The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 22, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
[ From a Garret.
year ?tories hisb. in s garret room,
Ail day I ?it by a table old,
And toil at the oddest of chemic tasks
The turning of ink in'o go'd !
Whatever the bu*y world will read
We stragglo to tarnish, my quill and I :
Who talks of glory ? The favored fewr
A man mart dine or a msn most die I
Most bright were my dreams In the halcyon days
WhenHoue made merry with youth : most fair
Th? witherless laurels no hand, no brow,
But my own should gather and wear.
They are ?ead-rtquitscant-those brilliant dreams:
I can think of them calmly, wi 'h not a sigh.
Let glory be won by the favored tew:
A man moat dine or a man must die !
Very grand ?re th? thoughts that now and then,
Like stately dame*, through my garret door
Seen to ghde with a rustle oCSfllken robes
On the earpetlesa, dusty floor.
.Tnbicden huey come and unheeded they go:
ra The leisure ts flatter them have not I.
Ikey may keep their charms for th? favored few :
A man must dine or a man mut diel
Th? honors that neither were ?ought nor found
Doe? it profit my life to regret them ? I muse :
Though never to seek be never to gain,
To gain not ia never to loee.
Suoresa is the vassal of diacoo tent; ;
JUd ttte proudest of triumphs defeat stands nigh :
lis The safest of mottoes for all human toil,
V That a min mast dine or a man must die I
EDOAB FAWCETT.
FEDERAL TAXATION.
aie' : - -
Tike Forthcoming An na al Reports) of
the Secretary of tate Treaiary and
Commissioner of Revenue-Tine Sa?
lient Pointa of Commissioner Delano's
Report, die.
The Washington correspondent of (be Balti?
more 8un writes on the 19th instant :
Members of the Cabinet au 1 other officials
who prepare annual reports propose (o take ad?
vantage of the present dullness in Washington
for the preparation of their ?tatcm-nts. Of
these, tho most' anxious j looked for are the
statements of tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury
and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
which properly embrace the fioancial features
of the policy of tbe administration.
Io the matter of the taxation and modifica?
tion of tho present tax laws it ia presumed
there will be general coincidence of views and
suggestions between Secretary Boutweil and
Commissioner Delano, especially when they
shall have bad opportunity for consultation;
hut some or the prominent suggestions of Uom
ro junior.er Delano, aro anticipated from opinions
~?im suggestions that have been disclosed in
the course of otc ci al aol ion and discussion re?
cently. From these it may be inferred that in
bia report Mr. Delano will not recommend an
increase ot tax on spirits, bat will favor either
a decrease in the som nowoolleoted per gallon
or the continuance of the existing law. \
In this particular, infornuiioo como3 that au
effort' ia to be made by dealers in whiskey to
defeat the commissioner, and by a formidable
organization of the lobby to convince mombora
Of Congress that the tax should bo increased,
the figure named being one dollar. Secretary
Boutweil, it is known, will favor the continu?
ance of the present law on the subject, expe?
rience has shown that a material modification
of the tax laws should be maje and the bur?
dens in some directions removed, while IU
many instances tbe tax shot-id be increased,
and this will form the great featnre-of Com?
missioner Delano's report.
ID view ot the growth of population and mul?
tiplication of commercial transactions, an im?
mense-revenue can be raised by sometimes
doubling the tax on deeds, mortgages, prom Ls
. sory notes, checks. Ac., which represen*, capi
I ta', and a corresponding- reduction m.y be
made on tax on articles ot food and clothing of
dairy consumption, by poor and rich alike.
TBeiSt suggested for this increase wi'l sur?
prise all who have cot given the subject close
Bindy, and the amount of revenue tobe derived
from things of constant use and occurrence,
and representing capital, is astonishine. It is,
however, not only in these ways that the reve?
nue can be increased, but likewise in the adop?
tion of contrivances for tbe prevention of
frauds upon government, that changes are
named. One of these is the prevention of tbe
frequent ase of the same stamps by removing
the cancellation.
The foregoing includes some of the promi?
nent points that will be die cusped end recom?
mended in the tortbeoming annual report of
the Commis t loner of Internal Revenue.
i > ? i ' ^s> ? ? ?
NORTHERN CAPITAL IN VIRGINIA.
Important Enterprise on Koot.
Toe Richmond Whig mentioned several days
since the presence in mireghany County of
several large iron masters from Pennsylvania,
who were examining the iron beds of the
county with a view to making purchases and
establishing works there for the manufacture ,
of the metal. These gentlemen were Messrs.
W. Firmstone, of Easton, Ai co Pardee, of Ha?
slewood, and Heister Cly mer, of Beading. The
Whig of Monday last pays:
We now learn that these gentlemen have be?
come the owners of the valuable and extensive
properties known as the Ency Selina, the Aus?
tralia and the Dolly Ann Furnaces, containing
in tbe aggregate 80,000 acres of land. For the
firat camed property they pay, if we are cor?
rectly informed, the sum of 132,600, for the
second $10.000 and for the third $35.000. These
sams bear a very insignificant proportion to
the amount required to be expended in erect?
ing works of the magnitude designed for smelt?
ing tbe ore with mineral coal and manufactur?
ing pig iron, which will require hundreds ol
thousands of dollars. The purchasers are Dot
only experte in iron and coal, but they are
among the largest operators in Pennsylvania,
and represent a capital more than adequate
to. the largest plana that may be formed la
reference to their present enterprises. Their
investments are not with an eye to speculation
bot to improve and develope the propertied
they have purchased, and to bring out of them
the enormona treasure they contain. They
haye ander, consideration, we learn, the
immediate .starting of one or all the above fur?
naces upon charcoal fuel, not, however, with
the expectation of present profit, as charcoal
iron cos now hardly be made with profit, in
competition with mineral coal iron, but in order
to jjet their mines and works in good working
order, while the Chesapeake and Ohio road is
being completed to the coal banks of the Kana
wha, so that when this is done tbe mmes may
be fitted io yield with regularity the immense
quantities 0! ore"required in mineral-coal iron
op?ration? on the seale they contemplate opera?
ting. Il ie understood they will at an sar ly day
irwin In miri ,vm'T ?rnnral mit itT'hT; which
will require several yeera'labor, with the view
of a large production iescantly upon their con?
nection with the Kanawha coal field being
m-.de. This step, at thia time, i's contingent
upon tbe rates the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail?
road will freight tb ; charcoal iron at, and other
facilities.
THE AUXBJAQS QDESTIOS rs VraaimA_The
B chmond Whig says:
A colored man wants to marry a white wo?
man ?;Petersburg, and the clerk of tbe court,
to wbbm application was mado for license, bas
writtej. to General Cunby asking tor instruc?
tions sato the law, whether the Civil RisbtB
bili had the effect of removing the prohibition
of the otate law against the issue of licenses
for the intermarriage between white and black.
Now, we suppose Ueneral Caubv wi.'l have no
tron?le whatever in deciding the question, es
the 8upreme Court of North Carolina has re?
cently, by a unanimous vate, decided that the
Civil Rights bill and the provision of the new
constitution ofthat State which establishes the
perfect political equality o? races do not repeal
the law ot said State foi bidding tho intermar
riage of white and colored people.
Consignees per soutn Carolina tlait'oaO
September lil.
1123 bale? Cotton, 51 bales Domestics, 160 bbls
Floor. To Baili old Agent, Werner & Ducker, O H
Walter A Co, Osehora. Berrin* A Co, 8t.nhouse &
Co, Courteoay ft Treahohn. Knobeloch ii Small F L
Meyer. Prizer. Bolsera 1 Co, P.eeder tc Davis Frost
& Auger, J Wiley A Co, Enslow & Co, Dowling & co
A H Mulligan, A J Salinas, ?lowry ft co Graeser ft
r arith, W W >rxith. J B E 61oan. J B P.'incle Wis
& co W K Byan, ? W Williams & Co, and 'Thurston
& Holmes.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
September 91.
281 bales Cotton, Tobacco, Live Stock, Hdre, ftc
To 8 J) Stoney. J Welters W P Uart h. Walter & Co,
A J tannas, Heeder ft Davis. Pe'zer. Rodgers & C ,
G-arser ft Smith, J F June, O W Willama & Co, J
K Sloan. Mowry & Co, Kfrkpa rick & Witte, J Jone?.
J A Pritctuvd, Caldwell A Sons. Ingtabain &
Bon. >ro*t ft Aduar. G A Tren ho'm ft Son. A
S Johnston, Ken?ajl ft Dockery, Claghom, Boitin?
ft t o.'-A S Johnston. W K Byan, Baveni 1 ft Oe, J D
Alkea ft Co. B A Win*ber?, Q Foll?n. Commanding I
AJEver Arsenal, railroad Agent, and On'er.
HfWIli
NEW YOBS-Per steamship Charleston-6 bag? Bea
Island Cotton, 1383 bales Dplani Cotton, 22 bales
Domestics, 167 bbls Botin, 69 packager Sun?
dries, 28 pack ages Fnrnirare, 60 empty Barrels.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr Ida Bella-350 tons
Phosphate Bock. .
Charleston Cotton, Hice and Naval
Stores market.
OKFICE OP THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I
CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, September 21. )
COTTOK.-With steadily declining markets at
other points this article continued to go lower, and
prices receded during the day about %c H lb. Sales
360 balee, viz: 66 at 26; 17 at 25?; 97 at 26; 167 at
26%; 6 at 26%; 2 ?t 27?. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.2* J?H5'4"
Low middling.^S26
Middling.26%@
Biol.-There was no business of importance in
this article for want of stock.
NAVAL STOBIS.-The demand for these articles was
fair at previous rates, tbe following sales taking place,
.ay 7 bbls. of extra No. 1 rosin at $3 5? ; 37 bbls. of No.
1 do. at $3 ; 40 bbls. of No. 1 da st $2 75: 1 do. do. st
?2 60; 89 bbls. low No. 1 at ?2 26; 6 bbls of No. 2 do.
at $1 83; 26 bbls. o? No. 2 st $1 80; 39 bbls. of spirits
turr. entine, in extra packages, at 39c; 16 bbls. do.
do., in ordinary packages, at 38%c.
Marktete by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, September 21- Noon.-Consols 92%.
Bonds 83%. Tallow 46s Od to 46? 9d.
FABis, September 21.-Bourse opened quiet. Ben
tee 70f 70c
HAVBE, September 21.-Cotton openci quiet, both
on the spot and ?float; hes ordinaire on the spot,
If 53c
LivEBPOOL, September 21-Noon-Cotton dull;
uplands 12%al2%d; Orleans 13%d; sales 4O00 bales.
Other articles unchanged.
Afternoon -Uplands 12%1; Orleans 13d. lt is
thought that the sales will reach 6000 bales. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester flat and nominal. Bed
Western wheat 9s CL Corn 34s Cl. Tallow 47s.
Evenirg.-Cotton heavy; uplands 12%al2%d; Or?
leans J2%al2%d; sales 5*.OJ hales, of which 3QUQ was
for speculation and export. Tallow 46s 9d.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YOBX, September 21-Noon.-Stocks un?
settled and feverish. Money sharp at 7. Sterling,
long 7%; short 7%. Gold 37%. Sou'h Carolina
bonds 66 %. Cotton lower at 29c Turpentine at 43.
Boein dull; common to good si rained ll 30a2 35.
Evening.-Cotton fully %c lower; sales ?300 bales
at 28%. Flour SalOcts lower; on shipping grades
rather more doing; superfine $6a6 25; Southern
fi 50s8 C5. Wheat firm ; winter red Western $1 49a
1 53;.choice $1 64. Corn heavy; mixed Testern SI 08
a) 12. Pork firmer at *81%?31%. Woiskey a shade
firmer at $116al 17. Lard heavy at 19al9%. Bice
firm; Carolina 8a9 cts. Sugar firm. Coffee steady.
Molasres quiet. Naval stores qu'et. Freights droop?
ing; on ?.ottou by steam ,v Mon? y active at 7 per
cent currency to gold. Sterling 7%. Gold steady
at 87%. Stocks irregular and unsettled. Govern?
ments, 02's 21%. icutberns quiet and firm.
BAXTUIOBE, Sepunbor 21.-Cotton flit; low mid?
dlings 21 %c Flour dull and weak; Howard-street
eup?r $GaC 50. Wheat dull an Dower; eales of prime
to choice at tl 45*1 55. Corn flam; white SI 30; yel?
low SI 22al 24. Oats COaCl ota. Pork dull Bac n
firm and active; should* rn 16%al6%. Whiskey bet?
ter at SI 13al 14.
CINCINNATI. Stpten ber fl.-Wbl- key $1 io. Pork
dull at $32. Lari dull a118c Bacon active; shoul?
ders 16%; sides 19c
?ST. LOUIS. Septem!er 21 - Whisky stiady at$l 10.
Pork dull. Bacon buovani; sh miders 16%; c.ear
sides 19%c. Lard 18al8% ; kegs 20c
LooibvnxK, September 21 -Provisions firm; mets
pork S33a33 50. Shoulders IC.1?; clear sides 19%c.
all packed.
WILMINGTON, September 21.-Spirits turpentue
slightly improved at 39%a39%c B*>sin-no price*
to re por". Ciude turf entine S2 50a3. Tar advanced
10;, at S2 60. Cotton declined, at 25%a20c; the lat?
ter figure for middlings.
AUGUSTA, september 21-Cotton opened with a
fair demand, but closed at 25 cts for middling; sales
436; receipts 4S2 bales. Weather dry and warm.
SATAJDUB. September 21.-Cetton-Receipts 2782;
exports 1575 balee; market active; middlings 20 V;
sales 800 bales.
MOBILE, september 21.-Cotton demand limited,
closed dull; *a!es 800 bales; middings 26.25%; re
ceipts*3S2; exports 230 bales.
Nzw OBLBAIIS, September 21 - Cottrn still declin?
ing; middlings 28c; sales 1025 bales ; receipts 1379
Sugar firmer; prime 14%c. Other arti, les unchang?
ed. Gold 36%. Sterling 46%.
Havana Market.
HAVANA. September 19-Exports of rncsr from
Havana and Maleness to loreign ports for the week.
2700 boxes. 2000 hhds; to the United states. 12,000
boxes and 1010 hbds;a:ockin wsrehouses in Havana
and Matanzas, 220,000 box s ard 3 ?LO hhds. Musco?
vado i uteri or or common refining a Uve at 7a1%
reals.
MOLASSES- Clay td firm at 6% per keg; Muscovado
or common 6%. An advance m sudare ia prevented
by the scarcity of tonnage.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, September 20.-TUBPENTNE -
Price? ULCbatged. Sales of 87 bbls at S3 for virgin
and 62 50 for yellow dip, per 280 pound*.
h rama TDETINTTNE -Market steady and prices
a shsde higher. Sales cf 63 bbls at 39%c. ai d 450
bbls at 39%c tor country, and 250 bbls at 40c per gal?
lon for New York packages. ,4
Boam.-Sales of only 132 bbls at SI 67% for
stramed.
TAB.-48 bbls received and told at S2 60 per bb!.
Conon.-Saies of 39 balea at 25%a27<: per pouna.
Colombia Market.
COLUMBIA. September 17-COTTON -Thrre ta6
been a good fupply of new cotton comins in during
the past week, which waa freely disposed ot at fair
prices. On Thursday, the unfavorable news from
liverpool and New York caused a material decline.
The sales ol the week amount to 429 bales, as fol
1-ws: 46 at SO; 48 at 29; 77 at 28%; 37 at 28; 55 at
27% ; 47 at 27%; 94 at 26 : 26 at 26%.
Selma ..Harket
SELMA. September 17_COTTON-Sales tc-?ay 210
bs If a at 25.23 V for low middlings, market closing
Very firm at outside figures.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand SeptemberT, 1869.balts....90
Received since.3.122
Total.2 212
Shipped to date..." . A.S13
Stock on hand September 16.1869.1,639
Montgomery Cotton Market.
MONGTOM?BY, S?ptember ls-Market quiet
but firm on the better grades Receipts f-day
about?600 bales, nearly all of which was sold st ru"
lng rates: Low middling 25;25l4'; good ordinarv
24%c
WEEXLT STATEMENT.
Stock on hind Sept. Oj.1869. 13C
Received past week.3.290
Received previously.?.1,900-5.190
Total.6.32C
Sh'pped past week.2.629
Shipped previously.1,326 - 3.867
Slock on band Friday n;ghL Sept 17,1869.1.489
Received rotresponding week last year.1,763
fllatm Hems
.Port ol Ckmrletstoru Sept'r ?212.
PORT (SAJU KNUA K.
?H? ES CJ TdE MOON.
N*w Mooi, eti, 32 hours, 4*3 minutes, niorjiue.
First Quarter, 12th, 4 bonis. 3 minutes, evening.
Full Mo JU. 20tb. 3 boars, 21 minutr?. evening.
Last Quarter. 28th. 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening
MOO.* J aioi.
BETS. AAXEL
5?SEPTEMBEB- BISEf.T '-..TS.
20|MD3day....! f-,.43
2ljTae*?ay...?l 5..49
22;T7eiucsday.. 5..CO
23ITharsda^.... 5..51
24 lr IC ay..... J 5..62
Saturar... ? P.. tri
30 BCSdZV.. .- 6. 63
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New Yo: li-left
Saturday, 15.3C P M. Mdse. To Jumes Adeer A Co.
3 t Adge* A Co. J D Aiken A Co, Adams, Damon A
Co, J Apple, W H Andrews. MAA Ashton, E Bites
A Cr, Budd k Blake, T M Bristo'.? T H Blackwell, A
Bischoff, ?ollmann Bros, H Bucboff k Co, brown k
Hyer. J V Baiden, C D Ca>r k Co, I M Oater, W H
Cba?ee k Co, J S Campbell, Cameron, B rk ey A Co.
W s Cotwin k Co, Claciu* k 'fitte, J Commins. B A
A P Caldwell. Cl apean k Heffron. Courier Office, L
Chap?n, H Da'y, Job Dawsop, Dorie A Moise. H A
Duo, r K Durkee, J M Eason k Bro. L F Tas. For
svtbf, McComb A Co, J s Fal-ly A Co. fe Franck. 13
F Flemins fc Co, H Gerdts & Co, C Gravelcv, Barbe
son A Co, J H Graver 4 Co, Hsrt * Co. J Hurkimp
k Co, N A Aunt. F 8 Golmca, Bo'mcs' Book siore, J
H Billen, Holmes k Calder, J K Heatb, J W Harrir
son, G 8 Backer, J Heese mann s Bro. A W J?ger, C
Kerrison, Johnston, Crews sc Co, Jennings, Thom
ilneon A Co, Kinsman k Howell, F Kreisel, Jr, H
Klatte k Co, Knox, Daly * Co, Klinck, Wickenberg
at Co. A Langer, L Lorentz, laorey k Alexander, O
Litschgi, Lengnick 6 Sell, J G Milnor k Co. Mar?
shall k Burge, J H Murray, M Marks. J H Muller,
W Matthies80n, Mantoue k Co, T McCarthy. A Ma
culler, J M Martin, L Mann, J Mahoney, W A Mer?
tens, Muller, Nimitz k Co. J F O'Neill k Son, D
O'Neill k Sons, B O'Neill, D Paul st Co. Pe-lzer, Rod?
gers & Co, C P Poppenheim, J Parker, B Perry. C
Plenge, D S Quartermaster. J A Quackenbush J H
Benneker. J bussell, J Retie, W Roach k Co, Reicke
k Schachte, N E Railroad Agent, 8 C Railroad Agent,
Southern Express Co, E Scott, L Schnell k Co, Stoll,
Webb k Co, H Slender. Stenhouse A Co, G W Stef?
fens. W Steele, J E Smith, J Thomson A Cc, W Uffer
hardt, Werner k Ducker, Wagener k Monsees, J M
Wilhams, R T Walker. G W Williams k Co, and
others. Monday, 20th, 2 AM, Hatteras Light NW,
exchanged signals with alear chip Saragossa for New
York; 6 34, steamship Prometheus for Philadelphia;
'8. >? teams hi ps Huntsville and San Salvador from Sa?
vannah for New York; 9.30, steamship America from
Savannah for Baltimore, and Tonawanda from Sa?
vannah for Philadelphia.
Steamer Marion, Robertson, Wright's Bluff and
Landings on Santee. 53 bales C. tton, 228 bbls Rosin,
87 bbls Spirits. 45 bags Bice, and Sundries. To the
Agents, J M Caldwell & Son, Frost k Adger, Pelzer,
Rodgers k Co, J T Foster, Reeder k Davis, J Wiley,
8 L Howard k Bro, Kinsman lc Howell, J Marshall.
Jr, and Wagener sc Monsees.
Boat from Junes leland 2 bags Sea Island Cot?
ton. To W A Boyle.
Boat from Christ Church. 1 bag Sea Island Cot?
ton. 1 o W Gurney.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Sew York-James
Adger k Co.
Scar Ida Bella, Fischer, Warneton, Del-W Roach
. A Co.
- Sailed Yesterday-.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York.
Steamship Missouri. Palmer, New York, in tow of
steam tug Rescue.
Sehr Menewa, Diisosway, New York.
Sehr Lilly. Hughes, New Yoi fr.
Scbr Mary Stow, Rankin, Philadelphia.
8chr J M Richards, Irving, Georgetown, 8 C,
Sehr Palma, Rankin, Georgetown. 8 C.
Steamer Dictator, McNeity, Pala tia, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah.
From tala Port.
Brig Merriwa, Downs, New York, Sept 18.
Shipnewi by ( ev.rrrapij.
FAT ANN s H, Septeni ber 21-Arrived, steamships
Wyoiirg, Philadelphia; Montgomery. New York;
North Point, Baltimore; brigs Lamplighter, Balti?
more; Gulf Stream, New York; sehr Jeddie Trott,
New York.
Cleared, steamship Vavo. New York; sehr M B
Bram hall, New York ; sehr L S Davis, Providence.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CL EA RED A ND SAILED FOR i U1S FOhT
FOREIGN
LI VERFOOL.
The Duke of Wellington, Allen, sailed.cept 1
British bark Dalkeith, Langwill, sailed. ...August 19
ThoBomborsund, Nielson, up.Augustin
DOMESTIC
BOfTON.
Ship E len Southard,-, up.Sept 17
Bark B B Walker. Pettengill, cleared.Sept 7
Brie Adelaide, Wilson, up.Sept IC
Sehr Grace Girdler,-, up.Sept 16
Sehr Zeta-Psi. -, up.Sept 0
Sehr Joseph Long, Perry, cleared.Sept 17
BOrZFOBT, MP.
Soar David Talbot, Amfbury, cleared.Sept 15
NEW YOKE.
' Brig J B Kirby, Barnard, cleared.....Sept 14
Sehr Jessie L Leach, childs, cleared.Sept ll
.Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Rosers, cleared.Sept 13
Sehr Isabella, Burton, cleared.Sept 13
Sehr Conservative,-, up.Sept 14
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam"*;;. J W Everinan, bincaley, cleared...Sept 18
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Francisco. Crowther, up.Stpt 9
Passengers.
P-r steamship Charleston, for New York-W P
Calhoun, B J Paul, H A Jacooi, M Rivington, A Nach
mann, and G Conner.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-H
1) Marcy and wife, Miss Illa Marcy, F Marcy, Mr* D
li Jacques ami i>on, F Glazier, wile and child, Miss
Grafter, Mr MrPbersou and wife, alisa C W Franci?,
L Wisson, G Weber, Miss Ietky. s Johnston, J Har?
ris, J M Williams, J Junst, G W Jarres, Mrs McCrea
and child. F Horan, F H Barnhart, W O'Rook, M<ss
Wbaley, F Hterling, W Ashton, Miss Ashton, Mrs J
Blanche. Mrs John Blanche. M?AS Mary Blanche, 8
Isaac, Mrs Parker, F Lumillar, Mr Carter, T McCar?
thy, J T Campbell, G B Boppock, J H ( cus, W Dear?
born, W R Wheelock, Rev W H Adama Mrs Sammie,
Mrs Tanolunson. Mrs Simons, 8 B Miller. Mrs Gan?
non, J K juflVr, J Harbeson. H Slender and wife, W
No.-?, Mrs Fmck. Miss M Clare, W Dtsey, C Tyler, G
W Wright, C Plenge. and 9 m steerage.
Sings, Chemicals, (Str.
K E S ll D K I' ti S'
F
D
JUST RECEIVED,
G ttl M AV LT & CO.'S PREPARATIONS!
IODIZED 8YBDP OF HORSE KADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MITICO
8YBUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
GUARANA POWDERS.
AU fresh from Paris, and for sale by
Dr. H. BABB,
MayJ_No. 131 M E ETI M Q-3TBEET.
BATH TO WORMS:
BUY
FLEMINGS WORM CONFECTIONS,
The Be i la Vat.
They are made of "Si.ntonine," and contain no
Injurious drug.
Read what one of the most distinguished physi?
cians ol Richmond. VA., says about the Lozenges :
I have long used Santonins, the active principle of
European Woim-Seed, as an effectual remedy for
Worms in children. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pre?
pares a Lozenge composed of lt, which is a very
pleasant and palatable firm in which to administer
it to children, and which may be relied on as prop
erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. D.
For sale by
DR. H. BAEB, Wholesale Arfent,
June 21 No. 131 Meeting-street.
-
po K THE H A I K .
JUST RECEIVED,
PHALON S CHEMICAL H AIR IN VIGOR ATOB
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER
BURNETT'S COCO AINE
El ALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CHALFANI'S COCOA CREAM
LYON'S KATH AIRON
BARBY'S IRICOPHEROUS
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
SAVAGE'S URSINA
BATCHELORS HAIR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
HAMBLETON'8 HAIR STAIN
POMADES, PHTLOCOMES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE
COLOGNE WATER
MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
BAY RUM, Ac., Ac.
For sale by Ur. H. BARK,
May 8 rio. 1?1 MEETING-STREET.
QITBATB OK MAQNh,SlA.
A GOOD COOLINA SHU MSB MEDICINE. MADE
Iresh every day, dy Diu H. EAU!.
May 25 No. ni Meetinz-Etreet.
Q V t, O 6 5 K ,
SUPERIOR TO TEE BE.VT IMPORTED CO?
LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale
and retar, b; Dr. H BAER.
June 21 No. 131 Meeline street
rjH> RENOVE GKEASE SPOTS.
DEE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED
BENZINE,
Piepared, and lor sale, wliole.-alo and ret ii], ly
DB. H. BAER,
May 36 No. 131 Meeting-street.
J t? H > 1?. ALKXANOKK,
ACCOUNTANT.
NOTART PUBLIC AND tr EN ERAL AGEN7,
No. IO Broad-street.
JESPECIFTJLLY SOLICIIB BUSINESS IN AD
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and otters,
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING Heir BOO IS,
f.ilit ?*> pan cr whole, AC. Jan CAT) ;
?ailro??s.
gOTJTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT? OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON. 8. C. Sept. 15. liW. "
ON AND AJFTEB THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16,
tbe P iSSENOER TB AIN 8 ot the South Csrolira
Railroad will run as follows :
. FOB AUGUSTA.
L?ate Charleston.8 30 a. 'A.
Arrive at Augusta.....?.45 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Nashville and N*w Orleans, via Montgomery ?ni"
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.,.P.?0 A. ii,
Arrive at Columbia.4 40 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester I< ill
road, and Csmdeu train.
FGB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.....8 ou A. M
Arrive at Charleston... . ; ;.'. .4 Ou P. ?1
Leave Columbia.7 45 A. V
Arrive at Charleston.:.4 0) P. 3*1
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
' "(SUNDAYS EX COTED. I
Leave Charleston.7.30 f. M
Arrive at Augusta..............6 lu ?..'
Connecting with trams lor Memphis, Nanhvillc
?nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.1" P. x
Arrive at Charleston.4 CO A. M
COLUMBIA NIGHT EX PB ESS.
.'PUNDA VP EXCEPTEE.)
Leave Charleston.C.05 P. X,
Arriv? at-Columbia;.(.46 A. V
Connecting (sundays excepted I with Greenville sr d
Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays with Charlotte and South Carolina Rail?
road.
Leave Columbia.a ?.i P. M
Arrive at Charleston.5 30 A. M
SCMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.4 05 P. v.
Arrive at Summerville.'. f 3) P. M
Leave Summerville.7. ic A. K
Arrive at Charleston.8 25 A. V
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbi t Passenger Trains on MON?
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and between
CsmdeD and Ringville daily, (Sundays excepted,!
connects witt up and down Day Passengers at Ring?
ville.
Leave Camden.\.0.35 A. M,
Arrive at Columbia.ll.liu A. M
Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M
Arrive at hamden. .6 00 p. ?V.
(3:?rnedi H. T. PEAKE,
Septic GenerarRnr'noteKlent
1ST
E W ROUTE rr O R T HI
THE ST. LOCI9
IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAIL WA Y
If. now open for business from
COLUMBUS", KT., TO ST. LOUI:
Makins the quickest, safest and only all rall route
to St. Louis.
Passengers taking this route avoid one change of
cars and a tedtous rivr transfer of twenty miles,
and arrive in St. Lotm FOUR AND A HALF HOURS
in advance of any.otber Road.
JO?-Trains leave Columbus upon the arrival ol
taine on thc Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
W. R ALLEN,
Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent.
?ttarijincrt), Castings, Ctr.
jy|-EETING-STREET FUU.NOKV.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON OIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, or various sue?
on band
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAB BOIL KL 8
AND PANS, ot all sizes
HOBSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 tc
16 feet in diameter
IMPBOVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hind
power, Saw and Bice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description!
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD.
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS. SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, ?ir,
WILLUM 8. HENERE?,
MACBINIS1 AND FOUNDER.
No. 314 MEETING-STREET,
CHARLESTON S. C.
August 3 rews
gepoiif puters. '
PAM N'S HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL BI8E18IS 07 TBI
STOMACH AND LIVER.
mr ans Riccso;tNr/n> BY TBX
MBDICAL FACULTY.
HEGELIAN ?& CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
Mannfactnre? ?y C. F. P?NKN1N,
CHTlftW AND AFOTEXCAET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Wl'or Sal? by Druggists Evcrytchere.-&
Februaiy 15 mwflyr
j-HIK BARNWELL SENTINEL.
MERCHANTS, FACTORS AND RUSISE'B MEN
will find it to their interest to advertir? in the SEN?
TINEL. Il has been published in that la-gt and pop?
ulous County tor seventeen years, and bas a circula?
tion unsurpassed by anv country papt-r in thc Sta:e,
Terms liberal, address B. A. BltuNsON, Pro?
prietor, Blackville, S. C.
August 23_Imo
JIHE ANDERSON INTEL.LIGE* CEK,
PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON, S. C.
HOYT <fc CO., Proprietors.
THE INTELLIGENCER HAS A L\RGE AND
constantly increasing circulation in Andersen and
adjacent counties, and, being tbe only piper pub?
lished in Ander-on, afforis au excellent medium
for advertising.
Business cards inserted st reasonale rates
Liberal deductions nude from rcgu'ar teirns to
yearly and half-yeariv adveriii-ere.
?"?ubecripnon J2 50 per annum, invariably in
advance.
JAMEi A. HOYT. 3.F. CLINK3CAL*.
Sept3_imo
rjlO ECONOMISTS.
ADVEBTI8E IN
THE WlNNSBOItO NEWS AND FAIRFIELD
HEBALD,
Pub:isl?cd In Winnsboro', S. C.
THE LARGE.?ND INCREASING CIRCULATION*
ol the above papers (tn-weekly and weekly) in the
upper portion ot South Carolina, warrant the Prc
prie'ers in saying that they off?r as good induce?
ments to advertisers aeany other pipers in the State
Advertisements solicited.
DESPOSTES, WILL* i MS k CO..
?<rtl0 Proprietors
plantation Jitters.
GLORIOUS CHANGE.
THAT ANT SICK MAN 6UBV1VED j!} THE
treatment of fifi; years 870, mast be considere 1 a
proof that human beings are very bard to kill.
Tte lancet, calomel, cantbartdies and drastic ?pur?
gailres were then the order of the day. Tbojpby
sic'an played into the hands of the apothecary, and
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning,
noon and night with prostrating medicines. We
ive in a more rational and conscientious era. The
ft
tmpo.-tauce of supporting Nature in its conflict
with disease ii cow understood. Complaints in
themselves weakeniog are no longer aggravated by
artificial dep'.c-tion. Ihey are .met with TONICS
that rally tie v.tal powers and enable thom to Oe
?*._
feat the eneuy. Chief among these aili's ol Nature,
_____ ^
In its batt>s with sickt-css, is
PLANTATION HITTli'KS.
Thit wonderful vegetable restorative ls the f beet
i
anchor of the feeble and debilita'c l. As a cordial
for the aged and decrepid it has no toual among
stomach:.--. As a remedy for the nervous weakness
to which thc tender sex ara especially sr.1 Jed, it i?
super?eding every other stimulant and nervine.
In all climate*, tropical, temperate or frigid, its acts
as a specific in every species of di-ordcr which un?
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits. Wherever it is Introduced it be?
comes a standard article-a medicinal stapls. Drug
gists, although their profit upon it is small, find it
absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which
everybody inquires, and for which nobody will
eaccpt a substitute. It is to-day the nest popular
medicine in tbe civilized world. Extensively as it
ls adverti-eJ, ils best a iv?rtlsement is the beneficial
result which uniformly follows its use. Every bottle
sold insures thc sale of at least hall a dozen more.
Unlike other stimulants it braces and fortifies the
system without exciting ucdne cerebral action.
The chef ring effect whi:h it {reduces upon to?
mind is not momentary, but permanent, 'lhere ls
no Eubsequent depression. It does not, as is the
case with all other stixu?, beset a craving for ex
citants. On tbs other band.it s.o be? and calmi
the nerves, combining, strange as the anomaly ma;
seem, the qualities of a sedative acd gentle anodyne
with those of a Ionic acd invigorant. The perfect
purity of all its ingredients, tut *.. adm r-ablo a J ap
tntion to the purposes they are intended to sab
erve, (be judicious proportions in which thoy arc
combincd, and the scientific sk/il with which they
are blended, render this famous ar.ic'e at once the
most) potent and the'mos.: tarns'cs ol all known
onics. and alteratives.
Sold by all Druggists.
December 7
fragg, ternirais, Ctr.
"jQR. R I C H A U' S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
A9K FOB NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHEB, AND
yon will save time, bealtb and money.
S1000 BEWARD for any case of disease in zuy
stace which they fail to cure.
Dr. BICH AU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures
Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, fore
Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruption?, Copper Colored
Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, gcrofdla, Ac ; is the
greatest Benovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier
known, removes all diseases from the system, and
leaves the blood puro and healthv.
Dr. BICHAU'S GOLDEN BAL- A M No. 2 cures
Mercurial Affections, Bbeumatism in all it? forms,
whether from mercury or other causes; gives Imme?
diate relief in all oases. No dieting necessary. 1
have thousands of Certificates pro?ing the miracu?
lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of
either No. 1 or No. 2, $6 per bottle, or two bottles for
$9.
Dr. BICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee
dy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary De
ragements, accompanied with full directions. Price
$3 per bottle.
Dr. BICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, a
I radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in ol
or yoong; Imparting energy with wonderful effec
' Price $5 per bottle, or two bottles for 99.
On receipt ot price these Remedies will be shippe
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corre
dents. None genuine without th* name of "Ur.
BICHAU'd GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARD
Sole Proprietor," blown in glass of bottles.
Address D. 3. BICHA RDS. I
No. 228 Varick-street, New York'
Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Circuisrs sent. ly July 8
j? E CAREFUL.
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
WHEN YOU ABE EXHAUSTED BY OVEhWORK
of bead or band, and feel the need of something in?
vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whether under the name of-Bitters or other?
wise. Such articles give just as much strength to
your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the
jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are
injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING BEACTION.
Dudd's Nervine and Iiivigorator
is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which 1?
NOT attended by REACTION. What -.t pains for
you it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind,
lt refreshes wi'.h natural strength 'hat comes lo stay.
We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest
of any faction; but long sod extended observation
teaches us that be who rcEor's to the bottle for rest
or r?cup?ration, will find, as he keens at it, that he.
is kindling a fire in his nones ?tblch will consume
like tbe flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take n
tonic that will refresh und not destroy. DODD'ri
NERVINK ls for sale hy all Drugeists. Price One
Dellar. Kee Book of Certificates that accompanies
ea:h bettie. 7mos June 25
K
O S X O O !
ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NUMBER
WONDERFUL CURES OF OBaTINAfE
AND INVETERATE CA'ES OF
SCROFULA
DYSPEPSIA
LIVER DISEASE
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS
GENERAL DAD HEALTH, &c.,
, il A DE B? THE
CELE B* R A TE D "KO SK 0 0,"
IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF
berne the beet and most popular Medicine ever dis?
covered.
It i? daily prescribed by physician?, and recom?
mended by many thousands o' our best citizens.
Fer s-ale by
LOWIE * MOISE.
Charleston, 8. C.
And Druggists and Mercbanls everywhere.
J3- LADIES fr UFFERING FROM ANY DIS?
EASE peculiar to their sex, can be resto:ed to health
by using DB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND."
It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to
a healthy condition."QR
For Bale by
DOWIE A MOISE,
Charleston, S. C.
July 20 sao* lyr
OSADA LIS
Purine* the Blood.
For Sale hy Drutfflsie K ver j w ll ere.
ink 28_lyr
Tk IKON'S
TOBACCO _ANTIDOTE.
Warranted to Remove all Desire
for Tobacco.
lt ia Purely Vegetable and contains
nothing injurious.
The following is one cf thousands of testimonial?
that are daily received by the Manufacturer :
filCHMuND. VA., November28. 1869.
DEAD fin-Th? "Iobacco Antidote" prepared by
you a cc ord i ncr to tho leceipt you have submitted to
me, and the ingredients ot which I have examined,
is purely vegetable, entirely bat mle's, and contains
not bm? in tbe least injurious. It is not disagreeable
to the taste, and as a home article, I bope you will
n et i with ready sale for if, and I believe that if the
directions are lollowed, it wJl do all you claimed for
it. JOHN DOVE, M. D.
tfS" Price 50 cen!s pf-r Bov. The usual discount
to th? Trade.
ff* E?r ?a!e tv
Dr. H. BAER,
W H OL l SALL AGENT FOB i-OUIH CAROLINA.
JUDO 7
a V K E POP
IEE ONLY CERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER
wi iHour
Disagreeable Results.
ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
HERME" ICALLY
sealed and warranted to
keep fresh for ali time
the greatest discovery
of its aind in the age we
Uve in. No person need
pj^ be troubled with RATS,
MICE, BED BUGS or
ROACHE?, for Mr. Isaacfen'e destructive reoiedy is
within the reach cf all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable compounds, its cheapness is
as wonderful as its efficacy. Bumiieds of testimo?
nials have ben received :rom all pans ot the Unit d
States.
The pre>a: ?.:vai.:a:-e '.hi>- >PRL' POI' po*seise
over all fim:l;ir pre na ra tl osi! is thc FAC t" that it ls
Certain in it? Effects.
and free from'he rjap>a.antress ol ra:* dying ia
tbelrbo < as :t csu** t-.e.u ;<. jr-iv* tue premisas
lo seek air, in: contuuie? '.Lem so entirely aa to
leave
\o ONiisrrctablc Otior.
4umc*rs ttrelc enees .-a-: te mtdo to
Persons in tills C?HJ-,
*Lo have Micress: iHy u^etl if.
SOL?i AGENTS TOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
DOWIE & MOISE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
'.'ornnr Meeting and Hssei-streels,
April 23 inwffimo Charleston, S. C.
rjp o
BAKERS
j um n ?'j n Y ED AND roi-: XALE
WHOLESALE AND REI AIL
CARBONATE VT AVMONli
PRIME HOPS
CREAM OF IABTAB
H. BAER, Druggist,
No. 131 ?J E E T I N G - 8 T R E E T.
March 1
(?ot?on tits.
.VPORTAST TO PLARTBR?t
FACTORS AND DEALERS IN IRON TIES,
FOR BA LINO COTTON,
TEE ARROW TIE.
THE INCREASING DEMAND FOB THIS POP?*
LAE FASTENING FOR BALING COTTON
bte induced the rrorretorto prorile a largely in?
creased stock for ?Le prient season, and we are
now prepared to fill orders in any quinttT.
ibe "ABBOWTIE" in put up in buriles of ?
Bands and Ties, each ol ten feet in length, each
bundle weighing 56 pounds.
HUBERT MTJKK ?i CO..
Agents for South Carolina.
Boyce's Wharf, Charleston.
Sept 8 wfmtt
?LlittUutm.
ASTRAL OIL .
-NO CHANGE OF LAMPS
llbn&maung Oil-Suicfly
i-Will not Explode
! higher man k
Bax 3050.
Scaid tar circulars, acth
Sept G
mwf6oos
STAIR RODS,
B8A23 A2T2 ZQTC
" STAIR PLATES,
For_Hote!s, Restaurants and Public Bondings,.
MANUFACTURED BY
W. T. & J. MERSF.REAU, 62 Duane St, N.Y.
Anglist 13_3m os g
MARTIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price, i
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS:
release send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe mann facturera)
?>,.,( 265 Broadway, New Fork,
principal ) m Che8tnut St Phija.
Warehouses j l0gBank gt> clevellUMitC
And for sale by our agents in tkt
principal cities throngliont the
United States
FOR SALE BY
WM. M. HIRD & CO.,
No. QOS EAST BAY,
o? \ v t.f *TU.V
U^ceoctf r 13
?y.f
Spool (iL-ttno ^
^^^^^^^^^
TTE ST SIX TU Hf) cy ? ? iACU?J>5<.9 WARRANTED
SP00I?Q3TaJ?g?y?W?t?s5 tOOT-iKF*
SIX-CORD.
fSBt 'Apsis niTcwT?rkJar J&P. C0iflS>
cf iExiaLy, Sesflan?,
treu? 4
w?m3mo#