The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 14, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
Larrit Circulation-THE DAILY NEWS
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COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN TBS CITY OF CHARLESTON,
ec BUSHES THE LIST OF LBTTERS REMAIN?
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT lu. ? END OF
HACK WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS
fONS OP THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
THI CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of
which ia about twice as large as that ot any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
oeat advertising medium for all business naen.
For persona who want situations or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who oner board and lodg
.ig; who bave lost or found articles of vaina,
THB NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
?lasses may hare their wants supplied, we have
adopted the following scale of CHBAP ADVMB
TiaKMEare, payment for which most invariably
he made when the order it given:
Advertisements of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work*
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
. 4et; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices
Aged warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella?
neous wanes of all kinds.
For each insertion of advertisements of the
?lasses specified :
Not exceeding THREE LINES or 30 words... .. cents
FOCH LUTES or 30 word-.*o "
M FIVE LUTES or 40 wc;ds.50 "
All advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at THE
Ktwa office by 9 P. M.
Bange of Thermometer at the News
Office.
Monday.
8 A. M.
73
73
a P. M.
75
74
LOCAL MATTERS.
Meetings Tots Day.
-Carolina Chapter, at 8 P. M.
St. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at 7 P. M.
Charleston Riflemen Society, at 8 P. M.
.SarriTOrs' Association, at 8 P. Bf.
Booth Carolina Friendly Society, at 8 P. M.
Caroona Base Ball Clnb, at half-past 7 P. M.
South Carolina Society, at 7 P. If.
JStna Fire Company, at half-past 8 P. M.*
Vigilant Fire Company, at 8 P. If.
Auction Sales This Day.
WADLA w ? CABSW will sell at ll o'clock, at
the old Post office, city, railroad and bank stock
and bonds.
E. A A. P. CALDWELL will sell at halfest 9
o'ejoak, at their"store, butter, hams, Ac.
^fanx COMA A Co. will s J ll at 9 o'clock, at
their store, batter and hams.
KNOX, DALT A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
?heil store, furniture of a hotel, Ac.
.JOHN G. MXLNOB A Co. will seilst 10 o'clock,
at their store, black cloaks, bogle trimoaiags,
Ac.
Tn HUMBOLDT FESTIVAL. -The arrange*
monta for the festival at the Hibernian Hall to
. night are perfect, and it cannot fail to be a
most pleasant entertainment. The programme
of exercises will be found elsewhere.
TETE PHILADELPHIA SXZAX LINT.-The steam?
ship Prometheus of the Philadelphia and
Ohadaeton Steamship Line bavin? been de?
tained by stormy weather, was to have sailed
from the tonner dt/, September 11th, for this
port._
MAGISTRATE LOGAN'S CONSTABLES.-The four
negroes who acted aa Magistrate Logan's con?
stables, and brought to jail Ofr. Smith, who
was committed because he would not take his
hat off, will be arraigned before Magistrate
Kanapanx to-day to answer the charge of false
imprisonment. It ia understood thai they will
refuse to give seo uri ty to answer the ohartre
before the State Court, to which the oase will,
of ooaree, have to be sent; and, when com?
mitted to jail, will be taken ont opon a writ of
habeat corpus. All thia is to be done in order
to ascertain whether they are responsible for
the offence. It is claimed tbat as three were
summoned by the constable as a posse, they
? are not, and aa the constable only obeyed the
order of the magistrate, he is not responsible; I <
consequently the only person responsible is the j ]
magistrate. _ ?
Tu StrsvrvoBs' ASSOCIATION.-At a meeting ' ]
of the Survi voro' Association, Charleston Dis?
trict, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted :
Whereas, The events of the late war be?
tween the Confederate and United States of
America are now fresh in the minds of its sar
vivora, and many records do now exist which
time and neglect will certainly destroy, it is I [
highly desirable to have these records and
these recollections pot ia> snoh sobs anual
formas to resist the ravages cf time; and
whereas we have no government which will
collect and preserve tbe history of those trans?
actions or which WP are pioud, it is therefore
the doty of all South Carolinians to place the
history of the hate war m ita true light before
the wovld, m order that thone who (ought and
died for their country may have not only the
reward of tboir distinguished patriotism, bot
the justice which their achievements deserve;
and whereas, the Survi vois' Associ?t ion of any
single distriot may do much in oolleotmg and
preserving the-o records, yet because of the
intimate association existiug during the war
between all the troops of the State, the work
wilt become proportionally less onerous and
moah mere effective if the survivors of tbe
whole State were to unite io a common effort;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Survivors' Association of
Charleston Distiiot earnestly invite tba som
vors df each district in the State, wheie asso?
ciations of record d) njt DOW exist, to torm
distriot associations composed of the survi?
vors of the Confederate army and uaw, to col
i loot and preserve tba records ot the late war
T"hat the van?os distriot associa ions be in?
vited to send five delegates to a convention to
meet ai our hali in Char les to a on Thuridiv.
November 18 li, 1869. to form a State survi?
vor*' asacota iou :or the parp?se set forth in
the next resolution.
That the primary obj ct of the proposed
State Survivor i' Association is the pres? rvation
of all mattera of history connected with the
late war.
That the proposed means of accomplishing
thia ocj.'ot is the establishment of a State
bureau ander the 'ontroi of the State Associa?
tion, where all original matter shall be regular-1 1
ly Ind convenient ly flied away for the refer?
ence ot such persons aa the association may
eeo fit.
That the secondary-^ bj oct of the proposed
State AsjociatioQ, the future development of
whicb is left to the action of the State Associa?
tion, is the preparation of a standard Soathero .
history sod smaller school hurt?nos, m which ' 1
the part the Confederacy bora in the lab? war
nay be properly related to the world, and tbat
the rising generation may be taught that their
parents were not the vile traitors that tbe
common school histories now prepared by our
enemies assert.
Colonel Edward McCrady, Jr., president;
.Colonel 0 Irvine Waiker, Colonel B. H. Bul
ledge. Major T. G. Barker, Colonel jr. M. Kin
Josh. Captain F. 2. Huger, Captain James
Airmatroca*. Jr., secretary, were appointed a
?ornraiUeeto correspond on the subject of
these resoloiioua, to make all necessary ar?
rangements for the assembling ot the conven
taoa, and to take such measures aa they may IJ
efmn -iwtlal to the roll accomplishment of [
tba Mttaliaas of tba preamble and resolutions.
THE HUMBOLDT CENTENJ.EY.
THE CAREER AND TRIUMPHS OF THE
GREAT GERMAN SAVANT.
Frederic Henry Alexander. Baron von
Humboldt.
Alexander von Humboldt, the centenary anni?
versary of whose birth will be celebrated to-day,
in every quarter of the civilizad world, will just?
ly receive a tribute due to bis genias, to tho in?
fluence he bas exercised on the progress of natu .
ral science, and t*> the exfolient qualities of
heart which characterized an unblemished life.
We consider it due to our readers to lay before
them some of the principal features of an ex?
ceptionally long and well spent life.
Born in Berlin on tbe 14th day of September,
1769, he lost, before he bad completed bis
tenth year, his father, wbo had beld the rank
of major in the Seven Years War, and was sub?
sequently Chamberlain to the King of lTrussia.
Trns sad event, however, did not prevent both
Alexander and his elder brother, William, who
was to become distinguished in a different
field of research, from receiving a thorough
scientific education.
We find the former, in his youth, applying
himself sedulously and in succession to the
most divei8ifled branches af knowledge-tech?
nology in its application to manufactures, bot?
any, philology, ?tc, studied under the beat
teachers of Germany. His first literary pro?
duction was a work on tho textile fabrics of the
Greeks, which, it appoars, was never published.
While at theUniverdity otGoettingen bis zeal for
natural history was much stimulated, and caus?
ed, in 1759, a scientific excursion into the Hartz
Mountains and on tho borders of tho Rhine,
which supplied the materials of bia first min?
eralogical work, published in Berlin iu 1790.
In the spring and summer of 1790 be travelled,
with a similar object in view, through Bel?
gium, Holland, England and France. We find
him next pursuing a course of financial s ludios
in Hamburg, where he also acquired an exten?
sive knowledge ia the nicd-m languages.
Next, he is admitted into the mining school of
Freiberg, is subsequently appoiuted assessor
of mines, and retains this position, with some
interruptions, until 1797. During tbis inter?
val of time we are indebted to him for a sub?
terranean flora of the Erzgebirge, with aphor?
isms deduced from the chemical physiology of
plants; also, for researches on the climate of
mine pits, for experiments, often dangerous,
wah a view to tho construction of an inextin?
guishable lamp on Biddocs principle, and
again, for applications of galvanism to the
study of physiology. He had also applied
himself to the study of astronomy with a view
to its geographical applications.
Having completed his engagement ia Frei?
berg, he proceeded, ia tho spring of 1797, to
Jena, to perfect himself in anatomy, lt was
his goc d Fortuno to enjoy ia that town the so?
ciety of Gc?the*bnd Schiller. Tho death of bis
mother, which bad taken place in 1795, gave
him greater freedom of action. Ho undertook
a voyage to Italy to study the natur* of volca?
noes; but the revolutionary condition of that
country was adverse to scientific researches.
Bonaparte's expedition to Egypt, in May. 1798,
also prevented a scientific expedition to North?
ern Egypt, in which Lord Bristol had offered
him a position. ' ,
Humboldt thea proceeded to Paris, where
he was received with great respecify the men
of science ol that metropolis, and where he
made the acquaintance of Aime Bonpland, a
distinguish young botanist, who was to be
the companion of so many adventures.
Having united their fortunes, they both
spent the winter of 1798- 9S in Spain, where
the government soon offered them free access
to its American anl ludian colouies, together
with all the privileges whioh naturalists could
desire. This offer being acoopted, Humboldt
and Bonpland sailed fiorn Corunna, ia Hay,
1799. on a Spanish frigate, and, escaping tho
English cruisers, reached the Island of Tene?
riffe, in Jone, where, ascending its famous
peak and otherwise exploring the territory,
they collected much information on its hith
ar to little known natural history. Sailing once
nore, they landed tor the first time on the soil
of the New World at Comans, Venezuela, ou
the 16th of Joly, 1799.
Now commenced for them a task, arduous,
perillous and unremitting. More than four
rears and a half they spent in examining Ven?
ezuela, Mexico and Pera, also visiting Cuba,
aavigatlng, among other striking inoidents,
:he Orinoco and other South American streams,
n dug-out canoes, often beyond the remote
Spanish posts, ascending tho Chimborazo to
As heieht ot 18,098 feet and within 3000 feet
?f its summit, their farther progress being
prevented by a broad and deep precipice.
Atter leaving South America they an i ved at
Philadelphia by the wav of Havana, enjoyed
ihe hospitality of Thomas Jefferson, ia Washi?
ngton, au?, haviog now spent five years on
?he American continent, they reluctantly uai'ed
?rom the month of the Delaware, in Joly, 1804,
md landed at Bordeaux m Augast, nob in the
identifie collections they had amassed; but
jarticularly in observations mada in the vast
leid of natani history, geography, statistics
md ethnography.
Humboldt now took ap his residence ia
Pans, where hs pat bis materials io order,
ind, besides, assisted the celebrated French
merni**, Gay-L-assac, ia determining the
som pot; tuon of the atmosphere. This detain
xl him until Maren, 1806, wheo he re'.urned
io Genna Dy.
Another visit to Ital; soon followed, aid
?ter, in 1807, he accompanied Prince William
if Prussia to Paris, on an important diplo?
matic mission. -
The disturbed state of Germany at that pe
nod, rendering lt impossible to make import?
ant publications, ho obtained permission to re?
main in Paris, where he resided, more or less
Dootiuuoualy, until 1827. when his great work
of travels appeared both in quarto and folio
form, numbering 29 vol?mes sad containing
142? copperplates, colored in part. Yielding
DOW to the desire of his King to have him
about his person, he returned to Berlin, where
we soon fl.id bim delivering a courso of lec?
tures on Cosmos, tho physical description of J
the world.
With 1829 begins an important period in the
active and eventful uti of Humboldt. We al?
lude to his jciniDg the magnificently organi?
zed expedition ordered by rho Emperor Nicho?
las, whioh was to embrace in its scope North?
am Asia, the Ural and Altai Mountains, a
part of Chios and the Caspian 8es. A careful
exploration of the gold and platina miues. tbe
liscovery ot diamoods outside of the tropics,
istronomical and magnetic observations, bo?
tanical and mineralogical collections, such
vere the vast results. An account ot thie ex?
pedition was published in Berbo m two vol?
?mes io 1837, and- io Paris, three volume*,
LS43-'44. Another reen was that, thronen
a um bo, d t's influence, the E.npcror Nicholas
;&used m..g.ietic aod meteorological stations
io be established from St. Petersburg to Pe?
na, others being formed at a later period in
he boothera Hjrnisphere through the influ?
ence of the Duke of ouflbtk. .
The revolutionary events of 1830. although
they gave a certain political direction to
Bum bold '& occupations, did not, however,-}
atop toe coarse of bis scientific pursuits. His
old fri jndehip for the Orleans family caused
bim to bi ?vqjcntlv seat to Paris, where he,
at each visit, remained several months. He
[eft thai city for the last time in January,
1848, after which he lived almost permanently
in Berlin, and, although far advanced in years,
continued to devote his time to scientific stu?
dies, and finished his last important work,
"Cosmos." published in Stuttgart, in three
volumes, in 1845-52.
Humboldt breathed bis last on tho 6th of
May, 1859, ic tho 90th year of his ago. Tho
activity of the Daturalist usually takes one of
two directions. He either seeks to gather a
rich storo of facts, observations and special
researches, or, else, he works up into a whole
the remits of bis own labors and those of
others with a view to the extension of the then
existing stock of knowledge and tho rejection
of old materials which may have become use?
less. Few, indeed, are they who have labored
equally well in both directions. For this re?
quires cot only profound, but many-sided
knowledge, a great talent of observation and
the gift of generalization, i. e. the gift ol seizing
quickly the important and characteristic points
which bind together facts and support, and
elucidate them. Such was Humboldt. Striking
are those of his labors in which, comparing
the treasures of his experience with those of
every age, from the beginning down to his own
day, he deduces with admirable clearness the
most astounding results. To bim, of right,
belongs the credit of having created a new
science, the geography of plan s, in which
these are compared with the phenomena of thc
physical world. In bis hands botany became
an at tractive science. He studied tho influen?a
of plants on the soil, on the condition of na?
tions, and on the historical development of the
human race from the beginning. In fact, he
created a now school of observers. These as?
tonishing results, described in language so
Bimplo, will ever romain a model for posterity.
But, besides accuracy of description, we also
find in bis writings a poetical conception of
nature, strikingly correct imagery and exquis?
ite taut \ How many thousands are tbcro of
evon uosciedtiflo readers, who have been car?
ried away by his views of nature in thc tropics.
The proper limits of this notice will not ad?
mit of a catalogue of his numerous and varied
publications. We shall only return to his la-it
important .vork, the child of bis declining
years, "Cosmos, or a Sketch of tbe Physical
Description of tho World," wbicb contains, in
one harmonious whole, the result of his vast
experience, told with a nobleness of language
that must strike every cultivated thinker. Na?
ture ia hero considered as a living wholo,
moved and animated by internal forces, and
we havj a description of the world, in its high?
est and most comprehensive sense. No work
in the field of scienco has ever bad so power?
ful an effect on all classes of men, and it is
-therefore not surprising that its appearance
was hailed as a literary event, Translated
into all tho laognagos of Europe, and thus
finding its way ovor the whole civilized globe,
it has oallodjts existence a Cosmos literature.
* In constant relation with men of science,
Humboldt- bas often either directed their
efforts, or throngh bis infiaence with govern?
ments and with learned bodies, HUS taine 3 them.
Many a young observer, talented, bat poor and
unknown, has been first brought into notice
by tbe great savant, and afterwards found in
him a zoalous protector. To him also does
Prussia owo much of the progress she has
made in tho last few decades in the field of
scientific studies. A spotless life, a, noble and
unselfish character, ean^d for Humboldt the
love and r-i?pect of bis co-laborers and tbe ein
at ta oh mou t of tho princes of his nativo land,
With whom his intercourse was frequent and
cordial. And it is meet, indoor!, ?nak hie grateful
and admiring countryman should join on sonia
befitting occasion to do honor to the memory
of this great and good man. ,
TUT MODEL WHITE MAGISTRATE.
A Sommons-Incendiary Language ot a
Constable.
A fewdays since, THE NEWS gavo an account
of the aolion of a magistrate Damed Mistig,
who committed a man to jail for refusing to
give bond to pay money which he did not owe.
Tho following is a verbatim el literatim copy
of a summons sent by him to a witness:
THE STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, J
CHARLESTON COUNTY.
To-:
Yon are hereby summoned to attend, as a
Witness at the Magistrate's Office at Washing?
ton Plantation, on tho 81 day of August. 1869,
it 10 o'clock a. m., on the Tryal I of a i ermin
Magistrate's caso, in which Sam Richardson is
Prosocnter and Stato Plaintiff against Tom ,
Pus, Deteudant on tho part and behalt of
Plato tit
Herein fail not, on pain of (he penalties that
cwilt fall thereon.
signed, W. Brana, [L.S.) ,
Magistrate.
Yon will see, says a correspondent, that the
magistrate makes the Stato plaintiff in an ac- '
ti"u for debt. This is not so much stupidity
is knavery, as it ia his oustom to obarge the
?tate vt th all coats whenever he fui'to satisfy'
his greed ont ot otbor parties. In this way he
has accumulated charges to the amount of 1
three or four bnndrdd dollars, and boasts that
he has been promised that it shall be paid.
He is, in truth, bat tbe tool of a set of negro
Radicals, headed by one Stephen Brown, a
member of the Stato Legislature, who en- '
xmragea him ia his lawlessness by assuranoea '
of immunity from the consequences, throngh
his (Brown's) influence with Governor Scott.
The animas of the set is best illustrated by the
fact that on Fuzor's tnal, one of the negro con?
stables, Richland Bryan, asserted "that they
would soon have a guard of soldiers np here to
squash the damned rebels.'' And Sam Rjch
irdsoo prosecutor, denounced the whole white
race, vbh?men*ly declaring that though he
would soon leave this section, be would not ge
before he killed some white officers. This
threat, I believe, is intended for Magistrate
Guy cou, whom this party find ID their way, and
whom they are striving to get removed, on the
LTound. among otber pretences, tbat he tries
free nearoos ont ot a slave book. That is, ho
asea Pressiey'a Digest, pnbhsbed some years
ano by tho Legislator J for tho guidance of our
magiBtiates.
Duna LABELS.-Wo dosire to call the atten?
tion of druggists in the oity and throughout
the State to the peculiar facilities of iou NEWS
Job UfflOJ tor printing all kinds of drug labels,
prescription blanks, Ac., at the shortest notice,
aid in a style unsurpassed anywhere io tho
country. Our stock of cuts, borders and fancy
type is unusually largo ai d choice. Call and
examine spec.mona of work.
THE MILLS HOUSE. -Mr. Q. W. Parker, one
of the lessees of this bouse, arrived in Charles?
ton Sundav mi yesterday inspect? d the build?
ing. He will commence work upon it to-lay,
and o >ntemplates opening about tbe last of
October. Thirty scourers and several painters
will report tor work at nine o'clock this morn?
ing. Mr. Parker and his father, Mr. John
Parker, will be "mine hosts." It ia stated that
Mr. N. Levin, of this city, will be chief cleik.
No better appointment could be made.
HOTEL ABUTTALS, SEPTEMBER 13. - (Jawtes?
ton HotH-O. B. Collins, Now York; f.
S OMrieu, Oitv; J. Haile, Florida; J. P. Wil?
son. Bootu Carolina; J. M. Seixas, Ne? Orl -ans;
J. C. Madlin, Cberaw, S. C.; J. M. English,
Atlanta.
Pavilion Hotel.-?. H. Brock, Cheraw; A.
H. Culpeper, South Carolina; C. 0. Lewis,
Marion C. H.; W. O. S. Cook, Oourdin's; J. H.
Salters Saltera' Station; S. Beinstein, Straw?
berry HiU,
DEUMMEBS FINED.-Yesterday the Hayer
fined Mr. Thomas P. Stovail, of tho firm of
Branch, Scott & Co., of Augusta, and Mr. A.
Seligman, agent of the house of M. W. Mendel
& Co., of New York, fifty dollars each for solici?
ting orders without a license.
A CHALLENGE.-The Savannah Advertiser
says: ''Charleston wants a boat race. The
King Cottons will back their boat to any
amount, and if the backers of the Oriole will
wager enough to make it interesting, they
will cover it and give them a race, either on
tbisriver orin Charleston waters. Let us hear
from your Orioles. "
THE ASHLET RIVES CANAL.-THE NEWS, a
few days since, gave an account of the project?
ed canal from the head of navigation on the
Ashley River to the lakes about five miles dis?
tant, where any quantity of pbospbatic rock is
to be found. We learn that the owners of the
lands through which the canal would ha-?oto
pass have granted the right of way ; also, that
the land owners from the lakes to a point eight
miles above desire to have the canal extended,
and offer the right of way through their lands,
and will also contribute money aLd labor to
aid in pushing tho enterprise forward.
CBUHBS.-5Ir. G. W. Parker, lessee of the
Mills House, arrived in the city Bunday even?
ing and put up at the Charlostor Hotel. He
did not placo upon tho register his place of
residence, fearing that the employment seek?
ers would be after him. A useless precaution
it was, however. He had not registered ten
mioates before people wanted to see him, and
at nine o'clock yesterday there wore twenty or
more coloicd men in front of the Mills House
waiting for bim.
Mr. J. T. Ford, of Baltimore, ia negotiating
for the lease of the new Opera House. The
Chapman Sisters are under Mr. Ford's man?
agement. It is said that the census embraces
the women. When a man -poes these pretty,
sparkling sisters, he forgets his sweetheart,
and wishes he was a census or two.
Hooker, who was oommittod to jail a few
days since by Magistrate Hunch upon tho
charge of forgery, will bo brought beforo Ma?
gistrates Mackey and Kanapaux upon a writ of
habeas corpus to-day.
Magistrate Bunch, we learn, will have an in?
vestigation before Magistrates Kauapaux and
DeLirge this week. The magistrate is charged
with being incompetent.
D. T. Corbin attended to bis duties as City
Attorney .in a case yesterday, and, we learn,
when called upon to do so, remarked that
he "could act as City Attorney to-day."
Tho fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday
amounted to ono hundred and fifteen dollars.
There will be a meeting of Council to-night.
Thc Police and Appraisement bills will be the
ohief topics of discussion.
The City Attorney bas not yot instituted suit
against tho city. If it be done to-day, a reso?
lution to declare his office vacant will be in?
troduced in Council to-night.
The United States flags belonging to tho
city will be flung to the broczo from tho City
Hall and Guardhouse to-day, as a. mark of re?
spect to the memory of Alexander von Hum
tpldt.
' Among the thousand and one persons who
are anxious to work for the lessees of-the Mills
House is only one*who wants to clean the
chimneys. Tbe chimney contractors must be
on the lookout.
A colored soldier company, known as the
Delaney Rifle Guards, paraded yesterday.
David Morrison, negro, waa arrested by the
deipctives yesterday, upon suspicion of being
oonnected with the burglary committed upon
tho store of Messrs. Andrews A Salvo Bunday
morning.
Some Republicans sooth to think that seven
thousand dollar-Corbin will hardly presume to
carry on a suit against tho olty, and continuo
to hold od to tho office of City Attorneyship
with tbat grip" peculiar lo ??* Never Die nor
Resign Sooiety.
It is reported that the Un ion League at Co?
lumbia has passed resolutions censuring Con
grossman Bowen for bas crimes, and denounc?
ing bim aa a traitor to his party.
Some tools wore stolen from tbs marble yard
of Mr. White on Sunday night.
Lawrence Washington, who stabbed Benja?
min Rivers on Friday night, has not been ar?
rested.
The committee on the "Nicholson pave?
ment" dad not moef with tho county commis?
sioners yesterday, but will to-day, sud roport
their action to the meeting of the Council to?
night.
There are seven colored mon on the day and
Elf teen ou the night (pol.ce ( force.
It is reported that United States District,
ko., Corbin yesterday declined to take a $20 000
house for which bo ha l been negotiating. His
B -publican triends assert that he deolinod to
tak'j it because he was not paid that little bill
of $7000, and, therefore, found himself a little
short.
Tbe pavement near the new customhouse
will bo repaired to-day by Mr. Habenioht.
Daddy Cain was before the Mayor yesterday
for running a boree and cart without a li
oenso. He paid hi) license and was dis?
charged.
The ease of Scott, who was arrested at Lau?
ron -ivillo last week by Officer Coates, upon tbe
charge of stealing $1800 from the Express
Company, will be investigated before a magis?
trate to-day.
Tbe Cbicora Comet Bind have collected
$300 of the $560 required for the purchase of
thoir instruments, and aie striving to raise the
remainder.
lt is asserted tbat a nan with a sixteen
shooter nflo ia equal to sixteen men; conse?
quently, our police force of one hundred men
are equal to sixteen hundred men, (not when it
comes to voting,) and no increase of the force
is needed.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MBSSBS. L. CHAP?N k Co. have, wo under?
stand, purchased tbat very eligible carriage
factory and repository, southwest corner of
Meeting and Woolworth etroels, of Ooo. H.
Cameron, Esq., at between $9000 and $10 000
oasb, and will open tho largest and most desi
rabio stock of carriages, baggies and harness
in the Sontborn States about the 1st of octo?
ber next. Tbe namo of the above firm is a suf?
ficient i/unr mtca of fair dealing. atid wo are
glad to noto this practical demonstration of
their faith m the business futuro ot Charles?
ton, ? he reputation of Messrs. Cbapin & Co.
has been fairly earned during the past twenty
five years, and we wish them a liberal patron?
age. Their advertisement will bo found in
another column.
-o
LIGHT READING FOB THU WA UM WBATHEB.
Our f nonda in the country who desire to obtain
light reading for the warm weather, at strictly
popular prices, aro referred to the advertise?
ment of Mr. C. C. Righter, the vory enterpris?
ing and trustworthy Ring-street dealer in books
and periodicals of all kinds. His list will be
found (o inoiudo something to snit overy taste,
and it seems to us a marvel how he can afford
to send bis books by mail over the country,
poa?-p<rid. a? tho ridiculously low prices named.
QH vus"?olnu AMD HAIBMlUrTl??,
LADIES AND J HI LD KEN
attended at their residences prom pt rj and at reason
able rates.
Bead otdera to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
April M No, 81 firoad-atreet (np stairs.)
L.
(CorrittflfH, S^fM^
CHAPIN of CO.,
ABE NOW PREPARING TO OPEN AT THEIR
NEW STORE, No. 193, southwest corner of
MEETING AND WENTWORTH STREETS,
A Large Stock of
FINE CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
Which they will sell at LOW PRICES and on ac?
commodating terms.
They are also prepared, at their old stand. No. 20
HATNE-STBEET, to . flu all orders in their line ,
inoluding
FARM WAGONS
GROCER'S CARTS
FARM CARTS
TEXAS COTTON CARTS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ito.
Sept H nae 2
Vet* publications.
pOPl LAU BOOKS
SENT FREE OF POSTAGE
AT THE PRICES ANNEXED
HORSE TAMIKO BY A NEW METHOD, 20c.
INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything yon Want to
Know; or, Over 3700 Facts for the People, $1 60.
FROST'S BOOK OF TABLEAUX, 36c.
WILSON'S BOOK OF BECITATIONS AND DIA?
LOGUES, 35c,
FROSTS DIALOGUE8 FOR YOUNG FOLKS, 36c.
THE PARLOR STAGF. A Collection of Drawing
room Proverbs, Charades and 'Tableaux Vivants.
SI CO.
B HUD PEP. BONES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and
Burlesque Orations, 35c.
FROS C'S ORIGINAL LETTER WRITER, 65c.
MARI IN MU H AND-BOOK of Etiquette and Gulda
to True Politeness, 65c.
DAY'S AMBRItIAN READY-RECKONER. 65c.
BARTON'S COMIC RECITATIONS and Humorous
Dialogues. 35c.
all VTEtJU THEATRICALS and Fairy Tale Dram?
as, 3?C.
PARLOR THEATRICALS; or, Winter Evening's
Entertainment, 35c.
THE MODERN POCKET HOYLE. Containing all
the Games of Skill and Chanre, 55c.
THE PARLOR MAGICIAN, 35c.
BOuK OF RlODLEs and Five Hundred Homo
Amusements. 36c.
BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, 35c.
LIVE AND LEARN. A Guido for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correctly Ole.
TBE KNAPSACK FOLL OF FUN; or, Ono Thous?
and Rations of Laughter. ?5c.
THE PLATE OF CHOWDER. A Dish for Funny
Fellow?, 30c.
HOW TO CUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES AT A SMALL COM 20c.
THE CHAIRMAN AND SPEAKER'?" GUIDE; or,
Pules for the Orderly Conduct of Public Meetings,
20c.
" BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUS?
ING ADVENTURES. Contamina over 300 Engrav?
ings and 460 pages SI ft).
THE COMICAL ADVENTURESOF DAVID DUF
FICKS, 30c.
IHK LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS
BROWN. JON? AND ROBIN-ON. 35c,
DE WALDEN'S BALL BOOM COMPANION, or
Dancing made h as v. 55c'
COURTENEY'S DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIA?
TIONS. Mo. . a>
CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com?
pleto Book of Etiquette 40c.
KNOWLSON'S FARRIER and Complete Horse
Doctor, 20 -.
THE SECRET OUT;or, One Thousand Tricks with
Cards, $1 50.
THE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and One
Homo Amu9em*-nta, $1 50.
BRISBANE'.- GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 40c,
NOR I H'S BOOS OF L0,7E LETTERS, 66c.
HI!.LG ROVE'S BALL ROOM GUIDE and Com?
plote Dancing Master, 80s.
THE YOUNG REPORTER; or, How to Write Short?
hand, 66c.
MARTINES LETTER WHITER and Book of EU
anette Combined. $1 60.
THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN. A Book of Ameri?
can Etiquette, ri 60. *?
MARTIN E'S SENSIBLE LETTER WRITER, 66c,
WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THREE THOUSAND
AMERICAN RECEIPTS; or, Lighihottse of Valuable
Information, 91 50. *
RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREE-MASONRY,
K\
lt AR EY AND KNOWLSON'a COMPLETE BOBBE
TAMER AND FA URI ER. 55c. .
THE BOOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CURIOUS PUZ?
ZLES, 36c.
. THE AMERICAN HOME COOK BOOK, 35c.
TBE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, SI 50.
NOBTU'SBOOK OF LOVEJLEI I'EBS. 65c
HOW TO BEHAVE; or, The Spirit or Etiquette,
20o.
BROAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO
PH KR, 20c.
HOW TO TALK AND DEBATE, 20c
HOW TO DRESS WITH TASTE, 20c
THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 200.
LAUGHING GAH. 30c.
THE QAME OF WHIST, 20c.
YALE COLLEGE SORAPEs. SOC.
BRIDAL ETIQUETTE. 2Uc
PARLOR TRICKS WITH CARDS. 35c
BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 20c.
FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 20c.
H?BPEH' I MAGAZINE. 45d
NINETEENTH CENTURY. 40c.
GODETS LADY'S BOOK, 36c.
LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 45c.
DEMOREsT'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS, 45c.
PETERSON'S LADIES' MAG ?ZINE. 30c
+ Nov"! ls by Churus Dickens!
OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGES, 30 CENTS; AMERI?
CAN Notes, 10; picea 2oc; Dombey A Son, 356 nages.
40c; Martin cbuzxlewtt, 342 pases, 10c; Our Mutual
Friend, 330 pace*. 40c; Christinas Stories, 162 pages,
30c; late of Two Cities, 144 puges 26o; Hard Times
and Additional Christmas Stones 200 pag-s, 30c;
Nicholas N lc kl eby 84s pages, 40c; bleak House, 340
pages, 40--; Little Dorrit. ?30 pagen, 4uc; Pickwick
Pupers. 828 pagos, 40 -; David Copperfield 330 pages,
40c; Ha rn any Budge 257 pages, 36c; Old Curiosity
Shop. 221 pages, 35c; Great Expectations, 184 pages,
30c; sketches, 190 nages. 30c.
Tue following Novels, by Slr Walter
. scott >:ulled at 30 cents Kacht
WAVERLY, IVANHOE. KENILWORTH. GUY
Mannering, antiquary, Rob Roy. Ol'! Mortality. The
Black Dwarf ana a Legend of Montrosa, Bride of
Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-I.othian, The Monas?
tery, rue AbiKit, l bs Pirate, Fortuue*of Nigel, Peve?
ril of ?he Peak, Quentin Durward" St. Ronan's Well,
Red Gauntlet, the Betrothed and Highland Widow,
Tbe Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne
of GeierateiD, Conni Robert of Paris, The Surgeon''
Daughter.
On receipt of the price,, either In cash or stamp*,
copies of sny bsoks in this list will be sent by mall
postpaid. CHAK. C. KIOHTEU,
No. 181 King-street,
July 12 DAO marleston, 8. O.
J_^l SSKLL'S BOOK STOKE.
RECENT PUBLICA! IONS.
THE SUMTER AND THE ?LABAMA, Service
Afloat during the War b tween tbe States, by Ad?
miral Semines, 1 vol 8?o., cloth, $6.
RESOURCES OF iUESOUlBt-RN FIELDS AND
FORES 18, Meaical Economical and Agricultural,
by F. P?yre Porcher, M. D. 1 vol 8vc, $8 60.
CHRISTIAN -INGi Rs OF G UM A NY. by Cathe?
rine. Winkwonb, transl*.or and compiler of "Lyra
Cermai lc*," Illustrated. i2m >., forming volume 6
of tba ' Sunday Library." fine clotb, ?2.
HISTORY oF EUR' PE N MOR ?LS. from An
guatua to Cbaileuiaane 2 vol-., 8vo., io.
FOREsT LIFii IN AC ADI E, -ketches of Sport and
Natural History ba ihe Lower Provinces ot the Cana?
dian Dominion, by Captain 0. Hardy, Illustrated,
8vo.. t3.
THE NKW AFFINITIES OF FAITH, A Plea for
Free Christian Union, by Ismen Martlneau, 25c
SPEC I LUM ANALYSIS, Six Lecture, by H E.
Bosco-?, with appendices, colored Plates and Illus?
trated, Svo, $9.
MIND AN-.) BRAIN; or. Tb? Conelatlon of Con
BCiousnci" and Orginizallon. Systematically Inves?
tigated and Applied to Philosophy. Mental Science
and Practice, with a Piclimioarv Dissertation on
Metnod and Ilustrativo ot th lexi, b< rho*. Lay?
cock. M. D.. 2 vol, . 12mo. 4v6; xv. 494, $7.
LIFE OF PIZARRO, with -ome seconal ot his As?
sociates in tho Conquest of Peru, by Arthur Helps,
1 vol., tl 75
IHE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from tho
Oreatiou to the Return from tue Caotivity, edited
by W. - mi ti. L.L. D., 1 vol., 12mo., $2
WOM vN's HUFFR ?Br, ?ho reform Against Na
turu, bv Horace Bushnell, 1 vol, 12mo., SI SC.
THE sUBJEOHO^ OF WOMAN, by John Stuart,
M. M., 1 vol, 12mo., 81
PRE-H1SIORIC NATIONS; or. Inquiries Concern?
ing some ol in-< Great Peonies and Civilizations of
Auttquitv, and their Probable Relation to a still Old?
er Civilization of tne Ethiopians or Cnshites of Ara?
bia, bv John D. Baldwn, limo , $1 75.
EIGbT YEAR-' WANDERINGS IN CEYLON, by
Kir samuel White Raker. Illustrated, ISmo., clotb,
SI 60.
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT-', by F. G. Fichte,
translated by A. E. Kroeg- r, 12mo.. -doth, $2
lH"r.E THOUSAND MILE? THROUGH THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. K. McClure. Illustrat?
ed. 12mo, clotb $2.
BEA I RICE. A Poem, by Hon. Roden Noel, square
ldmo., cloth, gilt top. SI.
THEHHXES, Hi-BE AND HEREAFTER, by Wil?
liam H. Holcombe, M D , 12mo,, paper c loth, $1 50.
I IVES OF SI'. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by M.
Guizat Illustrated, 12ma, doth ii.
IHE QUAKER PARiISANS, A Revolutionary
Story, with Illustrations, limo, doth, $150.
FICTION.-Auerback's Villa on t^he Rhine; Erck
umnn- hatrain's Waterloo: H>g inson's Ma bone;
Hoffmanr'n Al.ce Murray; Hugo's L'Homme qui
Hit; Lettioe Ll-le; Phelps' Men, Women and Ghost?;
1 be Quaker Partisans; Robinson's For Her Sase;
South worth's Changed Brides; Spielhagen's Problem?
atical Characters; Woods' Gates Wide Open; Kin s
ley's Stretton; My Daughter Elinor; The Lscristan's
Household; r-ebmid's Hsbernei?ter; sonthwortb's
The Bride's Fate; Trollope's He Knew Be Waa
Right; Zschoske'a Dead Quest ; Freytag'a Lost Man
la-rtpt; Jean Iaglelow's Mopsa the Fairy.
January 1 ly r
?Bortian Sal?s.
Black Cloaks, Bugle Trimmings, Clothing,
Bale, end Shep Qoods
BY JOHN (i. MlLN,or& CO. I
THIS DAT. nth in-lan't. at 10 ?'clock, we will ?tl at'
oar Auction Salesroom. No 135 M$et?i2 street, ?
Goods r-'ceived p> r steamship Jarr es Adger:
BBOADCLOTHS, Black Satinet, Heavy Twills,"
Kentucky Jeans. Fancy and Blue Plaids, Bugle and
tilk Trimmings. Jet and Silk Buttons, Cambric Edg?
ings, Wax Dolls, Mirrors, Hoop Skirts, Waterfalls,
ladles' English White Hose. English Brown Half
Bose, Slate Hose, Bead Nets, Printed Aprons. Gloves,
K.'d, White and Blue Flannel, Black Satinet and Jean
Coats, Cassimere Vests, White Shirts, Assorted
Hats, kc.
ALSO,
The balance of STOCK OF A RETAIL DRY GOOD8
STORE.
Conditions caab._8ept 1*
Butler and Hann.
BY HENRY COBIA & CO.
THIS DAT, at 9 o'clock. In front of our store, will be
sold, _
20 tubs choice BUTTER.
600 Sugar-cured Hams,
Conditions cash. Sept 14
Furniture of a Hotel, Window Shades, $c.
KNOX, DALY & CO.,
No. 150 Meeting-street,
Will aellTHI8 DAY, as above, at 10 o'clock precisely,
An Assortment of above Goods,
(.auditions cash. Sept 14
Fine Mahogany Wardrobes, Household Fur
niture, Crocker;;, $c.
WM. McKAY. Auctioneer.
Will sell TO-MOBBOW. (Wednefday) at his store,
No. 136 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock._Sept 14
Fine Plantations for Sale.
By virtue of authority conferred upon us bv the will
of Theodora 8. DuBoso, decesBed, we will sell to
the highest bidder^ at Fairfield Courthouse, on
SALK-DAY in October next,
The PLANTATION krown as FARMINGTON,
situate on Wat?-ree Creek, about ten miles from
Wiam>boro', and containing about 2200 aeres. On
this place are a Dwelling House and necessary plan?
tation buildings.
ALSO,
ROCK SPRING, about tour miles above Winns
boro', and containing ibout 600 acres. There arc on
this place all the necessary plantat on buildings.
1 erms-One-third ctsh; the balance on a on dit of
ono and two years, with annual interest from 1st ot
January, 1870; parchasen to give their Individual
bonds with mortgages ol the premises, and to pay
tor all i apers and stamps.
JOHN BR AI TON, ) - _" ._
BOBr. M. DDBO.-E,} Exect.toar.
Sept 1J stat
^Ol \T HOPE NURSER1B8,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
(Established 1840.)
_
GENTLEMEN IMPROVING THEIR GROUNDS,
Orchardlsts, 1 andi>cape Gardeners. Nurserymen and
D ?alors in Trees, will find our stock of Fruit and Or?
namental Trees tho largest, and the- collection the
moot extensive and complete in tbe United Mates.
All orden, large or ?mall, will receive prompt and
careful attention. Packin* for distant points per?
formed in the most skillful and thorough manner.
Small pa-cels sent by m <1< when so desired
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Tatalogues, sent
prepaid on receipt ot stamps as follows:
No. 1-Fruits. 10c ; No. 2-Ornamental Tree?, 10c;
No. 3-Greenhole, 5c ; No. 4-Who ?rale, free.
Addreas . hLLWANGER * BARRY,
Sept 14_-tri_ttoehosfrr. N. Y.
STAIR RODS,
BBONZS, FOE OIL?,
?V Porcelain,
7iat nqwrt NO Cltaninj,
? wini ns rimrr
DROP FIXTURE,
WHICH uja no armina*.
Tba Original aaa only
Stlhblo Axtaro aids.
It can be applied to
any Stair Rod, either
I-Round or Flat, and
orevents its slipping
from its place.
Ask for the
rites: Drop lixtan,
BOLO ?r tu
' Carpet Dealer*?
'A5D BUY NO OTHER.
also,
ABA?! ASS ZQT8
. BTATR MJ^THS,
For Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings,
MANUFACTURED BY
W7L6x J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., N.Y
Anguat 13 3mos
Sfyirts anD /nrntsirin? ?oate.
JJ A P K H COLbAHS.
JHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINT?
ED bole Agents io this State tor tbe NEW ?ORK
EN > MKLLl D PA Pi'R COLLAR COMPANY, ara pre?
pared to receive orden in any quantity ior the above
goods at manufacturers price?.
-"KNOX, DALY fe CO., -
Sept 14 ruthaS No leo Meeting-street.
BLACKWELL'S
CO
9
NO. 910 KI\U-STRISKT,
One door below Market
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
SCARFS
TIES
HANDKER0BIEF8
UNDERWEAR, kc.
HO- TRY IT.
a
w
%
H
OD
?ti
H
%\
0
GOODS.
July 22
6moe
T
HE O HEAT SENSATION.
?r. CHA*-**
SCOTT'S
Superior Fitting Shirts.
SCOTT'S
POrULAB AND RELIABLE
SHIRT MANUFACTORY
meeting-street.
Oppose Maiket Hill.
SHIRTS.
SHIi: 1 ri.
SHIRTS.
SHIR'S.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS, i
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
mi it rs.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
Joly 8
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
SHIRTS READY MADE, ALL SIZfcS.
Directions for Measurement, kc,
SENT BY MAIL.
nao
6mo?
/ 1HAMLKSTON AblHtl LTl'K.U
' WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, OAR DEI
SEEDS, ?tc
ELLERBEK TRANSPLANTER FOB SALE.
GEO. E. PINGRKE,
Nc. 140 Meeting-street, Ch aries ton.
March 24 ?mo
Ruction Soles.
Estate Sale-By order of the Court of Equi.
. ty-^Zi /3Aar?# Savannah and Charleston
?i Railroad Stock.
-Bf WARDLAW& CAREW.
Will besold'at Public Auction, at ll o'clock A. M.,
TB IS DAY, Utb instant, st tho Old Postoffice,
foot or Broad-street,
33* Shares SAVANNAH AND CHABLESTON RAIL?
ROAD STOCK.
1X80,
Immediately alter tbe above will be sold,
$?C80 CITY SIX PERCENT. STOCK ?old)
67 Sbares Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Stock
60 Shares Northeastern Railroad Stock
212 Union Bank Stock
106 Bank of Charleston Stock
Al Shares Planters' and Mechanics' Baak Stock
- Shares People's Bank Stock
SO Shares City Railway Com pao y Stock
2 Bonds Northeastern Railroad, (WOO each)
first mortgage
100 Shares South Carolina Railroad Stock
82000 tlx per Cent Bonds of Charleston and
Savannah BaUroad Company, guaran?
teed by State
92000 Seven per Cent Bonds of Savannah and
Charleston Railroad Company, ($600
each) guaranteed by btate.
Sept 14_
Buller.
BY K. A. P. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, the lath instant, will be sold before our
atore, at half, ast 9 o'clock,
29 tubs GOSHEN BUTTER, just landed.
AISO,
200 Yellow Bagged HAMS
100 pieces Bagged s mo ted Beef
38 boxes Adamantine Candles.
Conditions casu._Sept M
First Lnrge Sale of Boots and Shoes.
BY N. A. HUNT.
TO-MORROW, the 15 h instant, at 10 o'clock, in my
Salesroom, No. 142 Meeting-street, I will sell for
cash, .
100 cases of Prime Fr?sh Stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES, Just received by last steamer.
This lot of Gooas are well worth the attention of
city sud country buyers._Sept li
IM PO HT A \ r ?ALiK OF M \ CHINK KY.
T'As Entire Stock of Machinery. Tools and
Fixtures, of the Late Spencer Repeating Ri?
fle Company, Sufficient for the Manufacture
of 200 Ounsper day,
Will be sold at Public Sale, at the Armory of the
Compimy. in Cbickeriue Braiding. Boston, on
TUE DAY. September 28th, .>
This Mi 'H1NERY is of the best quality and
mak and consists in part cf 160 Milling Machines,
including a propoitioti of Index and Universal Mill?
ing Ma nine's. 60 Engine Lathes. 30 Hind oathes,'15
Sciew Machines (Brown's and Sbarp'a,) a large num?
ber of Drill Presse", Power V e?s. Drops, Trip
Hammers, Barrel Machinery of all kinds. Main
Shafting, Pullen, ?tc, tc, compri-lng over?aX?
lots, all valuable; about 1000 eet 2Ji* inch Maia
Shafting, Hangers and Pulleys, 160 Horse Engine, 2
Boilers.
Catalogues will be ready tho 10th of september,
rnd sent by mail on application to
JOHN H. WELL0., Agent
spencer Rifle Company, or
SAMUEL HATCH A CO., Auctioneers,
S.-ptemberl3 6 Hos to?.
Fine Residence in Charlotte-street.
BY LOWNDES & t? Kl M BALL.
At Private Sale
Ibat elejandy situated HOO?E on the north
side of Charlotte-s.reet, known a? NJ. 10, built of
wood, with double piazzas and slate roof, col tala
lpg 13 rooms, among them pantry, dressing rooina,
bath rooms, water elo.-ets, tc, with gas and water
works running through.
The Lot measures about 100 feet front by 300 feet
deep; outbuildings of brick, with a commodious
cistern. 7 be property lain good order, and is, in
every respect, one of the coolest ?tad most desirable
r?sidences in the city.
Terms easy. Apply as above,
gout ll ag
w
Cotton Hits..
AILEY COTTON'TIE.
A FULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIE WILL BE KEPT
BY US DUBING THE SEASON.
THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND
FOR THE WAILET 1 IE,
IS THE BEST PROOF OF ITS SUPERIORITY
OVER ANY OTHER PATENT.
FOR SALE BY
STREET BROTHERS dt CO.
8ept9. . _
U T L E R TIE.
A SUPPLY OF THB
CELEBBATED
"BUTLER" IRON TIES.
Just received and for aale by
Sept ll Imo HENEY COBIA t CO.
J K O N TIES.
PASSMAN'S ALLIGATOR TIE
FOB
BALING COTTON.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THIS SUPERIOR TTE.
made of tbe bent quality of Iron and warranted ta
give satisfaction. For sale at lowest caa'' prices bf
* li. M. BUTLER,
Sept 8_Imo_Agent at harloatoa.
g W E E T ' S
SEL F-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON
BUCKLE TIE.
This TIE eau bri applied instantaneously to any
size bale; it requires no preparation whatever.
Insert the hoop tn th?
.lot, and draw it tight tv?
round the hale.
It adjusts Itself >o the bile, anu s HO simple that
it can bu anviled bv any one.
r-a*>w-<
When the lever of the
press in raised the tie will
fasten itaelf by the out?
ward pressure of the bale.
A froth supply of .be aoovo popular COTTON
TIE just received and for sale by
KUBEKT JititK d< C
AGEN?S FOB SOUTH CAROLINA,
BOYCE'S WHARF, CHABLESTON.
Sept 9 tharurl
J. T
H v ai v ta H ta \ a ,
BROKER, AUCTIONEEB AND COMMIS?
SION MEUCHA NI.
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONDS,g*
CUBIT IES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ATTENDED TO.
No. ?? BKOAO'tTREKI
CHARLESTON, a. C.
?XFzactoza.
Boo. HES ul BDlsi, w. i. M AGBATH, Zan.
General J AM 18 CONN."CB, T. EL WA HIN O. U*T
October