The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 18, 1869, Image 3
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THE DAILY NEWS.
^Largest Circulation.-Jiff DAILY NBWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION OT THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT Ti* I END OF
EACH WERK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THB NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
UHR AP ADVERTISING.
Tn CSABXESTON NEWS, the circulation of
which is about twice aa large aa that ot any
other paper publiehed in South Carori us, ie the
Dost advertising medium for ali business men.
For persona who want situations or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; wt o war>f or-who offer board and lodg?
ing! who ba re lost or found articles of value,
TH? NEWS has, nounal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, we hilve
adopted toe following scale of CSHAP ADVKH
TTBSTMKNTS, payment for which must; invariably
be ra ade 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; boar! and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscei.a
neous wants of all kinds.
For each insertion of advertisements of the
classes specified :
Not saossgfabf, XBtiaumot 10 word?_cents
Fous LISES or 30 words.40
" FIVE LIX ES or 40 words.SO
Ail advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at THE
SEWS office by 9 P. IL
LOCAL MATTERS.
/ -0
Meetings Tnls Day.
Phoenix Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
THB HABXNKBS CHUBCH.- There will be ser?
vices ia the Mariner's Church, Churo h-street,
to-morrow, Sunday, at half-past ten o'clock in
the morning.
RELIKT T?X TEK A TO NT ILE Sury carns.-The
BOY. Dr. Hicks will on Sunday morning, at St.
John's Lutheran Church, deliver a disconree
in behalf of the families of bis countrymen
who have been rendered helpless by the Avon?
dale disaster. A collection will be taken up for
that parp?se, as will be seen by tbe advertise*
m ant. Strangers will be provided frith ueste.
THa CATEBPLLLAB DI BABNWELL.-Mr. James
0. Brown ?ends us some bolls from his cotton
field on the Edisto, in Barnwell County, which
bea- ?vidence?that the cotton worm is actively
at work in that section. The bolls were pulled
on the 15th instant, and were what is known
as the "top crop." Mr. Brown writes : "These
worms were first Been in the same place where
they made their first appearance last year, bat
two weeks later than last year. I pulled these
bolls yesterday.'1
SHOCKTNO ARD FATAL AOCXBKHT ur BABN
WKLL.-Our attentive correspondent, "Medi?
cos," writing from Blackville, saje: "A most
distressing and fatal accident occurred at Long
Branch, a settlement about seven miles from
this place, on Wednesday last. Mr. William
Ogden, a highly esteemed citizen of that locali?
ty, desiring to have his well cleaned out, em?
ployed a negror for that purpose, who, after a
critical examination, declined to descend into
the well, whine, was one or considerable depth.
Mr. Ogden .hereupon determined to do the
work hiraself, and TtlaoiDi; himself in the back?
et begaD the descent;' "He ha?T proceeded but
a short distance, however, when the rope broke,
precipitating him to the bottom of the well,
and breaking bis neck and back. Mr. Ogden
was a man of starling worth, and leaves an in?
teresting family to mourn hrs sudden death."
-1 y u-A.-K**?a?av
A HUSBAND GETS VEXED AND GOES FOB BXS
Wara AND BABY. - Yesterday a colored man and
fats wife were arraigned before the Mayor ta
answer the oharjm of fighting.
The wife said that her husband had beat her
because she didn'teeefc his meals. She had |
atjaempted to do so, bat was prevented by sick?
ness. "Ion know, Mr. Mayor, bow children
are; they are Jost like dogs; wheo they get
anything to eat, thor stick by it till they mil
asleep. Well, my child be ate till ho fell
asleep. My husband o a me in and saw "the
-child and kicked it on tho tieck. I asked bim
what he was doing, and he said he didn't go to
kick the child, but be intended to klsk me. Be
then st tacked me."
Tin husband said he got vexed and attacked
his wife- In response to the question whether
-or not they could rive happily together, the
husband expressed his doubts, and the wife as?
serted that they couldn't; "'twant any ase to
?ty, and she wouldn't."
The Mayor dismissed the coup]J with a re?
primand.
Ax INDIGNANT ALDEBMAH. -For two or three
days past workmen have been engaged in mak?
ing repairs upon the Planters' and Mechanics'
Bank building. They had to pull dowd a large
.qoaCiaXKlaMecing, and, as a precautionary
meas uro against accidents to pedestrians from
falling pieces, erected a barricade on each side
of the bonding, so aa to prevent them from
passing ander the scaffolding. This barricade
extended across, the sidewalk and compelled
all persona passing on this aide or the s treet to
go out imo the gutter. Alderman Barrow,
white, passed along yesterday, and because be
had to go out into the gutter like the rest (he
says the sidewalks belong to bim and other
citizens, and he as an Alderman and a justice
of the peace intends to keep all sidewalks olear)
became very indignant. Seeing a policeman
near by he hailed bim. On his coming up be
ordered bim to smash the barricade, which was
done. The Alderman after a fow words with a
colored mao, who didn't seem to bave mach
respect for the Alderman present, and, if bis
(the colored min's) language is to be believed,
no respeot whatever for the whole Council
Board, went his way.
Alderman Barrow asserted, in our presence,
that be bad a right to smash barricades erect?
ed across a sidewalk wherever he found them.
He may be right, bat we doubt it. However,
we hope that.the owners of the property Will
test the matter.
HOTEL AKBXV?LS, BXPTEXBEB 17_Charles?
ton Botet-J). Callahan. ?Savannah; H. A
Whitney, J. B. White, U. 8. A.; J. M. Bunch,
Union; M. Lesser, Anderson; A. Maire, Lau?
rens; W. P. Feek, Columbia; A O. Wilson,
Georgia; A. Wilson, J. W. Wilson, North Caro?
lina; Captain Palmer, Steamer Missouri; R. W.
West, Purser Steamar Missouri; B. Golke,
Philadelphia; A. W. Drano, Wilmington; A.
Macular, O. H. Lawton, dos ton; Mies Terry,
Atlanta.
Pav?lon Hotel.-Henry Heins, Fairfield; G.
8. Gibba, City; B. J. Barnett, Saluter; N. F.
Braam, South Carolina; D. A, Phillips, Oran ge
Mfg; P. C. Murray, West Virginia; Miss Mor?
gan, Master Morgan, Georgetown; J. J. Gifford,
Bal ?more.
THE CUSTOMHOUSE WAR.
Collector Clark and Hts Backer? Censor?
ed by thc Union League ot Columbia
Clark's Municipal Acts Considered Ex
traordinary and Suspicions.
The incidents connected with the Custom?
house war, which resulted in Collector Clark
ousting Dr. Mackey, are, doubtless, still fresh
in the minds of our readers, who bavo come
to the conclusion that the war was over, at
least, until the session of Congress, when there
will be a fight over tho confirmation by the
Seriate; but not so. The piincipals are now, it
ii true, at peace, but the old Collector has a
friend in the Union League at Columbia, which,
through a report of the Committee on the
State of the Union, speaks sentiments of hos?
tility to the new Collector.
The committee was of the opinion that offi?
ces are necessary for the Radicals and tbeir
party, and felt "constrained to say emphatical?
ly that the time? demand that none but working
Republicans should be appointed to office, no
matter how small that office, whether in the
character of principal or subordinate. To
strengthen the Republican party should be the
aim of every Republican leader and member of
the party. We need all the power and patron?
age, State and Federal, that eau be obtained
to assist m securing strength to tbe party."
The committee then turned their attention
to the men in office, and this introduced them
''to the unpleasant fact that men who have been
recently appointed to Federal office continue
to employ and retain Democrats in subordi?
nate positions, notwithstanding repeated re?
monstrances as to their course. While we
would not condemn the removal of incompe?
tent office-holders, we would make sure that
Republicans only be appointed to fill the vacan?
cies of either displaced Democrats or Republi?
cans. "
Collector Clark, in the opinion of this com?
mittee, being a ''reputed Democrat," makes
them think it very uojust that he should have
been made the successor of the "friend and
counsellor of the Republican party," and they
cannot but express tbeir "regret at the removal
of HOD. A. G. Mackey, a tried and trusted
leader of the Republican party, from the posi?
tion of collector of customs at the port of |
Charleston. They cannot fail to remember his
faithful services, enlisting all bis acknowledged
eminent talents and abilities while president
of the Constitutional Convention. Nor have we
ever found in bim anything but the true friend
and counsellor of the Republican party. In
the removal of sich a leader it became the sol?
emn duty and obligation of those who recom?
mended sash a measure to see to it that his
successor was at least a Republican."
The coarse of Ur. Clark in conneotioujwith
the Charleston municipal election, was, in the
opinion of the committee, extraordinary and
suspicious, and they, after a "calm and dis?
passionate view of all the circumstances con?
nected with the extraordinary conduct of Mr.
George W. Clark, iu connection with the muni?
cipal election of the City of Charleston, are
forced to siy that bis conduct at that time is
net calculated to inspire the confidence we, as
Republicans, would be glad to have in one
placed in such a high and exalted position, and
capable of being made of so muon service to
the Republican cause. The interests of the
cause should, we think, be consulted in prefer?
ence to all friendly or personal considerations.
It is not, and cannot be, concealed or denied,
that the coarse of Mr. Clark has justly laid him
open to the suspicion of the Republican mass?
es as wanting faith in Republicanism."
The report of the committee, concluding
with a set of resolutions remonstrating against
the removal of Dr. Mackey, and in a round?
about way censoring Collector Clark and his
backers, Sawyer and Bowen, for their action in
removing the old collector.
DECO LABELS.-We desire to call the atten?
tion of druggists in the city and throaghoat
the State lo the peculiar facilities of Tax MEWS
Job Office for printing all kinds of drag labels,
prescription blanks, Ac., at the shortest notice,
and in a style unsurpassed anywhere in the
country. Oar stock of cats, borders and fancy
'type is unusually large and choice. Call and
examine specimens of work.
BuBNTBa or TBS GUARDHOUSE AT BAJOS EEO.
It wi! I be remembered that on Sunday night
last the guardhouse at Bamberg was burnt.
Officer Quinn, of the Charleston detective
force, was Bent for to work ap the case. He
returned from there yesterday. From all the
information he could gather, he is convinced
that it was set on fire by a party of men who
hoped that they could during the confusion
release some of their comrades who had been
incarcerated for having too mach of a "high
old time." They accomplish J J their object,
bat the building was completely destroyed.
The guilty parties have fled the State.
Tax STATE COBSIABULABX.-We have receiv?
ed a communication from Mr. John C. Daly,
denouncing tbe statement of Head Constable
Hubbard, that he had been "dishonorably dis?
charged from the State constabulary force with?
out pay for disobedience of orders, insabordi'
nation and drunkenness" as a malicious and
cowardly falsehood. Daly elaims that he re?
signed the position to which he had been ap?
pointed, in otter disgust at the dirty work fae
was expected to perform, and that bis written
dismissal was not sent to him ootii three days
after his resignation bad been handed in, and j
when he had ac tua! ly quitted the constabulary.
He declares that Hubbard's motive in falsify?
ing the facts of his case is to discredit bim in
the estimation of the public, io order to weaken
tho force of sundry revelations which be
(Dab ) proposes to make as to matters which
came ander his notice while a member of the
constabulary force.
A GRAMMAR SCHOOL ros COLORED YOUTHS.
For some months past a number of oolored
men o* this city have been thinking about es?
tablishing a school for the oolored youth of
the city. Some thought it best to petition
Council to allow these youths to attend the
Charleston High School; bot the majority op?
posed any auch movement on the grouud that
it would only cause dissension, and be produc?
tive of evil rather tbau good. It was finally
determined to organize a board of trastees,
who shoald take the matter in band and vigo?
rously posh it forward.
The board, composed of the followed named
colored men: W. A. Grant, Benjamin A. Bose
man, Alonzo J. Bansier, W. H. Mishaw, Thos.
Aiken, Abraham Taylor, A. W. Jacobs, B. C.
DeLarge, Robert Brodie, Robert Gordos,
Moses Camplin, John Allen, William Gadsden,
and Peter Frost, has dr*wu opa petition to
be presented to Council at ita next meeting.
The petitioners request the '-Honorable Coun?
cil to give and to grant onto them and their
successors in office, in tiust, a piece, parcel or'
lot of grouud oat of any binds now held or
owned by the city, for the paraos? of erecting
thereon two buildings designed entirely for
educational purposes, and for the sole ose and
benefit of the colored people-to be governed
and controlled by the same; and it is intended
and designed that the professors and teachers
shall, in all cases, be colored men, thoroughly
trained and educated."
We learn that the board bas selected some
waste land near the -orner of Line-street and
Rutledge Avenue, and will request Council to
allow them to ase it for the parp?se desig?
nated,
THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE ORPHAN ASY?
LUM OP THE SISTERS OF MERCY.-It will be re?
membered t^at in Auguar last Council appro?
priated six thousand dolli:--; of the city's share
of the State fund for the relief of "thc sick
transient poor ' to tho orphan aeylum under
the charge of the Sisters of Mercy. Since that
timo the Mayor has repeatedly written to Gov?
ernor Scott, requesting bim to take some
steps 11 secare the city's share of the fund in
order that the Sisters might be given the
amount appropnated. We learn that OD yes?
terday the Mayor received a communication
from Governor Scott requesting him to sign aa
order for the payment of the fund, and that
the order was signed and sent to Columbia
last night. Ii this be so, the six thonsand dol?
lars will berpdid either to-day or on Monday to
Sister Xavier, who is now in Columbia. We
sincerely trust that the money will be poid at
once. The Sisters will be ebie with this amount
to carry on their noble work upon a larger
scale._
CRUMBS.-Mr. Parker Pillsbury, brother of
the Mayor of the city, is in town. Mr. P. is
well-known as an Abolitionist. He is now a
warm advocate of "woman's rights," and is, or
was, associated with Mrs. Cady Stanton and
Mrs. Susan B. Anthony in the management
of the BevolutioD, a woman's rights newspaper.
Mr. Eugene Cramer, scene painter at the
Hibernian Hall, bas just completed the drop
curtail, representing a scene in Venice.
There was a match game of bise ball played
yesterday afternoon between the Active and
Lee Clubs, which resulte! in a score of twenty
one for the latter and thirteen for the former
club.
A decently dressed man went into a barber
shop of this city a few days since, took his
seat, pulled out his last quarter, sent for a
drink and drank it while shaving, and then
asked tho barber to credit bim for the shave,
which the barber was compelled to do. He
wont shave in that shop again.
Blanche Chapman, who is "ambitious, versa?
tile, quick, gifted and only requires a fair field
and adequate encouragement to creato a name
that shall Le a present power and perpetual re?
membrance," will perform here late in Novem?
ber.
A white man, who is quite frequently intoxi?
cated, was before tie Mayor yesterday, to an?
swer for beiDg drunk and unable to take care
of himself. He stated that he had been dining
ont, and in attempting to find a car, fell; that
his legs frequently went back upon bim and
caused bim to fill. He was discharged.
That colored man who, while talking to
Alderman Barrow yesterday, did not disguise
the fact that he did not have any respect for
the "City Fathers," either individually or col?
lectively, is, we barn, a Republican.
We learn that Mr. Parker Pillsbury will de?
liver an address here on Thursday night next.
Two city magistrates had high words Thurs?
day night, but there was no fight. *
The investigation of the charges against
Magistrate Hunch will take place before Magis?
trates Kanapaux and DeLarge at eleven o'clock
on Tuesday next-at least that is the time ap?
pointed for the investigation.
One of (ne hands employed upon the new
O pershouse had bis arm broken yesterday. A
piece of scantling fell upon it. He is doing
well.
There' should be curtains to the lower win?
dows of the Guardhouse. The policemen sleep?
ing in tbeir banka can be seen by pedestrians
passing along Meeting-street; and sometimes
the sleepers are not clothed as custom re?
quires.
Ella Chapman, "whose body when dancing
moves to music like a willow to the wind, will
perform with her sister Blanche in November.
She creates great effects wi>L the smallest con?
ceivable means. A tarn of the hand, a glance
of the eye, a mere flash of the foot, will carry
the house wita it jost as surely as a peal of
thunder from Forrest or a shrug from Lester
Wallack."
Tho Union League of Columbia has ia a
series of resolutions "remonstrated against the
removal ot Hon. A. G. Mackey and the appoint?
ment of Mr. George W. Clark, a reputed De?
mocrat, as bis successor;" and asserted that it
"will not countenance or support any man for
office who has been instrumental in the remov?
al of Republicans and the appointment of De?
mocrats."
The flues imposed by the Mayor yesterday
amounted to $7.
Moses and Ellen Pinckney, colored, who were
married a week ago to settle a quarrel between
them, wero before the Mayor yesterday for
fighting. They were discharged.
Mollie Blewitt is in troublo again-this timo
for damaging a boase she rented.
James Meyers, who stands charged with kid?
napping a oolored child daring the late war,
gave bonds before Magistrate Misbaw yester?
day, in thc sum of $6*XX), to appear for trial at
the State court.
Bishop, the good, sterling, indestructible
Bishop, who belongs to the golden age of
comedy, will come with the Chapman sisters.
The Atna Steam Fire Engine Company will
give a soiree cn the 28th instant.
We learn that Mr. Yoong, of Boston, has
been appointed deputy collector ol this port.
A Bostonian has also been appointed boarding
officer. Collector Clark evidently thinks
"there's no place like home" to get custom?
house men from.
It is reported that the aldermanic conduct
of Alderman Barrow, io smashing the barri?
cade on East Bay., was communicated to the
Mayor yesterday afternoon, with the request
that an investigation shoo'd be held.
The investigation of the charges against the
City Engineer will be commenced at three
o'clock this afternoon and will probably con?
tinue for three or four days.
In a short tims, wheo an injonction to be
dissolved is dissolved, there will exist in Sa?
vannah, a city of forty thousand inhabitants, the
second cotton port in the country, with a taxa?
ble property of $12,000,000, a hooded debt of
only $817 000.
We have heard that a paper in a city not a
thousand miles from here, not long since ad?
vertised for a "Local," and in three days there
were one hundred applications. All the fools
are not dead yet; the applicants, if they haven't
anything better to do for themselves, had bet?
ter voluntarily ornament a beam.
R U 8 IN IS 8 B NOTICES .
MR. W. J. rant, No. 190 King-street, wau ts
twenty-five hands to sew carpets for the Milla
House.
-o
THE EXCELLENT MENU of tho American
House, Boston, commends itself to the travel.
1er. The location is unsurpassed for parties
either on business or pleasure, and ita accom?
modations unequalled.
--o
. A NEW SUPPLY or LAO tu BEES, bottled ex?
pressly for family ase, just received, delivered
in any part of the city at $2 per dozen.
All kinds of crackers and biscuits received
fresh this week.
WM. S. CORWIN 4 CO.,
Sept 18 2 No. 275 King-street.
-0
Lia HT READ INO ron THE WARM WEATHER.
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. Bunter, the very enterpris?
ing and trustworthy Ring-street dealer in books
and periodicals of all kinds. His list will be
found to inolade something to snit every taste,
and it seems to os a marvel how he can afford
to send his books by mail over the country,
post-paid, at the ridiculously low prices named,
Sintis ann /arnisi)tn/j ?oo?s.
m H E GREAT SENSATION
*T. CHA***
* SCOTT'S
Superior Fitting Shirts.
SCOTT'S
POPULAB ASD Tt?ff.TfT?y,Ti
SHIRT MANUFACTORY
Mcetlng-strcct,
Opposite Harket Hall.
8HIBTS.
SHIRTS.
SH I ii TS.
SHIR I'S.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
& HIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
Joly 8
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
SHIRTS READY MADE, ALL SIZES.
Directions for Measurement, A-c ,
SENT BT M .UL.
DA0
Gmo?
BLACKWELL'S
No. 319 KING-STREET,
One door below Market
GREAT RE D?CTIOK
IN PRICES OF
SCARFS
TIBS
HANDKERCHIEFS
UNDERWEAR, Ac.
MMT TRY rr.
GOODS.
*1
Cl
W
H
m
Wi
H
%
July 21
Gmo*
J^O YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF
all your Dyspeptic Symptoms ?
Sept 17 3mos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS.
JJrnrjs, (CljfinifttlF, (Ute.
F
RESH DRUGS
JUST RECEIVED,
G KI M AU LT dc GOVS PREPARATIONS!
IODIZED SYBUP OF HORSE KADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATIOO
SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
GUARANA POWDERS.
AM fresh from Paris, and for aale hy
Dr. H. DAER,
May 8_No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
mO BAKERS.
JUS1 RECEIVED AND FOR HALE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
PRIME HOPS
CREAM OF TARTAR
H. BAEE, Druggist,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
March 4
EATM TU WORMS!
BUT
FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,
The Best lai Use.
They are made of "Santonlne," and contain ne
injurious drug.
Read what one of the most distinguished physi?
cians of Richmond, Va., saya about the Lozenges :
I hare long used Santonins, die active principle of
European Wotm-Seed, as an effectual remedy for
Worms in children. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pre
parea a Lozenge composed of lt, which ia a very
pleasant and palatable f ?rm in which to administer
it to children, and which may br relied on a* prop?
erly prepared O. F. MANSON, M. D.
Fer aale by
DR. H. BABB. Wholesale Agent,
June 21 No. 131 Meeting-street.
Q O L O G S E ,
SUPERIOR TO THE BEST IMPORTED CO?
LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale
and retail br Dr. H BABB,
June 31_No. 131 Meeting street.
THE HAIR.
JUST RECEIVED,
PHALONS CHEMICAL HALE INY1GORATOB
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER
BURNETTS COGO AINE
HALL'S SICILIAN HALB RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HALB
CHALE ANT'S COCOA CREAM
LYON'S K ATHAJRON
BARBY'S TBICOPHERO?S
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
EXCELSIOB HAIR TONIC
SAVAGE'S URSINA
BATCHELORS HAHR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
HAMBLETON'S HALB STAIN
POMADES, PHILOCOilES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE
COLOGNE- WATEB
MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
BAI BUM, ?c., ?cc.
Fer sale by Dr. H. BAER,
May 8_No. 131 MF.ETING-STREBT.
mo REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.
CSE THE DODBLE DISTILLED
BENZINE,
Prepared, and for sale, wholesale and retail, bj
DB. H. BAIR,
May 25 No. 131 Meeting-street.
"YJOUST HOPE NURSERIES,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORE.
(Est? BOIS* ed 1840.)
GENTLEMEN IMPROVING THEIR GROUNDS,
Orchardiate, Landscape Garden?ra, Nurserymen and
Dealers in Trees, will find oar stock of Fruit and Or?
namental Trees tho largest, and the collection the
most extensive and complete in tbe United States.
All orders, large or (mall, will receive prompt and
careful attention. Paddon for distant points per?
formed in the most skillful and thorough manner.
Small parcels Bent by mail when so desired.
Descriptive and illustrated priced Catalogue!, sent
prepaid on receipt of stamps, ta follows:
No. 1-Fruits, 10c. ; No. 3-Ornamental Trees, 10c. ;
No. 3-Greenhouse, Sc ; No. *- Wholesale, free.
Address ELLWANGER A BARBY,
Sept 14 tu2 Rochester, N. I. 1
gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,)
CHABUSTOS, 8. C., Sept. 15, 186?. I
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,
the P ASS EUG EB TRAINS of tb? South Carolina
Railroad will run as follow? :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 a. H.
Arrive at Augusta.?.46 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery ?nb
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charle s tor..8.80 A. At,
Arrive at Columbia.i AO P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester By?
road, ?ort Camden train.
FOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M
Leave Columbia.7 45 A. y.
Arrive at Charleston.4 OJ P. a 11
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.!
Leavs Charleston.7.30 P. M,
Arrivo at Augusta.6.10 A. M
Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.?.lop. M
Arrive at Charleston.4 CO A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. y
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville aid.
Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays with Charlotte and South Carolina Rail?
road.
Leave Colombia.5.50 P. M
Arrive at charleston.....5 80 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleitton.4.05 P. M.
Arrive at Suraonrville. fi.8) 2. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M
CAMDEN bli A Nc H.
Camden and .Columbi* Parsencor Trat UH on Mos
DAVA, WEt'NKSDAY* and S AT cai) AT a. aad between
Camden and Ringville daily. (Sundays excepted,)
connects wita up and down Doy Pasa.ngQra at King
vi?le.
Leave Camden. .C.35 A. M
Arri? e at Columbia.1L(JU A. ai
Leave Columbia.1.45 P.M.
Arrive at Camden.6 00 P. M,
(Stated! H. T. PEAKE,
Sept 16 General RnD?rint?>idpnt.
N
E W H DITE AO ti TH!
THE ST. LOUIS
ISON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KT., TO ST. LOUIS.
Making the quickest, safest and only all rall route
f to tit. Louts.
' Passengers taking this route avoid one change of
cars and a tedious river transfer of twenty miles,
and arrive In St. Louis FOUB AND A HALF HOURS
m advance of any other Road.
MW Trains leave Columbus upon tho arrival of
trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
" W. R. ALLEN,
Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent.
Printing.
/J HEAP PRINTING!
TBE ATTENTION OF THE BUSINES8 PUBLIC
is invited to the following greatly REDUCED
RATES for
JOB PRINTING
?Hi
AT
THE IVE WS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 Bast Bay.
BUSINESS CARDS,
From $9 50 per thousand and upwards, accord?
ing to size and quality of card.
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
From B4 OO per thousand and upwards, accord?
ing to thc quantity of matter and quality of paper.
ENVELOPES,
Wilh Business Card neatly piinted thereon, at
from 9't 50 per thousand aad upwards, according
to quality.
BILL HEADS,
At from 93 SO per thousand and upwards, accord,
lng to size and quality of paper and amount ot
matter.
DRUG LABELS,
At from 40 cents per thousand and upwards, ac?
cording to ?lae and quantity.
ALL OTHES KINDS OF PBINIING will be done
at correspondingly low rates, and in the best style at
THE NEWS
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
IN THE NEWS BUILDING,
No . 149 EAST BAY.
mw CALL AND SE tl SPECIMENS. "Wt
Sept ll
J^O YOU WISH TO HAVE A GOOD
APPETITE, a relish for Food, and a perfect Diges?
tion ? USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS.
Sept 17 3mos
J. T
HUAIPHttKYS,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER ANJO COMMIS.
SION MERCHAN 7.
SALES OF REAL ESTAIS. STOCKS, BONDS, SB
OUBITLES AND PERSONAL PBOPEBCT
ATTENDED TO.
No. BT BROAO-STREET
CHARLESTON, 8. a
Bxrxnxsoxa,
Hom HENRI BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, KM.
General J A M ZS CONNER, T. B. W ABING, Esq.
October I
_IJlontfrtwii JPjltrt?;
A
G Ii O KI O V S CHANUK
THAT AST SICK MAN 8?BTTVTD THE
treatment of fifty years azo, most be considered a
proof that haman beings are very hard to kin.
The lancet, calomel, cantaaridies and drastic par
gativea were rhea tbs order of the day. The phy?
sician played into the hands of the apothecary, and
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning,
noon and night with prostrating medicine J. We
ive in a more rational and consclen.ions era. Ths
importance of supporting Sature in its conflict
?with disease li cow understood. Complaint* in
thora?elves weakening are no longer aggravated by
arU?;lal depletion. They are met with TONICS
that cally Oae vital powers and enable them to de?
feat the enemy. Chief among these aWes of Nature,
in ita battles with sickness, is
PLANTATION BITTKKS.
Thii wonderful vegetable restorative ii the sheet
anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a cordial
for the aged and decrepld it Eas no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, it is
superseding every other stimulant and nervine.
In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, its acta
aa a specific in every species of disorder which un?
dermine? th? bodily strength and breaks down th?
animal spirits. Wherever it is introduced lt be?
comes a standard article-a medicinal staple. Drug,
gists, although their profit upon it la miall, find it
absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which
everybody inquires, and for which nsbody will
eacept a sabstltute. It is to-day the most popular
medicine in the elviliaed world. Extensively as lt
. -
ls advertised, ita best alvertisemont is the beneficial
result which uniformly follows its ase. Every bottle
sold insures the sale of at least haifa dosen more.
Unlike other stimulants it braces and fortifies the
system without exciting undue cerebral' action.
The cheering efftet which it produces upon the
mind is not momentary, but permanent. There is
ns subsequent depression. It does not, as is the
cate with all other stimuli, beget a craving for ex
citants. On the other band, lt soothes and calms
the nerves, combining, strange as the anomaly may
seem, the qualities of a sedative and gentle anodyne
with those of a tonic and invigorant. Thc perfect
purity of all its ingredients, their admirable adap
tatlon to the purposes they are intended to sub
erve, the Judicious proportions in which they are
combined, and the scientific skill with which they
are blended, render dais famous article at once the
most] potent and ihe most harmless of all known
onics and alteratives.
Sold by all Druggists.
December 7 4/
judi?n Salts.
IMPORTANT1 SAI,a OF MACHINERY.
The Entire Stock of Machinery, Toole anoT
Fixtures, of the Late Spencer Repeating Ri?
fle Company, Sufficient for the Manufacture
of 200 Guns per day,
Will be sold at Public Sale, at the Armory of tho
Company, in Cbickerine Ballding, Boston, on
TUESDAY, September 28th.
This MACHINERY ls ol the beet qaalttr and
mak*. and consists in part of 160 Milling Machinse,
including a proportion o.; Index and Universal Mill?
ing Ma hines, 50 Engine Lathes, 30 Hand lathes .15
Screw Machines (Brown's and Sharp's,) a large Com?
ber of Drill Presse?, Power Press. Drop?, Trip
Hammers, Barrel Machinery of all kinds. Main
Shafting, Pallets, ?c., acc., comprising over 5*0
lots, all valuable; about 1000 ?eec 2 inch Main
f- hafting, Hangers and Pulleys, 160 Horse Engine, 2
Boilers.
Catalogues will be ready the 10th of Feptember,
rad sent by mail on application to
JOHN H. WELLS, Agent,
Spencer Rifle Company, or
SAMUEL HATCH b CO., Auctioneers,
S.ptemberl3 6 Boston,
Fine Plantations for Sale.
By virtue of authority conferred upon ns by the will
of Theodore 8. DnBoee, deceased, we will sstl to
tbs highest bidder, at Fairfield Courthouse, on
SALE-DAY in October nert;
The PLANTATION known as FARMINGTON,
situate on Wateres Creek, shoat ten miles front
Winnsboro', and containing about MOO acres. Oa
this place are a Dwelling House and necessary plan?
tation buildings.
AMO,
ROCK SPRING, about lour miles above Winns?
boro', s nd containing about 600 acres. There are on
this place all the necessary plantation buildings.
Terms^One-third cash; the balance on a crt dit of
one and two years, with annual Interest from 1st ot
January, 1870; purchasers to give their individual
bonds with mortgages of the premises, and to pay
lor all j apers and stamps.
JOHN BRATTON. ) ~
ROBT. M. DuBOSE, ) low'
Sept ll stu?.
^ucllonttxs1 ffijfg-?w<kgr "
Fine Residence in Charlotte-street.
BY LOWNDES & G KIMBALL.
At Private Sale
That elegantly situated HOUSE on the north
side of Charlotte-street, known as. No. 10, hallt of
wood, with double piazzas and slats roof, coctain
it)g 13 rooms, among them pantry, drer Jag rooms,
bath rooms, water closets, sc, with ga* and water
works ru nning through.
The Lot measures about 100 feet front by 300 feet
deep; outbuildings of brick, with a commodious
cistern. 1 be property is in good order, and is, In
every respect, one of the coolest and most desirable
residences in the city.
Terms easy. Apply as above,
Sept ll SS
J^O YOU WISH TO PUT OFF INDE?
FINITELY SICK HEADACHB, Sour Eructatiens
and Acidity of the Stomach ?
Sept 17 3mos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS.
Ir? Pttblfrrtfritt.
jpOPULAR BOOKS
SENT FREE OF POSTAGE
AT THE PRICES ANNEXED i
HORSE TAMING RY A NEW METHOD, 20c
INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you Want If
Know; or, Over 3700 Facts for the People, fl 50.
FROST'S BOOK OF TABLEAUX, 36c
WILSON'S BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIA?
LOGUES, 35J.
FROST'S DIALOGUES FOB YOUNG FOLFS, 85c,
THE PARLOR STAGF. A Collection of Drawing
room Proverba, Charades and Tableaux Vivants.
$150.
BBUDDEB BON ES' BOOK of Stump Speeches and
Burlesque Orations, 35c._
FROS CS ORIGINAL LETTER WRITER, 65c.
MARTINA'S H \ ND-BOOK of Etiquette and Gulda
to True Politenesa. 66c.
DAY'S AMERICAN BEADY-RECKONER, Mc
BARTON'S COMIC RECITATIONS awlHnmcroas
Dialogues, 86c.
AMATEUR THEATRICALS and Fairy Tala Dram?
as, 36c.
PAH LOB THEATRICALS; or. Winter Evening's
Entertainment, 86c
THE MODERN POCKET HOYLE Containing all
the Games nf Skill and Chance, 66c
THE PARLOR MAGUIAN, 86c
BOOK OF BIDDLES and Five Hundred Homo
Amupements, 36c
BOOK OF FIRESIDE GAMES, 36c
LIVE AND LEARN. A Guide for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correctly. 80c.
THE KNAPSACK FULL OF FUN; or, One Thous?
and Rations of Laughter, ?5c.
THE PLATE OF CHOWDER. A Dish fe? Fnnoy
Fellows, 30c.
HOW TO CUT AND CONTRIVE CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES AT A SMALL COST, 30c.
THE CHAIRMAN ANO SPEAKER'S GUIDE; or.
Bulas for the Orderly Conduct of Public Meetings,
20c
BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND TALES AND AMUS?
ING ADVENTURES. Containing ever 300 Engrav?
ings and 150 pages. $1 50.
THE COMICAL ADVENTURESOF DAVID DUF
FICKS, 30c.
THE LAUGHABLE ADVENTURES OF MESSRS
BROWN. JON KS AND HOBIN -ON. 36c
DE WALDEN'S BALL BOOM COMPANION, or
Dancing made Easy, 66c
COURTENEY'd DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIA?
TIONS. 20c
CHESTERFIELD'S LETTER WRITER and Com?
plete Book ot Etlquitte, 40c.
KNOWLSON'a FARRIER and Complete Horse
Doctor, 20 -.
THE HECRET OUT;or. One Thousand Tricks with
Cards, tl CO.
THE SOCIABLE; or. One Thousand and Ona
Home Amusements, SI 50.
BRISBANE'S GOLDEN READY-RECKONER, 40c,
NORlH'd BOOK OF LOVE LETTERS, 65c
HILLGROVE'^ BALL BOOM GUiDB and Com
plete Dancing Master, 80c.
THE YOONG REPORTER; or, How to Write Short?
hand, 65c.
M A KT I Nh'S LETTER WRITER and Book of EH
guette Combined, $1 60.
THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN. A Book of Ameri?
can Etiquette, fl 60.
MARTINE'ti SENSIBLE LETTER WRITES, 66?.
WRIGHT'S BOOK OF THBEE THOUsAN?
AMERICAN RECEIPT'S; or, Ligtuhouse ol Valuable
Information, $1 60.
RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREEMASONRY;
65 ..
KARLY AND KNOWLSON'S COMPLETE HORSE
TAMER AND FARRIER. 66c.
THE BOOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CURIOUS PUZ?
ZLES, 36c.
THE AMERICAN HOME COOK BOOK, 86c.
THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, $1 00.
NORTH'S BOOK OF LOVEJLETIERS, 66c
HOW TO BEHAVE; or, Tbs Spirit of Etiquette,
20c
BROAD GRINS OF THE LAUGHING PHILOSO?
PHER, 30c
HOW TO TALK AND DEBATE, 30c
HOW TO DRESS WITH TASTE, 30c
THE YOONG HOUSEKEEPER'S BOOK, 30c.
LAUGHING GAS, 80c
THE GAME OF WHIST, 30c
YALE COLLEGE SCRAPE 3. 30c.
HRIDAL ETIQUETTE. 20c
PARLOR TRICKS WITH CARDS. S5c,
BLUNDERS IN BEHAVIOR CORRECTED, 20s.
FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH PHASES, 20c.
HARPER'-? MAGAZINE. 46c
NINETEENTH CENTURY. 40c.
G'iDEY's LADY'S BOOK, 36o.
LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, 45c.
DEMORES! 'S MIRROR OF FA8HION8, 46c
PETERSON'S LADIEb' MAGAZINE, 30c.
Novels by Criarle* Dickens]
OLIVER TWIST, 172 PAGES. 30 CENTS; AMERI?
CAN Notes, 104 pages 20c;Dombey b Son,356 nages.
40c; Marlin Cbuzzlewit, 342 pages, 40c; Our Mutual
Friend, 330 pages, 40c; Christmas Stone*, 162 pages.
30c; Tale of Two Clues, 144 pages. 25c; Hard Times
and Additional Christmas stories. 200 pages, 30c;
Nicholas Nlckleby, 340 pages, 40c; Bleak House, 340
pages, 40c; Little Dorrit, ."30 pages, 40c; Pickwick
Papers, 320 pages, 40 ; David Copperfield. 330 pages,
40c; Barnaby Budge 257 pages, 85c; Old Curiosity
Shop, 221 pages, 33c; Gr^at Expectation!, 184 pages,
30c; Sketches, 196 pages, 30c.
The following Norcia, by Sir Walter
Scott. Malled at 30 cents Eachi
WAVERLY, IVANBOE. KENILWORTH. GUY
Mannering, Antiquary, Rob Roy. Old Mortality. Tho
Black Dwarf ana a Legend of Montrose, Bride of
Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lothian, The Monas?
tery, The Abbot. The Pirate, Fortunes of Nleel, Peve?
ril of the Peak, Quentin Durward. St Ronan'? Well,
Bed Gauntlet, The Betrothed snd Highland Widow,
The Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Acne
of Guiersteln, Count Robert of Paris, The Surgeon?"
Daughter.
On receipt of the price, either in cash or stamps,
copies of sny books lu this list will be sent by maa
postpaid. CHAH. C. RIGHTER,
Ho. 161 King-street,
July 13 SAC Charleston, a C.
T_?OLHB8 dt MACBBTH.
No, 36 Broad-street,
Charleston, 8. C.,
BROKERS, AUCTION BEBB, BEAL ESTAT*
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS
.rm attend to hmong and Collecting of Bent?
and pn? ?d sal Sf Stocks. Bonds, Gold.
Silver and Bea) Estate.
ALSO,
To the Parchase ol Goods and Supplies for partie?
In the country upon reasonible terms.
?MU L. HOLMES.AixxaJman UACSITH.
.'anu?ryl J1