The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 14, 1869, Image 3
PHE DAILY NEWS.
Largest Cir*alation.-TUE DAILY NEWS
BEING TBS NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNISED AS BA VING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN TBE CITY OF CB ARL ESTO N,
PUBLISHES TBK LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING IN' THE POSTOFFICB AT THE END OT
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IONS OF TBE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
THE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of
which ia about twice aa large aa that ot any
?other paper published in South Car ohm, is the
Odet advertising medium for al) business men. J
For persona who STUD t aitu it iona or sei vants;
who want houses or apai tments, or have them
tb ront; who want or who offer board and lodg
?6R-; who have lost or found art ?clea of vaine,
THE NEWS has no eqnal; and in order that all
classes nay. ha ve -their wan ta supplied, we have
adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVEB
WBEMXKTB, payment for which must invariably
be made when the order is given:
.Advertisements of situations wanted by or
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?ea, mechanics, house-eervanta, por lera, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to)
let;? articles lOBtor lound; houses, shops, offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella?
neous ?ants of a Uk inda.
. For each, insertion of advertisements of the
^fasses specified :
Not exceeding nazi LUTES or 30 words. ...tl coats .
. ' . ton LOTS or 80 wards.40 u
*.?';. Fiva-Laaesor40words.60.. "
. Au advertisements to be inserted at these
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Newa office br 9 P. M.
Bange Ot Thermometer at the Hews
.'.. Untre.
.tuesday)
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86
13 a?.
IS P. M.
90
93
6 P. al.
93
LOCAL MATTEKS.
I ' MEETINGS TBIS DA Y.
Franklin Lodge, at 8 P. il.
Masonic Fair Association, at half-past 8 P. M. |
JStna Fire Company, at. half-past 8 P. M.
. AUCTION S A LSS THIS DAY.
A^u5T will^U a? 10 o'clock, at bia j
WrxjLiAM kcE?Twill'sell, at 10 o'clock, at his
?tore; honcho J d'furniture. ?
. J&JIOE, DALI AV CO. will sell, at 10 o'clock, at
their s tore, a tra w goods, shoes. Ac.
Looa D. DSSA?HSUBJ? will seU. at U o'clock.
St Nd. 28 Bout b Bay. household furniture.
J. FaABKa MATH EWES will sell at U o'clock,
St his office, old Madei ra ?nd Sh en y wines.
Sheriff E. W. M. MACER will sell at ll
o'?look, in Church-street, weat side, between
Broad-street and St. - Michael's Alley, contents
Of a bakery, ?nt
. B. M. MABSHALL A BBOXHXE will sell at half
past Uk o'clock, at then? office, malee, horse,
MILES DBAXE will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis
Store, tailors' trimmings, clothing, Ac.
I;*!.". !-T !
?TATS COUBT.-Nothing of public interest
tran spired in this court yesterday.
, SALE OF BX?i. ESTAIS.-Yesterday Hr. A. C.
HcQiUi vray sold the lot of land, with buildings
thereon, locatodon the north side of Trumbo's
Court, for $3392. . The lot fronted 32 feet.
PCSSOBAL.-Mr. H. K. Heydon, of "The New
York Mercantile Tournai,' arrived in tba city
yesterday. He ia travelling in the interest of
the paper, which represents the leading busi?
ness interests of New York.
THE NEWS nt THE COUSTBI.-Beaders of
THE NEWS going to the country can receive
their favsnte paper by mail, daily, at seventy
five cents a month, by addressing a note, with
their subscription, to our publication office.
CLBBX OF COUNCIL. - VY. B. Mitchell, recently
elected Clerk of Council, bas called upon Mr.
Smith, late incumbent, and was informed by \
bim that be oonld take poeaoaaion whenever it
salted his convenience. Mitchell bas not
stated when he will be ready to enter upon his
duties. ' ~ ' -:fr
SENT IO THE LUNATIC ASTLCTL- It will be]
remembered that abou t two weeks rsnee the
.husband ot Mrs. Bridget Morrissey petitioned
Oounoil to send her to the Lunatic Asjlom at
Oom sa bia. The petition waa granted. Th's'
morning: Officer Quinn will Uko Mrs. Morrissey |
to the Asylum.
A CAPSIZE.-Haring the thunder storm, late .
O? Monday af ter o oon, a boat containing three or |
loor old people and' five ohildren, capaised in
the Ashley Btver, turning bottom upwards. The
party ohing to the keel of the boat until Mr.
Devereux, who was ont sailing in a yacht,
came along and rescued them from their peril?
ous position._
ASSESSOR_Mr. W. N. flashes, the City As?
sessor, still persists in holding on tonis office,
which action doubtless contents P. J. Coogan,
the "duly elected and qualified," who walks
around doing: .. nothing, and draws the
"stamps." Tbs Mayor wont get into the trap
laid by Alderman Mackey, by calling upon the
police to eject the refractory officer.
STBXET LAMPS vs. POLICEMEN.- The people
want an efficient and an economical manage?
ment of city affairs. "We can db with mt any
increase of the ponce force-especially such an
increase as Council woakl be likely to decree;
bat we db want more light on the streets or the
city to squelch the rogase and vagabonda who
delight in deeds of darkness. Give us more
street lamps. ?
ELECTION.-At a meeting of the Ftremasters
held bi pursuance of a resolution adopted by
Council on Friday night last, the following
officers were elected:
George L. Buist, Chairman; Joseph Hilton,
Tice-Cbairmao; M. H. Nathan, Cbief; R. M
Alexander. F.rar Assistant; U. P. Aimar, Second
Resistant; F. L. O'Neill, Third Assistant; P. M.
S tro bel, Clerk and Superintendent of En < in es.
TBS "HEATED TEEM" has, doubtless, arri?
ed, and is almost as unwelcome as oe un try
paop'e viating taeir city relations. .Yesterday
~W?S really the hottest day we have had, the
thermometer ranging at a?rerai places as h gb
as t hundred. At the drag store of Mr. Bia >k
maa, on Broad-elreet, where it is generally very
cool' and . pleasant, the thermometer at two
o'clock stood si ninety eight. The citizens in
other places are also enjoying this weather.
In Columbia, Sunday, tho thermometer stood
at one hundred and six (n the shade.
BcsxEOED.-The report in rax NEWS, yester?
day, to toe effect that the police force was to
Le increased, had a wonderful effect. By seven
A. M. negroes commenced to isaemble m the
vicinity of the polio J barracks, an 1 by nine
-o'clock there wore OT?T five hundred able-bodied
negro men there, easb one ready to press his
clai ms for a position as private. This crowd,
with reinforcements, will doubtless assemble
every morning until the members of it ascer?
tain whether or not their olaims stand any
chance, It is bat justice to say that about
twenty of the crowd collected, hoping to ob?
tain employment as labor?is, a report that the
City Inspector intended giving oat work luv
jng been oircniated.
THE COMSTON COUNCIL.
Hore Election?-The nigh School, Alms
Hons?, and Charleston Callase- Col?
lins va. Mackey- Barrow Philosophises
on Chimneys, and Small Loses Him?
self amona; " de Contra ps" of the
Wards.
With the thermometer at 125 degrees, the
temperature ladeu with aroma from Africa
fragrant fountains, and perspiration "still so
gently o'er'e u stealing,"like a million of mini?
ature cataracts, tho curtain rose again last
night upon another act in the magnificent
farce, "How we Radicals Govern Charleston,"
which has thus far afforded such screaming
delight to mankind generally.
There was little change in the scenery or ad?
juncts -color of all shades, from the pore Cau?
casian to the donseBt hue of nigritude, being
represented among the spectators, and many
of the spectators in turn representing that
hungry ambition to hil some office, "be it ever
BO humble," whieh of late years makes it fash?
ionable for a man to forget virtue, decency,
honor, morality and truth.
Tho chamber was well filled, bat not crowd?
ed; a dozen street laborers and small con?
tractors occupying places near the entrance;
tho velvet chairs and louages being fi led by
the blackest of Ethiopians, fanning merciless?
ly, and th3 rear of the hall, around the chair
of the May jr, occupied by not a few curious
Visitors, who had dropped in for the nonce to
see the show, lt was somewhat noticeable
that the highly colored individuals were chief?
ly ranged upon one aide of the room, wbile
those who were not so much so marked their
aristocracy of complexion by persistently hug?
ing the other.
About quarter to nine Mayor Pillsbury as?
cended his throne, and in five minutes there?
after there was a solemn semi-circular array of
Aldermen in his front, who, with'becoming
-gravity, awaited the issues of the hour.
Present-Aldermen Geddings, Cunningham,
Potter, Collins, Greene, Hampton, T. J.
Mackey, E. W. M. Mackey, Thorne, Wall,
Small, Howard, Holloway, Voigt, Brown,
McKinlay and Barrow.
The Mayor announced that the unfinished
business on hand was the election, first, of a
Board of Supervisors for the High School; se?
cond, of a Board of Commissioners for the
Alms House,'and Third, of three Trustees of |
Charleston Coll ?ge.
Alderman Collins said be would like to make
a few remarks, which tbe Mayor replied he
might do if he would be brief, for it was very
warm; whereupon Collins proceeded to state
that' he had prepared a ticket which would
give the Council a full dose of the Mackeys,
but he bad discovered that the law required
the tux citizens elected as Superna ors of the
High School to be trustees of the Charleston
College, and consequently that his plan was a
fizzle. He would, however, announce that he
himself wa* not a candidate.
The Council then proceeded to the election
of _
supra viso as or THE DOH SCHOOL,
with the following result: Hon. H. D. Lesesne,
IT; Hon. George S. Bryan. 17; Ber. C. C. Pinck
ney, 17; Hon. Geo. Buist, 17; CF. Burk my er,
16; T. J. Mackey, 16; Charles Yoigt, 17; J. D.
Geddings, 12; Bichar? Yeadon, 9; A. G.
Mackey, 8; M. H. Collins, 5; J. P. Greene, 3.
The Mayor stated that the first eight gent le?
rnen named had been duly elected.
Alderman Yoi gt called attention to the fact
that A. G. Mackey was not eligible ander the
ordinance, which required that six of the Su
perrisors of tbe Hi?h School should be tras?
tees of the College.
Alderman Collins. I pres?me 1 am to blame
for his nomination. Bat the Mackey stock got
np so high at the last meeting, I thought I
would pat lt ap a little higher still.
The Mayor said there were yet to be elect
ad two trastees and one more Alderman.
Alderman Voigt nominated Richard Yeadon.
Alderman T. J. Mackey nominated Alderman
J. F. Greene.
Alderman T. J. Mackey nominated Wm. Mc?
Kinlay. -
Bots declined the honor,
Alderman Collins. I also request my friends
not to cast a single complimentary vote for j
roe, for I shall positively decline to serve if
elected.
Alderman Small, colored. I rise to de
quest un for information if Mr. Bryan am one
ob de Tr oat y a ob de High School?
The Mayer. H? has already bees elected.
Alderman Small, wisely. Ef das so, das all
all right, an de board am satisfied.
Alderman Geddings insisted that Mr. C. F.
Borckmyer, who had been elected, was not a
trustee ot the college, he having never met
bim in that capacity.
The Mayor replied that be must b9 so, for
bis name was in the Almanac.
Council thea proceeded to a second ballot,
which resulted as follows: Richard Yeadon, 6;
Alderman Thorne, 1; Alderman McKinl *y, 9;
Alderman fcrown 1; G. L. Cunningham, 1; J.
F. Greene. 8; Daniel Bavenel, 1.
There being DO election, a third ballot was
had, which resulted as follows: B. Yeadon, 16;
Alderman Greene, 16; Alonzo J. White, 2; D.
Raven cl, 1.
The Mayor announced that Messrs. Yeadon
and Greene were daly elected.
Council thea proceeded to ballot for
COMJUSSIONEBS OF THE ALKS HOUSE.
The following is the vote: General W. Gur?
ney, 19; Bobcrt Howard, Sr., colored, 18; Jo?
seph Dothage, 18; W. McKinlay, colored, 19;
Philip Thorne, colored, 18; L. F. Wall, colored,
10; B. 8. Hampton, colored, 18; E. W. M.
Mackey. 17; T. J. Mackey, 12; J. F. O'Neill, 10;
H. Hoffman, 10: T; W. Johnson, 10. All ot
whom were elected.
Scattering votes : Z. B. Oakes, 6; H. F.
Baker, 9; E. P. Wall, 1; R. E. Dereef, Sr., 6;
M. H. Collins, 7.
Tbe following Aid armen were nominated by
A dorman Voigt Trastees of Charleston Col?
lege, and elected: L. T. Potter. 17; G. I. Cun?
ningham, 17; J. D. Geddings, 12.
Scatering votes: E. W. M. Mackey, 8; E. P.
Wall, L
EEG OX AR BU: I* ESS.
Tho Mayor announced that the Council
would now proceed with business in the regu?
lar order, and the fol owing
PETinof?, AO.,
were read. Petition of C. H. Harbers to erect
certain buildings.
Petitioa of James Melvin, City Contractor,
praying to be relieved of certain penalties im?
posed apon hun for default, and asking an
investigation of his case.
Alderman Cunningham moved its reference
to a special oommittee. The Mayor appointed
Messrs. Cunningham, E. W. M. Mickey and
WalL
Alderman Mackey desired to withdraw.
Alderman Collins. Oh no, stay, stay, I tell yon
a mouse could n't poke his nose where a Mackey
could go.
The Mayor laid before Council a communica?
tion from the Board of Fuemasters, announc?
ing the result of the election by that body.
[Published elsewhere.] Received as inform i
tion.
BILLS.
Alderman T. J. Mackey mttoduce 1 a bill de?
fining the duties of City Coroner, w?ic'i re?
ceived ita fir st roadiag.% nd ordered to b'> print?
ed. The bill fixes the official b.iud at $?00;
the fees to be the same as tho^e of the Couniy
coroner.
The same Alderman also introduced a bill to
organize and regulate a detective police force,
vf bicu received rs first reading and Was order?
ed to be printed. It provides for the appoint?
ment of ono lieutenant at a salary of $1000 per
annual, and six men at a salary of $720 each,
the lieutenant to be nominated and elected by
Council; the men to be appointed and removed
by the lieutenant, subject to the approval of
the Mayor.
Thc bill to amend an ordinance entitled an
ordinance lo es'ablish the office of Chimney
Con'i actor, was read a second time.
Alderman Barrow thought there should be
some equality about the thing-that is, the
bond of a contractor up town should not be so
large as that ot a contractor down town, where
there are more cb ?mmes. The greater the risk
the bigger the bond-that is whit he con?
tended for. Alderman E. W. M. Mackey desired
to know whether he had counted the cbimnies
& ->d could fix a price.
Barrow said no-bat he would suggest $1000
for the thickly settled wards and $500 for the
thin settlements. Besides, these contracts
were to be given out to the poor men of the
Republican party, and the bonds ought to be
reasonably low.
Alderman Small, colored. Is not de bill in ?
conference wid de ole style ? Ef de ole bon'
ben four tousand dollar, I would 'gree ou dis
grono' DJ divide de ward into contracts of a
touBond dollar each, which would dc de justice
to de contractor and mek bim responsible to
his du ieB. I claim dat dat is de rights ob de
queshun. De gentium talk 'bout de up town
and do down town ward, but in my judgment
do m y fire brek out down town de mo' he bun,
bekasedare mo' chimuies.
Alderman Barrow. I would like to -
Alderman T. J. Mackey. I call the Alderman
to order; he has spoken twice on the same
subject.
Alderman Small. I want to answer de gent?
ium sum mo'.
Alderman Barro-. I call him to order. I
was compelled to set down.
Alderman Small. I bab de flo, and I say dat
ef de town be divided into con traps, den I 'gree
wid de gentium dat de bon' be reduced 'cord?
ing to de number of chimuies, and dat five
hunderd dollar am enuf for de wards wbar de
cbimnies am not so much.
On motion of E. P. Wall, $2000 was stricken
oat as tbe amount of the bond, and $500 in?
serted. The bill then passed.
The Mayor announcod that the following offi?
cials bad obtained sureties, which were sub?
mitted to the approval of Council:
Clarenoe Levy, Gauger of Liquors, $2000
bond; sureties, Henry Cobia and Lewis D.
Mowry.
Thonas B. Chapman, Lieutenant of Police,
$1500 bond; sureties, Wm. Whaley and John
Barry.
Joseph P. Howard, Coroner, $500 bond; sure?
ties, Robert Howard, Sr., and James Vidal.
William N. Taft, Lieutenant of Police, $1500
bond; sureties, J. H. Jenks, Thomas Caragber
and B. Foley.
William E. Burke, Measurer of Lamber;
sureties. Charles F. Walker, Peter Mazyck Pa?
tience Paoley.
George Addison, City Sheriff, $20,000 bond;
sureties, Robert Hunter, M. tl. Collins, M.
Caulfield and P. Brady.
Alderman T. J. Mackey moved that as the
Sheriff's bond was so large and be would be
the custodian of a large amount of money, bis
bond and sureties should be referred to a
special committee of three.
Alderman Collina said be hoped tbe motion
would prevail, and if they could only extend
the operations of the committee as far as the
Customhouse, they would find that the insuffi?
ciency of his bond was one of the reasons why
a certain person had recently been removed
from office.
Alderman E. W. M. Mackey stated that one
of the richest men in Charleston was on the
bond of the late Collector. It was not a straw
bond such as was given by one of the sureties
of the Sheriff.
Alderman Collins. If I remember the pro?
ceedings of the Legislature, straw bonds we
at a premium a little while ago.
The motion was not agreed to.
The bonds were all approved by the Council,
and Mr. Addison, the Sheriff elect, was then
qualified.
There being no other business, Council, on
motion of Alderman Cunningham, adjourned.
UNITED STATES CO CUT, JULY 13.-HOM. GEO.
8. BET cv, JUDGE, PUKSIDLVO.-Tho following
busiubss was di s po sud of to-day:
In the case of B. N. Miller, of Edgefleld, J.
M Miller was appointed assignee.
Petitions of Wm. Clyburn, of Camden, and
P. W. Goodwyn, of Albemarle, for final dis?
charge from bankruptcy, were referred to Re?
gistrar Clawson, and final bearing ordered be?
fore him.
Ln the case ot G. K. Ryan vs. C.V. Peeples,
the report of a sale by the assignee was con?
firmed.
In the case of W. C. Bee ? Co. vs. S. S.
Gasque, the report of Registrar Carpenter
waa amended by giving precedence to tbe
mortgage.
Pet iti tion of George O. Robinson, of Charles?
ton, for final discharge, was referred to Regis?
trar Carpenter, and final hean og ordered before
the oourt on the 26th of July.
THE BALTIMORE SS..WERFEST.-The biennial
musical festival of the Northwest S?ngerbund,
composed of citizens of German birth from
different parts of the country, commenced in
Baltimore on Saturday evening, and ia the
largest gathering of the kind ever held in this
country. Saturday was devoted to the recep?
tion of visiting societies, bat tbe festival prop?
er, under the management of Professor C.
Lenschow, begun on S und.y evening at the
Maryland Instituto, wheo Handel's oratorio of
The Messiah was rendered in a manner never
exoelled on this continent. Monday the grand
military and civic procession came off, and in
the eveuinc the prize singing took place. The
gian 1 concert was to come off on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday are to be spent in
picnic stvle at the 8chuetzen Park, whian will
conclude the festival. Among the foreign mu?
sical celebrities who will be presentare Capell
meister Tscbirch, from Gera, who comes as
the special representative of i ho eighty thou?
sand members composing tho German
Bund, and Cascllmeiater Mertzlte, from Mojk
lenberg. Professor Franke, ot Crossen, Prus?
sia, who was tb3 successful competitor for the
prize composition, has been ?navoidably de?
tained in Germany by family affliction. Of the
sixty-eight compositions handed in for compe?
tition, one reoeived the prize of one hundred
dollars in gold, and the second fifty dollars ia
gold, all the compositions becoming the prop?
erty of tbe S?ngerbund. The prizes for sing?
ing are four ID number, two grand pianos do?
nated by Knabe & Co., each valued at $1500,
and two square pianos, donated by the Gohle
Manufacturing Company. There will doubt?
less be a lively competition for the prizes. The
Knabe pianos are to be awarded to the two
best singing societies numbering forty or more
active members; and the Geale instruments
to the two next best societies having thirty
members or less. It may bo proper to add
that solo parts in tho grand oratorio of Tbe
Messiah will bo sung by Mesdames Johanna
Rotter and Frederick, as soprano and alto, and
by Messrs. Him mer and Herrn inns as tenor
and baa.?, thean weil known professional vo?
calists will bo assiste! by a select chorus of
four hundred voices and a full orchestra.
A HINT EOE DULL TIMES -Take adran taco
of the great redaction ia prices, and prepare
for the approaching basiness season bj har?
ing your Job Printing neatly, expeditiously
and cheaply done at THE NEWS Job Office, No.
149 Bast Bay._
A NEW HALL.-Ur. Julias L. afoses, the
agent of Mr. Chadwick of this city, is prepared
to rent the larger halls io the np per part of the
Adger Building, and alter them to suit the
p ans of the lessees. Tbeee halls are large and
well ventilated, and hare a broad entrance
from King-street. Though the opera project
bas failed, the Adger Building may yot be
utilized and form a place of amusement, lor
which it is admirably adapted.
THE BLUU BI-GK R ACLU O AD CONTRACT.-The
Colombia Pheonix is informed (hat the con?
tract entered into between Messrs. Creswell A
Co. and the Blue Bidge Railroad Company, is
most farorable to that company. The work
will be commenced early in Auer us t, and pushed
forward so that the enure work to Maryville,
Tennessee, will be completed within two years
frem tho 1st of August, 1869. Tho contract
has been taken at a very small percentage
above engineer's estimates.
DON'T WOES.-There ls, as ia well known, a
number of negroes employed about the Court?
house making repairs, Ac. Some of the citi?
zens who hare bad their attention called to
the matter as fert th it not more than one-half
there do any work, and justly complain that
tho citizens should be taxed to pay the hire of
negroes employed to do work, bul who instead
of being employed are loitering in and around
the Courthouse, interfering with those who
hare business there and eren interrupting
those of the workmen who are faithfully per?
forming their duty.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, JULY 12.-Pavilion Hotel.
J. D. Parker, South Carolina; B. P. Garie,
Florence, 8. C.; W. H. Doughes, Bull's Bay
Lighthouse; J. M. Chamberlain, Albany; Tim
Hurley, City; 8. W. Manville, J. B. Brocken
ton, Kings tree, S. C.; M. C. Hall, South Caro?
lina; H. Cleveland, New Tork; J. J. Buist, Al?
bany. Ga.; G. P. Nolan, Kiugstree, 8. C.; J. M.
Barnett, Chesterfield, 8. C.; E. H. Brooks, Ire?
land.
Charleston Hotel.-A. Seligman, A. W. War?
dell, Jr., H. g. Haydon, New York; L. Salins,
New Orleans; A. P. Boyd, Colombia; A. M.
Harrell, Newark, N. J.; W. Bantreil, Hartford,
Conn.; 8. McColcbou, Louisiana; J. W. Size,
Wilmington, N. C.
FLUE ECODTE FOB BAMBERG, S. C.-The citi?
zens of Bamberg, S. C., a flourishing town in
Barnwell County, on tb.3 line of the South Ca?
rolina Railroad, purchased lately a hand fire
engine, which waa at one time attached to the
Fire Department of this city. Needing some
repairs to make her first-class, she was plsced
in the bands of that superior machinist, Mr.
C. C. Wightman, who has given ber a thorough
overhaul and placed ber in a condition of use?
fulness which cannot but be satisfactory to our
friends in the interior. Her bill of repairs,
which was necessarily large, was, we are
pleased to learn, mostly paid by some of the
merchants of oar city largely engaged in com?
mercial transactions with that thriving section
of our State. She was dispatched to her des?
tination, yesterday, by the South Carolina Bail
road free of charge.
ALDERMAN MACXXT'S Two EDGED SWORD
ONX EDOE BAS COT.-The resolution of Alder?
man T. J. Mackey, adopted at the last meeting
of Council, authorizing the Mayor to call upon
the police force to eject all of the city officers
who refused to yield their offices to their duly
elected and qualified successors, is like a two
edged sword, intended to ont both ways; bat it
also cats ooo way, even if let alone, If the
Mayor had used force to ejeot the officers, he
would of course hare secured the ill will of |
themselves and their friends. As he has re?
fused to take adrantage of the resolution, the
"duly el ected and qualified" and their friends
are disgusted, and will not rote for him at the
next election or support his policy now. Afraid
to grasp the two-edged sword tendered to
him by Alderman Mackey, he let it alone
and has been badly cut-or at least will be at
the next election.
ALDEBMANTO SUPPER G?TES BY JOSEPH H.
JEBES-FORMAL BUBTTNO OF THE HATCHET.'
On Monday night there was a sound of revelry
at a house on George-street, inhabited ty the
Mayor and bis stepson, Joseph H. Jenks, who
had giren a supper to the Board of Aldermen.
THE NHWS learns that all of the members of
the Board, excepting Small and McKinlay
(both colored,) wore presen t. Eren the leader
of theMaokeyites was there. It Whs a grand
affair, and passed off harmoniously, notbing oc?
curing to mar the enjoyment of any one ex?
cepting once, when Alderman Brown, colored,
with ere at gravity, put on his spectacles and
rolled up his tleeves preparatory to pitching
into the good thums set before bim, which ac?
tion at first created a slight consternation
among some of tbe timid Aldermen, who
thought that somotbing had displeased their
brother member, and he was bent upon pitch?
ing into things generally. It wero au idle
task to attempt to write up a description of
the feast, record all the toasts and speeches;
all ca? imagine the Mayor proposing "God
Sare the State," and Alderman Brown appro?
priately replying, m his usual eloquent man?
ner, with "My name is Norval, on the Grampian
Hills my father feeds his flock."
Briefly, tho afiair was a sucoess; the City In
spec or cut a big slice out ot his $1000 per an?
num to furnisH the entertainment; tbe Mayor
was happy, and both factions agreed to bury
the hatchet and proolaim to the world that
"Council is at peace."
DEATH OP AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. John Sam?
uel Peake, one of tbe oldest adopted citizens of
South Carolina, died at bis residence in Sum?
merville on Monday lost, in the eighty-third
year of his age. He was tbe sixth son of
Michael Peake, of Colehurst, near Market
Drayton, in tho County of Salop, England, and
was born Decomber 15, 1786. Ho came to
Charleston in 1807, sixty-two years ago, and
engaged in bnsiue.-s. On March 12, 1811, he
married Jane Ewing-oldest daughter of Mr.
Adam Ewing, merchant of this city, aua
tive of Renfrew, Scotland-by whom be had
eight children. Subsequently Mr. Peake with?
drew from business, wbicu he had followed
with considerable success, and planted in St.
John's holleton for many years. Baring lost
his first wife, he married Miss Susan Town?
send, and wi h her removed to Alabama about
the year 1835. By his second wife Mr. Peake
had two children. In 1866 he returned to
South Carolina, and lired in Sommerville until
his death.
Mr. Peake was a mau of shrewdness and de?
cision in business, and with him planting was
a labor ot love. Botany was bis favorite study,
and the zeal with which he cultivated choice
varieties of plants aud flowers was only equal?
led by the success which attended his efforts.
Amiability was a marked Irait of his charac?
ter, and throughout his long life he was emi?
nently an honest, upright and courteous man
and a law-abiding citizen. Troops of trien s
remember bira with affectionate regret, and
mourn tho sudden close of a life filled with
quiet usefulness, and au old age adorned by
erery domestic virtue.
Tho luneral serricei of Mr. Peake take place
at Summerville to-day. Peace to his ashes.
CRUMBS.-It has been suggested that a nura
calliog at the City Inspector's office this morn
b?r. ot color- d tren may find employment by
.lng, w hem ty wish to have buried the petty
jealoueies and anger which were cast out of
the base ma Of the Aldermen on Monday night
nader the mellowing, happy, influences of the
wine furnished by the Inspector. While they
are about it, you had better have that hatchet
buried deeper, Mr. Inspector.
The newly elected officers aided the Alder?
men in disposing of Joseph H. Jenks' supper.
Alderman Holloway, colored, although "feel?
ing better" since he put some of Jenks' supper
beneath his belt, 'still asserts that the party
he ' voted with was guilty of treachery ia not
electing bis soo.
Two or three drunkards were disposed of by
the Mayor, yesterday.
The County Sheriff, County Commissioners,
and others in "high places," were besieged
by negroes, yesterday, who desired to be re?
commended for policemen.
Only eight hours' work per day will hereaf?
ter be required from United States Govern?
ment employees.
M. Caulfield gives notice in another column
that he h as commenced bis duties as Flour In?
spector.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
COOTES SOUP, boiled mutton with caper
sauce, fish, ?:., for lunch at Torck's, "Our
HoQse,"'this forenoon.
-o
TEE CELEBRATED MTLWAUEIE LAGEB BEER,
at C. W. WiECKING,
July 13 2* 8ociety-street.
INTERNAL REVENUE SiAMPa of all denomina?
tions, also PROPRIETARY S TAMPS, a full assort?
ment always kept ou band, and for sale by.
HUGER A RAVEN EL,"
No. G6 East Bay,
July 10 Opposite Courier Office.
-o
COTTON PLANTERS are invited to visit the
farm at the 'Etiwau Works of tho Sulphuric
Acid and Superphosphate Company, about
three miles from the c;ty, to see the cotton
produced by their fertilizers. The seed were
planted on the 223 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 I he flet that the Eti wan Fertilizer, No. 1.
wbich cocsists of superphosphate alone, shows
finer ?otton than No. 2, wbich is mixed with
Peruvian guano, and also than that portion
which has boen manured with Peruvian guano
alone 8 July 12
Shirts an) /araii ijina ?oous.
THE "BADEN" PAPES
COLLAH 6i CUFFS.
'.QUAKER OTT"
KLVE SHIRTS,
MEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
THOS. H. BLACKWELL.
No. 219 K I N 0 - 8 TR EE 2 ,
ONE DOOR BELOW MARKET.
"P. P. D. "
PATENT PANTALOON
DRAWER 3.
June 16
TIES, SCABF3,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and
UN DES WE AB.
wfm Imo
Fill ? WHITE SUI NTS.-TUE ('ELK
BRA! ED ST*B SHIBTS, m all size?, ready
made or made to order, at
sroTT*8
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeling-atrort. oppoillo the Market.
FANCY OTRIPEUPEKCALKSHIIITS.
of the beat quality and In assorted patterns, at
sCOTT'd
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street opposite the Marget.
TV DI A. GAUZE SHIRTS. FnUJl 34 TO
J_ 44 inches, at SCOTT'S
Gent'emen'a Furnishing Store,
MeeUng-street, opposite the Market.
LISLE TH H EAU ?Hilt TS, WITH LONG
and short Sleeves, in all sizes and grades, at
BOO H'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
Veering-street, opposite the Market.
DRAWEES, IN LINEN ANO JEANS,
tn all s aes, and warranted to flt, at
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meetleg-street, opposite tb" Market.
GENTLEMEN'S LINED ANO PAt EK
COLLARS-a specialty. The best stock. In
pri:e, style, quality or quantity. The following
styles connia ntl y on hand, v'z: Broadway, Vander?
bilt. Best, Jockey, Snow Flake, Boa, shakespeare,
Dickens, Boston i ac nt Club At
SOO TT ?3
. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
. Meettng-etreet, opposite the Market.
GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED OBI BN T
COLLAS; also the latest style Paper Collar,
called the KKYsTOHE, minulacrared by th? Key?
stone Collar Company. At
- SCOTT'S
Gentlemen'* Furnit-h ne Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
LINEN AND PAPER CPFFS, IN ALL.
styles and sizes. At
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meetlpg-street, op site the Market.
Hos I Kit Y -ENGLISH ANO GERMAN
HALF HOSE, in Cotton nod Lisle Thread.
At 800 UM
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opoosite the Market.
NECKTIES AND CSAVA . S.-A FULL
line or the latest styles of NE K ITES, CBA
VATS, SCAB b'S and BOW.-, Soring Mocka and Na?
poleon ftes. At ' BOOT L'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-sweet, opposite the Market.
HANDKERCHIEFS, IN LINEN ANO
SILK, ready hemmed for immeHate use. At
seo n'a
Gentlemen's FurnUhing Ktore,
Meeting-street oppo.-lte the Market.
UMBRELLAS. IN COTTON, SCOTCH
Gingham, Alpaca and Silk all sizes and prices.
At SCOTT'S
Gentlemen'* Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market,
joly 8 nae .> Omos
^oilroflHs.
g OU TH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. I
CHABLCSTOa, 8. C., April 9, IH69. (
ON ANT) AFT EB SUl'DAT, APhIL 11 m. THU
PASS?.:: IF. B IBAINS of the South Carolus Rail?
road will run a? follows :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leove Charleston.8.30 *. *>.
Arrive at miruata.4.45 P. M,
CO'inectlng with trains for Mont.-ompry, Meinphi*
Nashville and ?SW Orleans, via Wontgomerv am
ftaam) Junction.
FOR COLtTMBlA.
Leave Chane..ton.WCl A. M
Arrive at Gohtmtna.610 p- M
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester u?H
road, aa? Camden train
FWB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.n-"" *. 81
Arrive at Charleston.J.M v. V
.Leave Coiumoia.7 46 ?? Bl
Arrive at Charleston.6Tl) P. M
A?GGSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
4 SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.L38 P. M,
Arrive at Augusta.HO A. M
Connecting wltb trams lor Memphis, NaabTtH1
ind New Orleans, v a Grand Junction.
I eave Augusta.4.10 P. SI
Arrive at Charleston.4.U0 A. Ki
COLUMBU NTGHT KS PB ESS.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I
Leave Charleston ."."R P. M
Arrive at coiumoia.4-45 A. M
Connecting i >unaays exc<?ptedl with Greenville an<
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5-6J P. M
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. V.
Si MMEHVILLE I RAIN.
Leave Cbarleston.P. IL
Arrive at Summerville. 8.1 0 2. V
Lesve Summerville.7.io A. M
Arr; ve at Charleston.1.25 A. V
CAMDEN HKANCH.
Camden aDd 'tnlurabW Pat-senuer Trans on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and KATUBDATB, connects wiib
up ami down Day Pasietigur* Hi Kingvilie.
Liutve Camnen.C 33 A. M
Arri'eat Columbia.IL" A. 04
Leave Columbia.** P-w
Arrive ut Caro-ieo.7 03 P. M,
Signed. H. T. t-BAKi.,
April 10 General Supcnutendeut,
Stele ghtitistmtiL
JlXECtTIVE DLPARTMKM.
THE FOLLOWING OIRCTJLAR HAS BEEV 13
RUED ta <the Sheriff* of the Tarions - Counties
throughout the St tte.?
LAUD COMMISSION-EE'S rrricE, I
COLtTKBIA, f. O , July li, 1809. I
TttAe Sheriff of-Count]/:
Hm-?ou are hereby requested to report to this
office all lands tn your County purchased by tbs
Stat? at Tax Sale?, date of purchase, by whom occu
pied, under what autnority the party holds posses*
sion, whether ander culti vation or not, and what
disposition -Lould be rhode of all such lands to se
cure the (-realest benefit to" Ibo St te. A talland
early report, tofft&her With your xeoommen-tatton
and suggestions and a statement of your expenses
incurred, willoblige,
Veryrespectfully,. - C. P.'LESLIE. '
July 14 e land CommU?loner.
GAUD
M. CAULFIELD, .
FLOUR INSPECTOR,
OFFICE No. 157 EAST BAY.
July ll Imo
^ ll I L S 1 A 5 D A T H S.
THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS CALLED
TO THE BATHS that hare been fitted ap for their
accommodation at the Artesian Well.
Competent and obliging Female Walters in attend?
ance. .
Entrance north gate, on Meeting-streeL
July H_3_A. C. WELTON.
DIANOS! PIANOStI
GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEN
AWARDED TO CHAS. M. SHEFF FOB
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADS,
OVEB BALTIMORE. PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW TOBE
PIANOS.
OFFICE AND WAREEOOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY*
8TBEET, ABOTE BALTIMORE-STREET,
BA LT I MO lt E. Md.
STTEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATE SI
improvement, including the Agraffe treble. Ivor
iron ta, and the Improved French Action, fully war?
ranted for five yean, with privilege of exchange
within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc
purchaser, second-handed Piano? and Parlor Or
trans always on band from $50 to $300.
RK ri EE i* WHO HAVE OUB PI AROS CV USE t
General Bobert E. Lee, Lexington, Va.
General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. 0.
General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. C.
Governor John Le tc her, Lexington, Va.
Messrs. B. Barwell A Sons, Charlotte, N. 0., Fe?
male Seminary.
O. B. Biddick, Female College, Kittrell's Spring*,
N. 0.
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La.
Max Strakobcb, Italian Opera.
Messrs. Pierson & Sons, Sumter. S. C.
Charlea Spenc er. Charleston. P. C.
Bend fora circular. Ternas liberal.
October 22
Pro ?OO??, (Str.
A^T T li NT I ON I DRY GOODS BUYERS.
GKEAT REDUCTION
OF
A FINE AND LABOE STOCK OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
WE WTLL, PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK,
reduce many of our Goods to
ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE,
which should not be lost sight of by those in need of
articles in oar line.
FURCHGOTT & BRO.,
SOUTHWEST CORNER KING A CALHOUN 8TS.
ALSO,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks,
FOR SALE LOW.
May 3 Smos
C
HEAP GOO0S.
J. R. READ & CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF
LENO MOZAMBIQUES,
At 25 cents per yard.
CHMOE JAPANE-B CLOTHSat30 and 40 cents
French Oigaodics, at 5J cents, reduced irom 75
cents and $1.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
BLACK DB ESS GOODS IN VARIETY.
COM PB isl sr,:
HERNANIS. Bareges, Crape Maret-, Tamise Cloth,
Grenadine, Alpaca.
ALSO,
8-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talmas,
Ac, Ac.
J. R. READ <V CO.
GLOYES! GLOYES!
SUPER WBITE TAFFETA GLOVES
Super Black Taffeta uloves
Suoer Colored Taffeta Gloves
White and dolo -ed Li- le Gloves
Children's Gloves in variety.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTOS STOCKINGS
Men's Half nose, in best Euglish manu lactate.
SUN UMBRELLAS,
DRESS TRIMMING?. MO-QOITO BOBBIN ET
and Gauze, Cambric and Swiss -furling. Linen Seta.
ALSO,
A fall assortment of SWISS, CAMBSIC and NAIN?
SOOK TRIMMINGS, just received.
J. II. lt EAL) Av CO.
BLACK LACE POINTS,
WHITE LACE POINTS
Sewing Silk >-hawu
Summer Grenadine -bawls
Black tnd White B irega shawls
Black Silk Coverings. .
TOGETHER WITH,
OTHER STYL KS OF COVERINGS, now offering
reduced prices.
J. R. RE \r> & co.,
NO. ?03 KISO-STKEET,
Aptii 12 mwi3mo* Opposite Hasel.
S
KAAle-OUING ANO tl ?lU-CfJTTlflti.
LADIES AND JHILDhi?N
attended at their residences promptly and at reason?
able rates.
Send orders <o W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
April 14 No, SI Broad-street tup stair-.)
portion Salts.
1 Household furniture. f j!
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE?.
TH TS DAT, the 14th instant, st ll o'clock, wi?T
te sold, at No.28 south Bay between King and*
Lea are-H tr eets.
HOUSEHOLD FORMT DRE of a family giving UD>
bousekeepiog, viz : BOOKCASES, Sera Chainy
f'blos, Bedsteads, Wardrobe. Drawers, Was hi (and-.
Carpets. Mirrors. China and Gun? Ware.
Conditions cash. All article? to be removed lnr
medUtelyaPir the gale. July M ,
Peremptory Sale of Choice Old Madeira ant
Sherry Wiatt, Forty to Fifty Yftr? Old.
BY J. FJMSKB MATEELES?
Wm be sold at my Office, THIS DA?, Htb'inafir
at ll o'clock,
A Jot of CaoiCE OLD HADEIIIA A^D ftB?BBTC
WINE, of the celebrated stock of Dr, Ben Simmons'
and others.
ALSO.
?1 demijohns of SCUPPttBNONG WINE,
Terms cash._ ^ July H
Tailors1 Trimmings, Clothing, Dry Good*,.
Straw Goods, ?;c.
BY MILES DRAKE1.
THIS MORNING, af 10 o'ekrk. I will sell at raf
store, corner of King and Liborty street?,
An Invoice oi TAILOBS'TRIMHTNGB, all rafrolar?.
c o s HiBTixa or:
Straw, Slate aid Drab S EL L-l A. Bed Padding. Black
an 1 Drab Flax Thread, Colored Twist, Black ?nd?
Colored best Leathers
Militar/ Loops, 'Jape Measure*, Tallara Needles,
Pants, Test and Coat Buttons, a large and desira?
ble assortment, tc. -
Linen, Alpaca and c'assimere Coats, Pasta and
Vests
Fri ot-tl lawn, Linen. Hair Nels, Napkins, L, Qr
Handkerchiefs, Ac.
Panama. Leghorn and Canton Hats, Men's ?nd
Boy's
10 dozen Cloth Military Caps. July 1*
Men's Straw and Chip Halt, Boots and Shoes,
Fancy Goods, 4 c.
KNOX, DALY & CO.,
No. 150 meeting-street, eoiflier bf Weat
worth.
WIU sell T1I3 DAT. at ld o'clock A. M.,
Men's and Bov's.Stcaw and. Chip BATS, Booti ?ad.
Shoes, Hoa'ery. Hoop Skirts, Fans, Poe kef boo kasad1
other Faner Article?. -
Condit ouscash.
THU RSD i Y Furniture at No. 8 Glebe-? treat.
: FRIDAY, Furniture, Groceries, Liquors, Meats;
ftc._July it
Two Mules, one Morse, ons Cow and Calf, at
Auction.
BY TL H. MARSHALL & BRO*
THIS DAT, at 10 s' A. M., at No. S3 Broad^treet. ?
July li_
Superior Household Furniture.
WM. McKAY
Wm seU THIS DAT, (Wednesday.) 14th instant, a*
No 130 Ma?ting-stree t, commencing at 10 o'cJawk.
Terms cash.
MW Sale on FRIDAY as asnal, i Jaly 14
Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, G oiler t, Oxford
2 Ties, 4>? te.
BY N i, HUNT.
TH 18 D LY, tbs 14th instant, ' at 10 o'clock, la mr
Salesroom, No. 141 Meeting-street, I will sall for
cash, ?vi.
SO cases assorted BOOTS AND SHOES, Bal ra oral?.
Brogans, Gaiters, Oxford ilea, Ladle?', Mi****' BM
Children's Pine gaiters, to. : ; .- :, ? July IA
MHtZHrEP*! gAXE.
By vii tue of a Writ of Fieri' Facias," to nie dlreotacL
and delivered, ?and with tbe oonaant or parties,)
win be sold THIS DAY, (hs 14tb dar 04*
July Inst., at ll o'clock: A. M., on fha pe?ala*?
west Bide of ( horch.street between Broad-street
and St Michael's alley.
All tbe right, title and latezast of the defend ?at in
a BBfiAD CABT, one Bake Oven, and the FI ?lau?*?
Glasses, Jan. of a Bakery ?More. -
Levied os and to be sold aa the property of T. F.
A. Peterson, at the ault of J. H. Meier.
Tarma cash. E.W. M. MACKEY. .
July 14_ E.O.C.
Law Books.
BY WABDLAW & CAREW,
Wm be sold at ll o'clock A. M., TO-MORROW, nth
Instant, at oar Office, corner of ?road and. Star?
street?, . -
A viii.? bio LIB RA RV, conMrtlng of gon*r?l
sortmant of. Law Books. ; ~ .. -,
Termacash. . . _, Joly Lt
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
W. Y. LEITCH ? IL 8. BRUNS?
Aoctionter?. "- . .
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed, by th?
Hon. George 8. eryan. Judge of the United State?
District Court for tn? Dis tl ct of -oath Caroona, I
wm offer for ide at pabilo auction, at tba Ott
Postoffloe, foot Of Broid-Ftreet, on TS DESDAYr
July Md, at ll o'clock A. M.. \ ? - .'.
All that PLANTATION OS TBAOIOl' LAND, on
the Wando River, about nine milo? from charleston.
known as Woodville, containing foui armored" acre?,
moro or less.
ALSO,
AO that PLANTATION OB TB4OT OF LAND,
knownai the Derby anet, > Itu? ted m th? war of
the Four Mile Hou'e. on the plank road, oonlainli*r
forty-tour acres of high land and sight actes of
marah land, mare or leta.
AL80,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build ins?, situ?
ated on the west aide or ii entente-street, in th?Til?
lage of BUccrsviile, measuring and containing OB the
front and b J ck linea each r me ty teer by threo hun?
dred feet in depth. i : .'O
1 >iao,
All that LOT OF LIND, with the Building! thara
on, situate at the corner of the kiata Bo?d and Divi?
sion-? ti ?et. rn the Village of Biter?'lIL,. Bi*a criag
and c intaini ng in front on Di visi?n-? treat ninety -
feet, and In depth - feet; butting aad bounding
east on Mam Bead, weat on Northeastern Kaitroai
track, south on Division street, and weston land* ot-.
A. Carsten. ?J
?Wt ALSO,
AU those TWO LOTS, known aa Lot B and Lot O?
In tho plan of the Village of HiiersviUe, mada by
John L. Branch. Lot B coatalni.ig. about oaaaza
one-quarter acres, and Lot O containing aoomtxwen- -
ty-one aerea of marsh land, u will ap pur by rsfsr*
once had to said plat " .
ALSO, *
AU that PLANTATION OB TBACT OF LAND. Op?
posite the Quarter House, on the plank road, aboil*'
five miles from Charleston, containing one hundrt 4
and six (lt 6 j acres, more or less.
ALSO,
TWELVE LOTS in the i own ol' Ba venal, struts
on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, a'-out
flfteen miles from Charleston, fronting on lie" I? nd
street, and mets ur lng on said t ont line tw > hun?
dred and ten feet each, and containing from four to
seven acree each, as may be seen by the pla' of sail
Village.
lei mi- One-third cash; balance in tva eorul
?uccesrlve annual instalments, secured tn bona of"
purchaser and mortgage of the promise*. J tuildlngr
to be insured and lolicy assigned. Part hasars to.
pay lor papers and. ?tamp?.-.
LOUIS MoLA'N,
Assignee for 1). Biker.
gy To WHOM rr MAT Coacsas.-The len credi?
tors of D. BIKER, Bankrupt, ara tu rat y notified
that pursuant to an order of Court, di tad Marah
36th, 1869, they are required to atora ara astabhaa
their liens, before J. U. OABPEJi i ER. ."Ucl. Begfa
trar, on or before Ju!y 1st, I860, or else bs debarred
from any benefit Bricing from the nearee to be atada
in thia case. LODI* MOLAIW,
July 14 wfmS ratha Assignee D. Bte.
lyj- EETIN4J-S1 UKfc-T POU A DRY,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FUBNISHTN?
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM KN G IN KS AND BOILER, of varions ?Azt a
on band
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL COBB
MILLS, S ("GAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILBB8
AND PANS, ot aU sizes
HOBSE POWEBS AND GD* GEA BING, from 0 ta
16 feet in diameter
IMPBOVED LEVEE COTTON PRESSES for Hani
power. Ssw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all deecriptlona
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD?
INGS, GBATTNOS,
CISTERN COYERS. SASH WEIGHTS, ?c., ?V?,
WILLIAM 8. HENEP.EY,
MACBINISl AND FOUND EB,
Nc. 314 MEETLNG-STBEBT,
CHARLESTON, P. C.
August a twas
J L MUSES,
No. 34 Broad .street.
COLLECTOR VF iE NTS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
April 10 BtOthSBlOB