The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 14, 1869, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS. L^rceit circulation.-TOT DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARL F STOW, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END Ol EACH WERE. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. CHEAP ADVERTISING. THE CHABLESIC:; NEWS, the circulation of which is about twice as large as that 'ot an y other paper published in South Carolina, is the mst advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want situations or servants; 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, TBS NEWS has no equal; and In order that all classes may have their wanta a applied, we have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVER? TISEMENTS, patfment for which must invariably be made when, the order is given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, mechanics, liouss-servants, porters, shop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to letjjaxticles lost or found; houses, shoos, offices and'warehouses wanted or o let, and miscella? neous wan. m of all Kinds. For each insertion of advertisements of the classes specified : Not exceeding TH IKE LOOS or 30 wards....36 cantu " FOUB Lxxsa or 30 words.10 " u f ivs LIXXS or 40 word?.30 - All advertisements to be inserted at these ?rate? must be prepaid and delivered at THE NEWS office- by 9 P. M. Ha-og* Of I hermometer mt the News Oamoe. Sridar ? A. M. 80 11 M. 84 3 P. U 84 6 P. H. 83 LOCAL MATTERS. Meetings Thia Day. Belief Loan Association at quarter peat 8 P.M. JEtna Pire Company at-half-peat 8 P. M. Tin MAHXSKB'B OHTTECH. -There wili be ser Tices in the Mano er's Church, Church-street, to-morrow, Sunday, at half-past ten o'oloek in the moating'. . _ . DB?Q LABELS.-We desire to call the atten? tion of druggist s in the city and throughout tfee State to the peculiar facilities of IBM News -Joh Office for printing all kinda of drug labels, prescription bianka, Ac., at the shortest no? tice, and in a? style unsurpassed anywhere in the country. Our stock of outs, bordees and rand?Frype is sensually large and ohoiee. Call and examine specimens of work. GOOD NlWS FOB THE TE ACH teas.-The jere? miad Dubhsbed in THE NEWS a fa? days since Lr/an "Oid Charles toman," who bewailed the w sad condition of the teachers of the public schools, has brought forth good fruit. The hearts of the powers that be were moved with compassion, and tho commissioners hare been able to furnish the glad ti dinga, that tbe money had arrived and payment would bs made to? day. BOCKED OK TBS Boson or THE DEEP.-A sail? ing party, which left the city on Thursday in high glee, anticipating a delighifni time, bad ? their bopea omened in the bod by the un pleas? ant conduct of the wind, which decoyed them a far distance and then died away. The party soon realised that "joy's a flower that's born to be blighted,'' and though the ladies did not seem to care, the gentleman were more than thankfal when the haven was gained. The boat waa large, tbe diet ance sereu miles and only two' oars? The feelings of the amateur oarsmen may be easily imagined. - HOTEL ABBTVALS. AUGUST Charitston Bote1.. I. C. Barronghs. City; H. C. Mulde a, Mobi'e; Thosaas F. Greaoan, Baltimore; H. P. Everson, New ' York; B. H. Woolsey, K af. Bo benson, Selma, Ala. J, Miss,. Nellie Harris,] Georgia; Geo. r. Jackson, J. TL Ban dall, An? gosta; Dr. H. B. Clark, Beach Island; J. J. Flanagan, H. K. Brown, New York. Ato?ion'HoUi.^e. If. TO&ma, Sutrrfe*,- M. C. Tharin, Booth Carolina BaHroad; A. 9. Gibbes; City; L. Brothels, Reeveeville; W. Q, Myers, Newberry; J. P. (Hyle, Floreaos; E> H. Speights. South Carolina; J. W. Thompson, sf. O. Hall, So a th Carolina Bailroad ; T. & Howitt god T. Ellis, Northeastern Railroad, - ?? . ' ' \ BaOAD-flTTtEET BoitAiCE.-A Degfo WO man. fresh (rom the rural parts, hired herself to one o?her own color for twenty-five cents a week, but, a* be end of three weeks, demand? ed $3 to enable ber to go" to her son. Thia de maud not being acceded to, she gent to a for? tune-toller; who advised her to seek Mr. Pilla bury, not tbs Mayor. The woman found ber way to Bro ad-s tr eut, and encountering one of the denizen* of that locality, was informed that be was the man/ After various consulta? tions with the fortune-teller, the representan ve of Mr. PiUabury gare hex au order on her em? ployer fot twenty-fire cents a week. When last seen abe had procured a bea-t cut out of tin foil and had pinned j??ei*|h the order on her breast. This, the "fortune-teller informed her, was her passport, andshe WJS in earnest search for the big thing that makes smoke to take her to her soo, v History bas not stated if her quest waa successful.\ ALL ABOUT THE DBIIXIKO.-Lieutenant W. N. Taft emphUtc?Hi? contradicts the report that he had been in the pram we of drilling negroes with Abe Winchester rifles of'the police. He says that Thursday morning was the4irat time be had drilled a squad since 1883, and he was then cady drilling me police force. Ho claims to be a conservator-of the peace, and thinks the aobon attr buted to him to be detrimental to the publie weil. It is well known that a band of negroes regularly assemble at the weit end of Broad-street, and are a nuisance to the residents of tuat vicinity by their incessant -drilling. Thia is-expressly prohibited by eec lion li of tho militia law, pass od ai tho late ses? sion of the Legislature, and the attention of the police is directed to both the law an J its violation. . . A CHANCE ron THE CHINESE.- Mr. Joseph, of San Francisco, whose arrival m his native -city wa? noticed by THE NEWS some days BIO oe, has juntTOturned from ??rip to Georgia where be had gone to make contracts to furnish Chi? nese labor. Mr. Joseph's plan' ia to furnish the Chinese ?riebest any expense to the planter or contractor, the latter simply pledging them? selves to keep Rood faith with their employees. Since tbe notice of bis arrival in TBS News, he has received letters from every section of the State, and the planters appear to be aur? ions to make arran tremen is to secure Chinese labor before the planting seas m commences. Mr. Joseph brings letters from the first men of Califaruia, and is prepared to fulfil any ea g igt menta he may make. He will remain in this city for some time, and all persona who wi h to secure reliable labor should embrace this oppoiUnity. VISIT OF THE SAVANNAH: CLUB. Correspondence Between the Mayor and she President of the ? arolina Club The Police to he on hand with taelr Winchester Bl tie?-Fro? ramme for ?he Entertainment of the Questa-Mayor's Proclamation. The visit of the Savannah Base Ball Club ia "looked for with great Interest Dy all classes of our citizens, and the reception they will meet with will be most cordial, and their entertain? ment during the visit will be of the most hos? pitable eboracter-such as will cause them to tsrry back with them only pleasant recollec? tion. C0BBE3P0XDENCE BETWEEN THE MAYOR AND PRESIDENT M'CABE. The following letter from Mayor Pillsbury was received by President McCabe at a late hour OD Thursday evening: ' Cm HALL, MAYOR'S OFFICE. J CHARLESTON. 8. C.. August 10 1869 f B. F. McCabe, Esq.. President Carolina B ise Bah Club, Charleston S. C. : SIB-From infoimation gathered from the public press, and from other statements laid directly before me, I am led to inf r that it is the intention of the club of which you are president to receive the Savannah Base Bail Club with an armed escort or procession OD their contemplated arrival ID this city oext Saturday. I respectfully request that you will at once inform me whether my inform?t icu is correct, and whether yon intend to meet the savannah Club as above intimated. Respectfully. (1. PILLSBURY M a vor. Ou account of the lateness of the boar no answer to this letter was srivea on Thursday, and on yesterday morning the following letter was handed to President McCabe by Alderman T. J. Mackey: CITY1 HALL. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, P. C., August 13 1869. f B. F. McCabe, Esg., President Carolina Base BaU aub: -> SIB-I respectfully request aa answer to my letter addressed to you OD the 1 Jtb ios ant. in? quiring whether it was the intention of your dub to meet the Savannah Club with an armed escort or procession on its arrival io our city OD next Saturday. I would ilk* to receive this answer before 2 o'clock this afternoon. Respectfully, G. PIXLBBUBY, Mayor. To thia letter President McCabe made the following reply : CHARLESTON, S. C.. August IS. Eon. G. Pillsbury. Mayor of Charleston : Sm-Tours of tue 10th instant, reoeived last evening, and in answer would gay that I am not aware of the existence of any ?talement in the pabHo prate which would lead yon to inter that lt is the intention of the club of which I am presi? dent, to receive the SaTADuah Base Ball Club with an armed escott or procession on their contemplated arrival in this oity oext Satur? day, nor can I conceive from what other source statements could be laid before ? ou as to such intention. The Carolina Base Ball CInb is not responsible either (or statements io the public prints or ooming from private individuals. As their president, I eui not aware of any inten? tion on their part to do that which would en? danger the peace of th? city, or make any de? monstration auch as yonr information 'eada yo a to infer. Respectfully. - (Signed) B. F. MCCABE, Presiden' 0. ii. B. C. nrrxBVTJiw WITH THE KATOA. Immediately after the delivery of the fore? going reply, Presiden t McCabe had an inter? view with the Mayor, at which Alderman T. J. Mackey, tba Chief of Police and Lien tenant Taft were present. Mayor Pillsbury said that he was perfectly satisfied with President McCabe's letter, and would do all that he could to make the visit of the Savannah Club pass off pleasantly. Ia comphanoe with a request made by President McCabe, the Mayor then ordered Captain Hendricks, chief of police, to close all tba street? in the immediate neighborhood of the playground, except Tradd-utreet. Thia was done in order that the grjand might bo staked aft Alderman T. J. Mackey then suggested that be police on duty at the ground be armed with iheir Winchestei rifles. The Mayor anked President McCabe whether he thought th? tould be advisable. President McCabe said bat as president of the Carolina Base Ball Club he could not give any opinion on tbe sub? ject, but, as a citizen, be would say that the inning of the police would hare a good moral ?ffect, and tend to prevent trouble. The Mayor then said that the squad of police on duty ihould be armed and- be nader the orders of President McCabe, or of the committee of ar raogementa, as be might prefer. They will be itationed along the ropes, and no one will be di J wed inside the ropes without the parmi 8 rion of the committee of arrangemeats. The Mayor made it understood in the coarse of the interview that he was determined to preserve the peace if it could be done, and if there was thy riot it . o old be crashed oat at once. AAEANQQtXNTS FOB THE VISIT. The Savanna ti boya are expected at 1 o'clock this evening, and will be met at the wharf by the Carolinas, and escorted to tbe Gaarleston Rote], where they will remain daring their stay. The match game will take place on Monday afternoon at the grounds, on tb? west end o/ Broad-atreefc. lbw* bare been level? led, tod will receive a coating of ola/ morn" | ing, after which all inequalities will be re? moved by a two-horse roller. Stakes have been driven at equal distances, sod a space six hundred feet long by four hundred wide ?Dolosed. This will be devoted to the players, and spectators will keep at a respectful dis? lance. A collation or sapper will await the halbste on their retarn from the grouod. Is is proposed to make aa excursion to Mount Pleasant on Tuesday, where the day will be ?pent in outdoor enjoyment, closiog with a tame ot base ball. The Die i ato r will return to Savannah on Tuesday night, and the 8a rannah boya will then bid farewell to the Pal? metto City. The following are the "nine" selected by the Carolina to play the match game : E. F. Schacte D. Y. Toohey. W. Heslin. F. w. Meyer, 8. Mo Nelty. B. Touney, E. Maguire, J. P. Boyce, J. 0. Sons ton. The following committees were appointed: Committee qf Arranqement3 -J. P. Brown, Jr., F. L. O'neill, J. A. uoroeo, J.J. O'Neill A. W. Wardell, T. B. Thomas, J. M. Baker, 8. W. Fisher. Committee of Reception.-?. W. Meyer, E. G. Cbupein, W. Heslin W. Swirt. BASE BALL GOSSIP. There isa general feeling among the citt sens that the Savannah boys ate the especial guests of the city, and should be most hoe jirably treated. Tbeir hosts, the Carolina 31ab, re prepared to carry into effect any pian hat may be prepared for their amusement. The time of their stay has been so divided out bat there will be no fear of ennui, it is pre lamed that as the uiemb rs of base b ill clubs ire invariably devout, that Sunday will be pro >able spent visiting the difieren t cherch?e. Ko apprehensions exist tba*- any disturbance rill occur, as every precaution has been taken o prevent any riotous d?monstration, and such in untoward ead to the -estivities ot the game s neither feared nor expected. XAYOB S PROCLAMATION. We leam that the Mayor has written a proc amatiou, whtoa will be published OD Monday, itati g that the two streets crossing the rroaod devoted to the game will be closed to rebl?les, and requesting the citizens not to in rude withio tne prescribed limits, and by all neans to preserve order and extend every coar esy to the visitiag club. Tm NEWS IN THE CODNTBY.-Readers of CHE NEWS go ng to the country can receive heir favorite paper by mail, daily, at seventy ive cents a month, by addressing a Dote, with heir subscription, to our publication office. THE PORT ROT AL RAILROAJ>- THE CBOPS-ZAZF NEOBOBS. [BY OlTB SPECIAL BXrOBTKB.1 BEAUFOBT, 8. 0. August 13, 1869.-For the last two dava the quiet little Town of Beaufort has been in quite a state of ex? citement, occasioned by the presence of a large number of "railroad men," and stocks and bonds have been the only things talked about, aud ''Amt it pleasant riding on a rail," the only tune vhistled or sung. On Wednesday morning the first meeting was held in the African methodist Church 8. C. Millett, Esq., (president ot the Port Boy? al Railroad Company, ) presid? og; W. C.Bel lows, secretary. To give a report of the discussions had (sometimes stoiiny,) of tho resolutions pro? posed, adopted and not adopted, the feasible and unfeasible plans brought forward, and either summarily voted down or entertained, would not only be toi heavy a tax apon the patience of the readers of THE NEWS, bot would also be too lengthy for even its ample columns; so we will only give the result of tho several meotioga held on Wednesday and Thursday, the last one concluding late Thursday night. Among the directors present were Messes. Willingham, Polli'zer, Cook, Elliott, Lavton, Peep.'ei and Steuart. Four thousand shares of stock wore represented. It was decided that the terminus of thc road should be upon ibo nor: h tide of Broad Bi vor and within ?ve mile i of Beaufort-the particu? lar locality to be determined by tbe Locating Engineers; and that the contract for complet? ing the road should ba given to Mr. J. P. Flannigan, of New York, who for the sum of four ni i ll iou seven hundred thousand dollars ($4,700,000 ) to be paid in stocks and bonds of the road, pledges himself to complete it by next August. It is the general impression that the ter? minus of the road wiil be at Smith's planta? tion on Beaufott R ver. four aud a half miles below Beaufort, where there is twenty feet water at the bank at medium tide. BEATTFOBT, A town of twenty-five buadred inhabitants, is a very quiet place at present, and presents none of tba? liveliness, wealth and g?yoty for which it was noted, and deservedly so, before the war. There is eighteen feet water at the wharves at. medium tide, and the inhabitants thought this fact m itself a sufficient reaeon for having the terminas of the Port Boyal Bail road here, bat it has been determined that it shall be only a way station. Yet the inhabi? tants are not at all despondent, and anticipate good results from the completion of tho road, as many enterprises, which are now in embryo, will be born in the town simultaneously with its opening. CHOPS AND LAZY NE OBOES. On the plantations around Beaufort, and on the sea islands between Charleston and that place, we learn from the planters that the crops are good, with plenty of caterpillars, which, however, are not doing very much harm. The universal complaint is that the negroes won't work; that good wages will not tempt them to do it, and there is more injury to be feared to the crops from lack of bands to at? tend to them than from any other cause. The negroes employ two d tva of the week in fishing, and catch enough shrimps and fish to get pro Visions to last them the remaining days of tbe week, daring which they sleep. One day last week a negro woman heavy with child, walked five miles from Beaufort to a phut er and asked him to give her work. As it was l:te in the day he refused, but on her stating that she wanted to earn ten cents to buy biscuits with, be cora mted, and the woman worked juat long enough to earn ten cents, quit, walked back to town, bought the biscuits and was happy. This is only an illustration of tbe general conduct of tho negroes in tho vicinity of Beaufort-only working long enough to earn money sufficient to purchase flour to eat with the fish they catch, in doing whioh no effort is required. A WEEK OF PBIYEB.-The coming week hos been aet apart by the M. E. Church, South, aa a season for special prayer, when protracted meetings will be held. O u Friday next a union meeting of the Methodist congregations in thia city will be held at the Spring-street Church. TWO OB3TEEPEBOCS CHARLESTON D AK KIES in SAVANNAH.-The 8mnnah NJ wa of Thurs? day says : ''Upon affidavit made before Justice Wade, Thomas Edwarda and David Scott, two negroes who hail from Charleston, were yes? terday arrested upon the charge of committing an aggravated assau t and battery upon a ne? gro resident in Savannah. They wore arrested and brought before the magistrate, where they manifested the utmost c in tempt for tho court. They d-d the laws of Georgia-swore that they were Charleston niggers and believed in Charleston laws. They positively refused to enter into bonds, and became so demonstra? tive that Offloer Butler invited them to try ou a "pair of bracelets," purchased for their es? pecial benefit trorg Palmer & Doppisb, After .oma trou?ia they w?i? u?dtlc?fled ??- ?!CCr!" ed to jail, where they aa!d they vroald remain a year if neceaaary. They were arr es while attempting to lo ive the oity oo the I^'ot Boy."_ CBUMBS.- A large bole in the sidewalk oil the aouth side of Broad-street, near Orange, is a great nuisanoe on a dark night, and de? serves the attention of the Inspector. A lost dog that was advertised tu Thursdays NEWS, waa taken to the owner before seven o'clock the aame morning. Vernum ?ap. A charge was entered on the Guardhouse booka yestsrday against Geo. W. Clark. Collec? tor, for bitching his horse to a lamp-post. This ia rather hard on the ex-Mavor. Three old offenders were up before the Mayor yesterday on a general charge of vagrancy and idleness, and were sent to the House of Cor? rection for thirtv days. General complaint is made of tbe conduct of certain habitues ot Aiken square, who render night hideous and are a nuisance to all in the vicinity. Cato Find thou ; ht that his tide bad roached a fl >od wlieu bo becured a suit of clothes and $150 the property of Richard Jickson. Om cor Quiun convinced him of his error, and ho was locked up subject to a warrant from Ma? gistrate Mack-jy. Peter Bro AU alias Higbsrass, an old offend? er, levau ted with $30 and other property b> longing to John Langley, on Vonduo Bange. Higbgra88 was nabbed and locked up in the cool. Ibis is the last day of grace for owners of lots on Sullivan's Island. Intendant Toohey will be at the office of T. B. Ki og. No. 51 Broad street, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. to receive the taxes due. BUSINESS NOTICES. To LAWYERS.-Denny & Perry advertise this morning, volume 7, Wallace's (J. S. Supreme Court Reports just out. LUNCH AT OCB BOUSE TO-DAZ-Okra soup, boiled fish, boiled barn, shrimp p'e and other delicacies served up in Torck's well known style. -o LIGHT READING FOB THE WASH WEA TH BB. Oar friends in the country who desire to obtain light reading for the warm weather, at strictly popular prices, are referred to the advertise? ment of Mr. C. C. Sighter, tbe very enterpris? ing and trustworthy King-street dealer in books and periodical* of all kinda. His list ?ill be found to include something to suit every taste, and it seems to us a marvel how he can afford to send his books by mail over the country, post-paid, at the ridiculously low prices named. THE COMBINATION of a oentral location for bus ineas with a quiet and retired home, is af? forded by the addition of forty snitea of rooms to the american Bouse, Boston. Tra? vellers will find'this hotel one of the best in the land. -o THE CAROLINA FKBTTUZEB, au advertisement of which appears in another column, is so well known and appreciated that it ii unnecessary to add a word of praite. Messrs. George W. Williams A Co. will furnish this excellent fer? tilizer at $65 per ton. Siprts and ?nmisijing ?AO?S. BLACKWELL'S GQ fe H No. 919 KI.VG-1TRKET, One door below Market A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TIES. SCARF?, HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS, COLLARS, GLOVES HO-1 ERY AND UNDERWEAR. FINK SHIRTS TO OHDEH, A SPECIALTY. d td H Ul I ? H . Q GOODS. July 22 Cmos G BT Y O TJ K SHIRTS AT THE GREAT DEPOT FOB GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS DRAWERS OF ALL QUALITIES LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS HOSIERY, IN COTTON AND LISLE THREAD NECKTIES AND CRAVATS UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY Ac, Ac., Ac. SHIRTS ready-made and made to order. Direc? tion? for meai ure ment aent by mail. SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing store, July 3 MeeWng-atreet, opposite the Mirket nae Omos /nt Jills. pilOTOOKAPH COLORING. PBRSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care aid taite can have their orders promptly fined by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions ahould in each case be given aa to the style of coloring preferred. Julr 23 3mos* /tamil. m K K n s B A S TO OX AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, oun get their orders ailed promptly and In the neatest atria, at cheap rates, br appl/lu? at TH H NHWS JOB OFFIOB, No. 149 East Bay. Business (Carts. rjWOMAS J, RAYNER ? CO., MANUTACTTJEEBS OF FINE OI Q 4 ft St Particular attention fe special itostai for Grocers j and Jobbers. Noe. 20 LIBERTY-STREET Aim 51 MAIDEN LANE mw YORK. kW 8amples Bent to i esponsible houses. July 27 tutfc?3mo S CREV?H ?S NISBET, PRODUCE BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE OF COTTON, BICE, Ac. Will mark, elis? and ?hip the tame. Ihey reanectfollv solicit the patronage of their friends and the merchants generally. Office No. 3 Accommodation Wharf, With entrance on Vendue Bsage, CHARLESTON, 8 . e. July 2g_wgwaa/32* JAKES XN0X.tOBlt GILL j? Nox & a i I? ii, Cotton Factors as? GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 185 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. CONSIGNMENT 3 Of COTTON, RIOK, fte., BE >PECTFCLLY solicited. and liberal advances made tuereon. Orders for CORN and B\C0N promptly executed wi tb care sud attention. Smoa Mav 1 W ILL1S Oi fllisui^ti. FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS a? SHIPPING AGENTS. St ILL, ATTENOTO THE PU KC a AHB, SALI ANL SULP ME NT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) a: COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL hTOREfe ATLANTIC WB A RF, Charleston, a. 0. t?. WILLIS.A. B. OHISOLM October V J_?OAfJlK? ?St fllACBtfiTH, No. 36 Brond-itrttt, Charleston, b. C., BBOKEB8. AUCTTONVBRH, RBALESTATE ANO QK.vKRAL CUnmtSlOa AGENTS Will atttend to Renting and Collecting ?t Rents snd purchase and sals st block?, Bonds, Gold. Silver snd Real Estate. ALSO. To the Purchase ot Goods and supplies for partie tn the country upon reason ible Lenna. GEOBOB L. uoufxa.AUXAABXS MACBETH. Jaousryl lyr /crtilijcrs. THE ?CAMOlJfl ?. FfcRTIUZEK" 18 MADE CIMIN THE PHOSPHATES OF south Carolina, and is rronoouo-.i bv various chemists noe of the tv pt Mnnu'e? known, only inferior to Peruvian Guano in its Ff RT 1LIZING PROPER ES. These PHOSPHATE? are the remains of extinct la'd nnd animal?, and po'spss qualities of th- greate-t valu- to 'he agrirulturist. We annex the analysis of Professor 8?EP BD: "LABOBATOBY CF THB MEDICAL COLLEOE OF SOUTH CABOLTKA. Analylsnf a ?mple of CAB^LINA FER IL1ZER, personall. ?elected: Moisture exoelled at 212 deg V.18.70 Organic Matter with some water of combination rxpeheJ st a low rrd beat.10.cu Fixed Ingredle >ts..66 80 Ammonia. 2.60 Phosphoric Acid-Soluble. 6 OG.Equivalent to ll 27 Komb'? Phosphate of Lime. Insoluble. 6.17.Equivalen : to 13.43 Insoluble (bone). 13.13 v4.75 Phosphate of Lime. Sulrhurlc Acid.ll 01.Equivalent to 23 66 sulphate cf Lune. Sulphate of Potash. 80 Kukate of .-oda. 3.50 . 8and..-..1L60 On the M trena tb of these result-, I am glad to certify to the superiority of the CABOLIMA FKBTI LIZEB, examined. 0. C. 8HEPABD, Ja." MSf We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZES to Planters and others at $o? per ton of 2000 lbs. GEO. W. WILLI.A.^S &C CO., Aurupt 14 FACTORS. stuthlmo goDsc-furnisr)ing <?a0iisf <?tr. ESTABLISHED 1833. T? . J? . DUO, fifANUFACTUItER OF PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE, AND WHOLESALE DEALEB IM JAPANNED-WABE, H0FSE-FURNI8HING MODS, &c, Nos. li HAT.VE-STHKET AND 580 Kf > G-STHEET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. ROOFING AMD GUTTERING DOME. tuths2raos August2 J&imWmons. STAIRTR?DS, B8017ZX, TOZ OILT, A Porcelain, Ttlmjuirt KO Clfnin?, .m mt r ATI KT DROP FIXTURE, WIUCH MA* KO lr>U?B. The Original isl only Matti rixtar? Badi. It can be applied to any Stair Hod, either (Hound or Flat, and "revente Ita clipping from its place. Ask for the Pitaat Drop IWuw, MILD BT AU. Carpet Dealer*! AND BUY NO OTHER. BRASS AITS zwo STAIR PliATBB, For ITotela, Restaurants and Public Buildings, MANUFACTURED DY W. T, & J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., N.Y August 13 * 3m OB J> E F I V E D FAMILY LABI), PACKED BY PROCTER & GAMBLE, C IR C ? S N ATI. aw Ask yon rt; roc er for our Brand of Ii ard In these Packages. Packed in 3 lo, IS lt, 10 lb Caddies: CO lt ( ana for shipment. Cheapest modo for reliiez Lard, i end for Frire List. Sold by Grocers in Charleston. Mav W nie atathltnio TJITABLHHMP,H4I, T HE M ARION C R B 3 G E N 1, MARION, ?J. C. PUBLISH I'D WEEKLY 2Y s.s. MCMILLAN, Proprietor, THE ORKSCENT, BtINO THE PI7RCHASER sud successor cl >ho old diRtrtci paper, u th? oldest journal in the eas ern part ot tue Mate. the Crescent ia tai elicia! a viser of Marion County The Creecentbns a larne ail growing circulation among tue be t people of tue Peedee Coontrv the Crescent is the oest advertising medium in th ? SeCUOD. Alwuvs aodtts? CRESCENT, August tu Imo Marino, -. C. Tilt. STAK - A.VD SOUTHERN BEAL Eal ATE ADVERTISER, A9 an advertlu'ng medina), offers tact Hies tn Mer rhi.iti. Int rfist., Ma Ri.nstH, ac, Ot extending ttielr tmainers. uojurpaised by any Southern Weekh. Its circulation ls tan ..eeo-n'o? central. Real Estate afrenta, und parties int re-ted In the purchase or a ile of i eal esiste wil Qod lt to their advantage io consul-ita col mos and advertise therein a? we uro effec inff arrana menr- bywhicti our pat er will nrctuate largr.y amoug Norih>-m ca i tai is ta. Iui'ormahou tending to thc development of our mineral, manufacturing and i irric ul tu ral resource- - inscriptive ot climaie. soil. & - -solicited and thank? fully lecetved trorii any section. Terms cash. S3 a year; a copy pratts to anyone sending Biz sao*cr>bers; acun-f ten, $2 Gu each Sates ol advertising lioemL Address W. J. MoEEKBALL, July 13 Marion,. S 6. Conan ftes.. Y O U BALING COTTON, DILLON'S UNIV EES AL WROUGHT IRON TIE, IMPROVED. THIS FAVORITE TIE MAIE OF THE BE*T quality of iron, and possesses advantage* tor the ?conomisai bal in? ol cotton most important to the planter, merchant and factor. For sale in largo and small lots (of a bundle) at re? duced rates. WILLIAM ROACH A CO., August 9 Imo Asenta for South Carolina Sttilro?Os. CJOUTIl CAROLINA lt A1 Lilli* A u ^ ClErlFfliL gTJPEBINTENDLST'S OFFICE, J OHABLBSTOH. fe. C.. April ?, ltrfii. i AM AVD LFTEB SUNDAY. APRIL IVXH, THE road will ruc as ?oUows : fOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. ArriTe at Aususta. 4.45 P. M. Co necting with trains for Monta ornery. Hem putt Nashville %Z'} 0rle<inH' vla Montgomery -Dr ?rano Junction. FOR COLUMBI*. - on . ? '..eave Charleston.,.....??*... - - Arrive at Columnia.(S.-t? P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester ."O&u, *Z~ OstUdUT) train FOR CHARLESTON. Leive Augusta.O.flu A. at arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. At Leave Columbia.7 45 A. ll ?rrlve at Charleston.6.10 P. * AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS ISOHDATS EXCEPTED, i r.eave Charleston.7.30 p. Ai Yrrive at Augusta.e.10 A. M Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Na^hvill mil flew Orleans, v a Grand Junction. * eave Augusta.4.19 p. j* Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. fe COLOMBIA NIGHT KXPBE88. I ST ND A TP VXCEPTED.l Leave Charleston.8.63 P. Y Arrive at Columbia. 1.45 A. V Connecting i-unaay? exempted' with Greenville ac 'chiTjhiR Railroad. '.?ave Columbia.0 flu P. H ?rriveat Charleston.'.?-' A. V S' lIMERVfLLK TRAIN. Leave cburlftton."Vis P. M irrive at bnmmt-rvillo. 5.. il i', v Lia? ^ummt-rvlllp...7.1?; ... v. ?rriveat Charleston..?.23 A. v . MMi EN BRANCH. Cacados and 1 olurabl. Pakenser Trans OD MOS DAYS, Vs Ei KESnaTs aod s-ATCMura. connects wiib np an-1 rlo'ni l/ay Pasi^gers tl EingvilK -?<??e CaaMrn. c 3." A. M. \rrt ra* Columbia.lLm A. V .eave 1'oluvibia.2.* P. Arrive ut Camden.T.o.i P. m, ..limed K. T. ri..vKr. ? prl lo General tm*m>i"*4*&t. SM J. ?t HLEl'EUUEliL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND 8T. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANl BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PIASTER. 'NG LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES SHINGLE.- ; lao i?ROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, von nae tl y on hand at tbs lowe.it marget onces. September 1? mthalvr Tr. II i >i p H K E y s , BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND eOMiBi SION MERC?AM. iAL?8 OF BEAL ESTATE, BIO LES. BONDS,81 OURITIES AND PERSONAL .PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. (lo. 97 BKUAU'SIRSET CHARLESTON, S. a BXTEJUltCBS. Hon. HEN ' BUIST, w. J. MAGRATH, Ess.. General JAMES GONN RB, T. E. WARING, Esq. October Duke, Stoolt, Tobie*, $c. BT J. A. ENSfcOW & CO. On MONDAT MORNING, 16 th ina' int, at ll o'clock:, w>U be sold, In trent of our Store, No. 83 Eat* j BIT I Two FINE COUNTTNG HOUSE OAK STANDING? I DE-KS I Two Bevolving Cushioned Oak Stools i Two Long Tables ' Two -mall Tables 1 One Store and Pipe I One Irnn Har Back, and one large and elegant Pres*, j suitable fora Bank. Auguat 14 ? Stones. li . FILLET, TROT, NEW YORK, MANUFACrUBEB 07 STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WABE, Sec. KANUrACTUBEB OF MPHILANTHEOPIST,'' ??CHIEF COOK,* "CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIA?" BOOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOOTHERS TB ADE. ARD roB HALI BT D, L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND H NB IV ALLES? f .? capacity, durability, convenience* and the (reaeral purposes to which Cookin? Stoves we used. Ts? PHILANTHROPIST ls eitra he?v> p,?ted, and aa* Aita Drawer; can be mad? Into a six belier bate stove; baa oast Iron Water Tank gal vi maa a. oe enamel lined. A strictly first-class Store, . ima CIVILIAN J* ol a neat design, and has a Ana latea? Oven. ThtrStove can be bad with tba ?asusto* back, six bolee, and ret ervolr when desired For fort her information apply to D. L FULLERTON, JeouaryM tmot ' Augusts, Ge ^awncro, Ctt1ii|i, ?tr. Tyj-EETING-STKERT FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS HOW FUBNI8HINQ THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON om, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of virions sUes on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOIL ENS AND PANS, Of SH sises HORSE POWEBS ANN GIN GEARING, from . ts 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVEE COTTON PRESSES for Hsjhl. power, Saw and Bice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description* made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, afc, ate? WILLIAM 8. HENEBET, MAOUINIbl AND FOUNDER, No. 814 MEETING-STREET, CHABLB8T0H, 8. C. August a mw* F HOM 4 TU 899 norie power, including tba aeleorated Corliss Out-OtT Engines, slide Valve sta? tionary Engines Portable Engines, bc Alta Clrca Isr Muley and Gang flaw Milla, Sugar dane A Up, ?-halting Pulley?, kc, LasV and Shingle Mills. Whee* and Corn Milla, Olroalar SAWS. Beitin?, Ac Set** for descriptive Circular and Price List. WOOD k MAHN STEAM ENGINE 00.. february 18 toot Unca, New fork. UONIX IfU>N WORKS JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. SUCCESSORS TO CI?ERON d( CU., Engir^era, BoUerinakers &<u I V?, 4, e, 8,10 uni ia PR1TCHA RD-STRJtttf? (NEAB THE DBY DOCK,) Charleston, S. C. STEAM EN GIN Ed AND BOlLEBS-MABlSBf STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVEBI DESCRIPTION. BHAPT1NO, PULLEYS AND GEARING. IRON FBONT8 FOB BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN EBON OB BB ASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILER of as Rood quality and power, and at as low ratet* ran be had in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AOENXS Fon Ashcrofts Low-waler Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT ?EC0BI1Y AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WALER IH THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ?'?VW nao moa Jj E A T H T U WUKMMI BUY FLEMINGS WORM CONFECTIONS, The Beat In Cae. They are made of "Santomoe," and contain a* injurious ?rog. Bead what one nf the most distintruished physi? cians ci Rich mond Vs., ?sys about the Loee iget: I have long used 'antonin*, v-e active principle of European Woixn-seed, ss sn effectuai r m edy ihr Wonna In chiUren. Mr. Wa ner U Fleming pre. pares a Loeenge composed of i?. whicn is a very pieaaant and palatable t TO in which to administer it to children, and which may be relied on a* prop? erly prepared. , O. V. MANSON, M. O. For sale by DB. H. BA1B, Wholesale Agent, Jone 21 No. 181 Meeting-street.