl
Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivory
bronto, and the improved French Action, tally war?
ranted for five years, with privilege of ezchansf
within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to
purchaser. Second-banded Pianos and Parlor Or
rana always on hand from SOO to 8300.
?arrara* ?mo HAVB ova PIANOS ar nra:
General Robert R. Lee, Lexington, Vs.
General Hobart Ransom, Wilmington, N. O.
General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. O.
Governor John Letobsr, Lexington, Va.
MS-rs. B. Burwell A ?ons, Charlotte, N. O., Fe
Uaw Seminary.
O. B. Biddie*, Femato College, Kittrall's Springs,
N.O.
Bishop Wilmer, Nsw Orleans, La.
Max Strakowta, Italian Opera.
Messrs. Pierson A Sons, Sumter, 8. 0.
Charles Spencer, Char)aston, H. C.
Send for a circular. Terms liberal.
October 22
J L. JflUBHS,
No. 84 Broad-street.
COLLECTOR OF BENTS
AND
REAL ESTATE A GENT.
Ayr? 10
S C H JV M (J H .
THAT ANY SICK MAN SUB VT?'ED THK
treatment ol flfty years a ;o, must be cousiderc.l ?
proof that human beings oro very hard to kill.
The lancet, calomel, cantharldies and drastic pur?
gatives vt oro then the order of the day. Th? pay
*' 1 it 05. VJ. .'f J
sloan played into the hands of the apothecary, and
\ ~
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning,
noon and night with prostrating medicines. Wo
live in a mere rational and conscientious era. The
mportance of supporting Nature iu ita confilot
with disease is now 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. Ohief among these allies of Nature,
in ita battles with oioknosa, is
PLANTATION BITTERS.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet
anohor of the feeble and debilitated. As a cordial
for the aged and decrepld it bas no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, it is
superseding every other stimulant and nervine.
.>_
In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, its acts
?_i " ?'.'.?'.- .. , ? t ft' . . ?. .
: S : i _ i
M a specific in every species of disorder which un?
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal suinte. Wherever it la introduced it be?
comes a standard arttole-a medicinal staple. Drag,
gists, although their profit upon lt is small, find lt
absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for whioh
everybody inquires, and for whioh nobody will
accept a substitute. It is to-day the most popular
medicine in the civilised world. . Extensively as lt
ls advertised, lt?best a ?vertlaermnt Is tho boneflcia 1
result whioh uniformly foUowi its ase. Every bottle
sold insures the sale of at least haifa dozen more.
Unlike other stimulants lt braces and fortifies the
system without exciting undue cerebral action.
The cheering effect which it produces upon ths
mind is not momentary, but permanent. There ls
no subsequent depression. It does not, as is the
case Watt otha* a? mn H. begs* a owing fdr ex.
citants. On the other hand, it'soothes and calms
the nerves? combining, strange aa the anomaly may
seem, the qualities of a sedative and gentle anodyne
with those of a tonio and in vigoran t. The perfect
purity of all its Ingrediente, their admirable adap?
tation to the purposes they are intended to aub
serve, th? Judicious proportions in which they ara
combined, and tho soieatifio skill with which they
are blended, render thia famous arttole at oaoa tba
moat potent and the moat harmless of all known
tonics and alteratives
Sold by all Druggists.
December 7 ly
?Burttoa Saks.
Dry Goods, Shop Goods, ftc.
BY JOHN ih MlliNOR & CO.
THIS DAY 13th inst., at lo o'olock. we will soU at
our Auotlou Salesroom No. IM Moottmr-stroet
CORSET. JEANS, Figured Linon. LuTonOh. ck.
Faacy Prints n weeds. Colored Lawns Pavilion
Ganse, Under Huirte, Enamelled Bags, Ladl?*- and
Qeuta' Gloves, Fans, Linon Cambric Handkerchiefs
Linen Napkins, Bead Handkerchief, Hosiery. '
ALSO,
A lot of Aborted SHOES and HATS.
Conditions cueb. July 13
Hams.
BY HENRY COBIA & CO.
Tills DAY, at half-pant 9 o'clock, in front of our
st?r?, will be sold,
20 tierces SUGAR-CUBED H 4 MB.
Conditions cash. July 13
Hams, Shoulders, Butler, Cheese, ftc
BY Bf ECKE & SCHACHTE,
At their Stores, Non 143 and 145 East Bay, THI8
DAY. at a quarter of 10 o'clock,
10O0 lbs. UNBAGGED H AMS
0000 lbs. Heavy shoulden*
60 tub? and firkins Butter
25 boxes C?eese
25 bbis. Moiseses
Flour, Coffee. Sugar, Ac. July 13
Shoulders, Sides, Buller, ftc.
BY T. M. TATEK.
Will b? sold THIS DAY on Brown's Wharf, at half
oaat * o'clock,
400 8HOULDERS
10 hbds. C. R. Sides
20 Qrkins Butter
20 firkins Lard
Lot Open Crockery, just landed and new
style.
Conditions casb. July 13
-,
Strips, Shoulders, Hams, Lard, Pork, But?
ter, ftc, ftc.
BY LAU BEY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, 13thInstant, wi 1 b> sold, before our
Store, No. 137 liant Bay. at 10 o'clock,
?tO hUGARCUBED BACON STBTPi
200 Sugar-cured Bacon Shoulders
i hbo*. Hams-tn lota
40 begs and tubs Lard
10 bbls. Pr lore Mem and Rump Pork
10 kegs Goshen Butter
0 bola. Neck Bacon
30 bbls. Flour
5 bbls. Belly Bacon, Ac, Ac.
Conditions oaah._July 13
Household Furniture.
BY LOUIS ?. DeSAUSSURE.
TO-MORROW, the 14th hist., at ll o'clock, will
be sold, at No. 28 South Bay, between King and
Leaare-f treeta.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of a family Ri vin? up
housekeeping, viz : BOOKCASES, Sofa, Chairs,
Tables, Bedsteads. Wardrobe. Drawers, Washstand,
Carpets. Mirrors. China and Glass Ware.
Conditions cash. All arttclea lo be removed im?
mediately after the sale. July 13
Peremptory Sale of Choice Old Madeira and
Sherry Wines, Forty to Fifty Years Old.
BY J. FRASER MATH EWES.
Will be sold at my Office, TO-MORROW, 14th inst.,
at ll o'clock,
A lot of osoioE OLD MADEIRA AND SHERRY
WINE, of tho celebrated stock of Dr, Ben Simmons
and others.
ALSO.
7 demijohns of 8CUPPKBNONG WINE.
Terms cash._July 13
. BAILIFF'S t" ALK.
Sale under Execution by consent of Parties.
Will be sold TO-MORROW, the 14th instant, at 10
A M..
The CONTENTS OF STORE at northeast corner
King and Society streets,
i i CONSISTING or :
1 RODA FOUNTAIN and Apparatus
Cigars. Tobacco. Pipes, Fruit, Candles, Ac.
Levied on as the property of W. and J. Carson sit
the ?ult of J. D. Zanoga. J. J. BEASLEY.
Terms cash. Bailiff.
July 13_
Contents of a Grocery Store.
GEO. W. STEFFENS
Will sell on FRIDAY next, 16th instant, at 10
o'clock, at the well known Grocery Store, north?
east corner King and Tradd streets.
The CONTENTS of said Store, consisting of a
well selected stock of GhOOERIES. LIQUORS, Ac,
Ac. with the unexpired term of Lease.
Tue above can be treated for privately previous
to dav of aale.
Terms oath. stuthfa July 10
J^OOK BUYERS WILL KIND IT TU
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List win be Chanced at leaat Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
ron SALK AT
FUOARTIE'g BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Catalogue ff o. O.
WALTER 8AVAGE LANDOR, a Biography, by
Jobn Foster .? It is a mine ot literary gossip, rich
m pleasant and amusing anecdotes of Wadsworth
Southey, Lamb Parr, Arnold, Hazlitt, Hunt and
other? of Landor's eminent contemporaries." $3 SQ.
TBE OFFICE AND WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN
MINISTRY, by James W. Bappin, Professor, Ac, in
Yale College. S3 50.
WANDERIN? RECOLLECTIONS CF A SOME?
WHAT BUSY LIFE, by John Neal, $2.
STORIES IN VERSE, by Henry Abbey, tl 25.
ARI EMUS WARD'S PANORAMA, as exhibited at
tbe Egyptian Hall, London, with thirty-four illustra?
tions, $1 50.
HIN TS FOR SIX MONTHS IN EUROPE, a lour
through parts of France, Italy, Austria, Saxony,
Prussia, the Tyrol, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium,
Ac. Ac, tn 1869. by Latrobe, tl 50.
SIGH I'M AND SENDAI ION S IN FRANCE, GER?
MANY AND SWITZERLAND, by E. G. Buffutn, tl 50.
JfiRbMIAH AND HIS LAMENTATIONS, tilth
notes, critical, explanatory and practical, designed
for both pastors and people, by Rev. Henry Cowies,
D. D., ti 60
M1MPB18S' TEACHER'S MANUAL, or. System or
Graduated Simultaneous Instruction, three volumes,
tl 60.
YESTERDAY, 10-DAY AND FOREVER, a poem,
ha twelve books, by Ed. Henry Bickerstlth, M. A. . If
sny poem is destined to endure in the companion?
ship of Milton's hitherto matchless Epic, we believe
lt wdl be ? Yesterday, To-day and Forever. ? " ?2.
TBE ASURES OF LITERARY GEMS, miniature 4to.
extra cloth gilt and gilt e tges, viz : Treasury of Table
Talk. Epigrams and Literary Follies, Treasury of I
Poetic Geras, Table Talk of Dr. Johnson, Gleanings
from the Comedies o' Shakespeare, Beauties of the
British Dramatists. 76b for ?ach volume, or ti CO
for the set, put up in ? neat box.
MK MOIR OF THE BIGHT REV. WM. MEADE, D.
D. Bishop of Virginia, by tho Bight Rev. J. Johns,
D. D.. ?2 60.
M'OOUaLAND'S ADAM AND TBE ADAMITE; or,
the Harmony of Scripture and Ethnology, second
edition, aa
COMPANION TO THE BIBLE, intended for Bible
classes families and }Oung persona. L. B. T. t?., with
maps tl.
We offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun?
try desirous of making use Of our ..CIRCULATING
LIBRARY "
any Books published ia America or Europe sent
free of aoetage on receipt ol publisher's price. Ad?
dress
FOGAltriE'tJ BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Kiog-street, (in the Bend.,)Charleston, 8.0.
May 14 DAO _stttthfinios
?fi t S?El.h'? BOOK STORK.
I WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac.
THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gema of Art
and Song, with ninety-ntue Urge steel engrav?
ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20.
TTJCWTBOW'S Earn Illiatrated by Gustave Dor?, fo?
lio, in an e'egaat binding, tlO.
TntMTSoa's Locaste BALL, illustrated by Hennesy,
4 octavo, tt.
Gaar's ELSOT, with seventeen flnelv colored draw*
taiga and a photographic reproduction of tho
oria'nal manuscript, 4to. t6.2ft.
WATSroa POSIES, original Poems of country Jue,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with foriy-aaven
Illustrations ito. tlO a?*is*S
Tua BiaD. by Miehelet. Ulnstrated by two hnndred
and tan exquisite ^^&J&T1S?&
CUBIST IN BONO, or Hyrns ^?""f"^;
from a? aaec by Phillp soba* D. D., 8vo, doth
t^J^Ji^vlni TALK, sod other Poems, beana
^roUy ulustrat*I hythe moat eminent English
ArtiMtp l volume. 4to, tS.
wn"T wiTHocr AN END, from the German of Ca
rovl largVsto. with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures, in imitation of water colors, S7 6?.
UBanrracAS CABOL. by charles Diokens, with thirty
illustrations, by Eyunga, ?mal? 4 octavo, t5.
ecoTiA'a BAKUS, the choicest nroduettons of the
^roittsh Poets, beauUfully m?trai*!^ fvo, H.
MARMION, bv Walter soctt, with fifteen photograpbio
Illustration , ts. .'?tfmnaa?
LASS or TH? HOLY LAND, from ancient aadmodor
writers, with sixty-three Mostrabas? f"*?8:
t'BAMBBBS' Boor, or 1 AW a miscellany of pooulat
"tquitie*, two large vol?me., royal tvo, t*.
1 te ahovo are all in elegant bindings.
January
JtUftMtl fulfil.
Bonds and Stocks
BY H. H. De LEON.
I will Hell, THIS DAY, Ju.lv 13. 1869, at Old PosC-i
office, at ll o'clock,
$4000 (TTY MEMPHIS UO>DS
i?OOD Stat? South Carolina Bonds
WiWO City Charleston Stock
1 tharo Granitevillo stock. July 13
A Fine Dwelling, in Complete Order, near
King ttreet.
W. Y. LEITCH A R. s. BRUNS,
Auctioneers
Will bo sold at Auction THIS I)\Y, I3ih July, at
tho (dd Poatofflce, at ll o'clock,
That Ano ihre . aud a half story WOODEN DWEL.
LINO (on brick basement.) w-th threw piazza*, situ?
ated on tho north side of George* rcet, one door
foina King, known as ^o. 28. ?aid promises con?
tains six square rooms, beside* large attics, dressing
aud bath rooms; a'so. flue kitchen, stable and neces?
sary outbuildings.
The above desirable premises ia in tino order, tue
same having boen receutly painted.
Lot moasurcs-feot In froat by_ feet in
depth.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and
three j oars with interest, securtd hy bond aud mort?
gage; properly to bo imureu and policy assigned;.
Purchaser to ;;ay us far papers uud stamps.
July 13_sfru3
[BESALE, puncnASEn FAILING TO COMPLY.] .
UNUttll UttCim.K IN lanurt.
Wm. B. Heriot, Trustee, vs. Christopher C.
Trumbo
BY A. C. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
Will be sold THIS DAY tho 13th day of July,
In front of tho Old customhouse, at ll o'clock". '
A. RT. precisely,
All that LOT OP L*ND, with tho Ruildinirs and
Improvements thereon, situated on tho north sido
of Trumbo'd Court, lu tho -City of Charleston, and
kno^n as Lot No. 9, on a plat drawn bj charlea
Parker, .surveyor, dated November 12, 1852, and
duly recorded; said lot ni' ami in? 82 feet G inches on
north lino; 31 feet ou south lino; 107 feet G inches on
east hne. and 97 feet on the went line.
I ci ms-Onethlid cash; balance In one, two and'
three years, secured by mortgage of the premises;
the ?ame to be insured, and kept insured, and the
i oliov assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and%
stamp* E. W. M. MAOKbY,
July 13_tai_B. C. C.
UNDtttt OKCBKE IN KCLUITY.
Joseph S. Ingleaby vt George Evans and
Martha Ellen, his wife, et al.
A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 9d day of August
next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at LL
o'alock A. M. precisely.
All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the south side;
of Tradd-streer, and known as No. 46, in the City of
Charleston, a.assuring snd containing lu front oat
said street 95 feet 6 inches, and in d pt h 98 feet, be?
the same more or less. Butting and bounding east
on lands of William Inglesby; south on landa of
??? . ; weet on lands of --, and mr th on Tr add
street aforesaid. Together with the right of a pas?
sage through a small alley, in common with tho
House and Tenement to the west of the aforesaid
Lot of Land,
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and
three years, secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
H. W. M. MACKEY, S. 0. 0.
July 13_ '_tai
VNBBR BECHEE IN EQ.?1TY.
John S Palmer, et al. Executors cf S. J.
Palmer, vs. J. J. Williams, Louis Mcbain,
* A A. c- MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 3d day of Angust?
next, lu front of the Old Poatofflce, at ll o'clock
A. M ,
All that TRACT OP LAND, commonly known aa
"Gravel Hill" and tho "Oaks Tract." situate tn tb?.
Parish of St Stephen's, on the "Old Wing Bead,"
"Fair Forest Swamp." and the waters of Cooper
River, having such buttings and brandings ss' aro
laid down In a plat of reserves by W. H Mella rd lu
February and March, 1855, duly recorded in tho
Registry of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston Counts
in Book ' Qt," No. 14, page 208.
Terms-One-third cash; balance with interest
from day of sale lu one, two and three years, to bar
secured by bond and mortgage of the pre mi eoe.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
E. W. M. MACKEY,
July 13_tu4_8. C. O.
" DRDEK BhCHBE IN EQUITY.
Morrison, Son $ Hoyt vs. Bobert R. Welch.
A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
ii uctioneer.
Will be sold, in front of the Old Customhouse, oft.
TUESDAY, the 20th day of July next, at ll o'clock,
precisely.
All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCFL OF LAND,
wi Lb ? two story Wooden Dwelling House snd Bride
Outbuildings thereon, situate, lying and being os
the north side of Green-street, in the City of Charles?
ton aforesaid, being part of a lot known in a plan
of lois formerly belonging to the Iruttees of tho
CoTege of Charleston, made by Jt seph Pnroell, and.
recorded In the office of Register of Me-no Convey?
ance for Charleston Diatriot lu Book Y, No. 8, PV
200, by the No 14 Bounded north on land late
of Richard HoRowav, formerly part ot thia lot,' east
on land of said Bichard Holloway, south ott Green
otrett, weston lot Na 13 of said plat; measuring in
front 46 feet 6 inches, same on back line, and in depth.
104 feet, be the same dimensions more or lees.
ALSO,
That LOT CF LAND, adjoining tte above on tho
east, being part of Int No. 13 on asid plat. Butting
north on land of said Holloway (deceased.) formerly
part of lot Ka 15. east on College-street, ?min on
Green-street, west on lot No 14; meaaur ng in front
on Green-street 46 feet 6 inane,, on the north Un?
46 feet, and in depth 70 feet, be the. same moro oar
less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in ona asor' tank
years, secured bv bond of the purchaser and mortv
gage of the premises, with interest semi-annually
until the debt be paid ; premises to be Insured' anet
pol cy aesigned. E. W. M. MACKEY, ?. O. O,
June 29_to4
SHKltlFF'S SALB.
By vii tue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed'
and delivered, (and with the cousent of parties,}
will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of
July inst, at ll o'clock A. M.. on the premises?
westside of (.burch-street, between Broad-street
and st. Michael's alley.
All the right, title and interest of the defendant in
a BREAD CART, ono bake Oven, and the Fixtures*
Glasses, Jars, of a Bakery store.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of T. F
A. Peterson, at the ault or J. H. Meier.
Terms cash. E. W. AL MACKEY.
July 12 _ V.O. C.
ll?LOWNRES & G KIMBALL,
No. SS Broad-street.
At Private f ale
RESIDENCE No. 4 BPAUF/UN-STREET
Residence No. 8 Smith-street
Residence No. 86 Broad-street
Building Lots on Rutled e and Nunan-stroets.
ALSO.
LOTS In the Town ot Summerville.
Apply as above._1_July
?iOUTia CAROLINA RAILROAD.
?W?mnmWmW?Sk
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'? OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON. S. C., April 9, 186t. (
ON AND AFTER SUM)AY. APRIL 11TH, THT&
PAHSLLTOER TRAINS of the -outh Carob! a Baft
road wlB ruo as follows :
POR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.'f"?i?'lSr
Arrive at augusta.*.4s P. af?
Connecting with trains for Mont ornery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery andi
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.A. M.
Arrive at Colombia...?. *.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Batt*
road, ano Camden train
EWU CHABLEHTON. . ^
Leave Anguata.....?{ A. M.
Arslve at Sbarleston.J l" J? ?.
Leave Columbia.
* ?' Ni?HT" OPR?S 5'10 *
i SUNDAYS nonranrxr
Laave Caarteaton.7.80 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.8.10 A. M.
Connecting with trama tor Memphis, NaehvflU
and Hew Orleans, via Grand Junorton.
leave Augusta.4.10 P.M.
Arrive at Oharlesten.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT KS PR SSS,
(SUNDAYS KXCXPTKD.)
Leave Charleston..?.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.4? A. M.
Connecting mundays excepted) witto Greenville ?nt
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M.
Arrive at Oharlaston.MO A. BU
Ml MM KR VILLE THAIN.
Leave Charleston.?.A>?? P. V.
Arriva at Summerville.. R M.
Leave summerville.7.10 A* Bf?
Arrive at Charleston.,.A26 A. M
CAMDEN RBANoa.
Camden and Columbi* Patienter Trains eu Maw
OAYB, WUDITBSDAYS and SATURDAYS, connaata wuk
up and down Day Paesengere ai KtngviUe,
Camden..6.35 A. H.
Arri ?a at Columbia.lL?OA-H.
Leave Columbia.
Arri*? at Oamden.Jt***' ?*
Signed) T. HLUOL
j prtl io General 9m?mM*mm?mU