The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 23, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
Largest Circulation_THE DAILY NEWS
?J?LVO TSE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AS HA FING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT lal END OF
BACH WEBS, ACCORDING TO TRB PROVIS?
IONS 0F THE NSW POSTOFFICE LA W.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
TH? CHABLESTON NEWS, the circulation of
which is about twice as large aa that of any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
beat advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want situ itions or serrants;
who want houses or apartments, or hare them
to ren ti who want or who oiler board and lodg
ia?; who bare lost or found articles of value,
?--"Tro-iiEws has no equal; and in order that all
el aase? may^ia ve 'their wants s ap plied, we have
adopted the fellowing scale of CHEAP ADVEB
TtspMxjiTs, paynerU for which must invariably
be made when lhe\rder ie given:
ArjverttwBioata af situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work?
nen, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices
an*tf warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella?
neous wanta of - all kinds.
For emoh insertion of advertisements of the
classes specified :
Not exceeding TH ana LINES or 30 words... .35 cents
" Foua Lijrrs or 30 words.to "
" FITS LINES or 40 words.50 "
AU advextisementa to be at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at THE
NEWS office by 9 P. M.
LOCAL MATTERS.
T Meet lng? This Day?
Washington Lodge, at 7 P. SI.
MWnic Fair Associator, at half-past 7 P.
M. ;. - I I '. '
Hampton Bins Club, at 8 P. IL
Aue ito n Sale Tala Day.
BK . . _ *
JOHN O. MTLNOB A Go. will sell at 10 o'clock,
at their store, desirable dry goods:
Tra DAILT NEWS PKIOE CuBBanrr AND COM
MEBOIAL CiBCtJLAB will he ready for delivery
at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Business
houses wishing to subscribe for ? specified
number of copies containine their cards, should
leave their orders at our counting room to-day.
All orders for ten copies anti over will be sup?
plied at the rite of two and a half cents per
copy.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES:-TEE NEWS JOB OF?
FICE is now prepared ta faruish good envelopes
With business cards printed thereon, at?4 per
thousand. Sand your orders. Every mer?
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
-?
.
A GOOD SCHOOL -It is with pleasure that
we call attention to the tact that Hr. Josi T.
Caldwell*i eshoo! will be opened on tbe first
Monday in October, and that a class for buys
of about ten years of age will be formed. It is 1
a most excellent school and should be pat? '
ronized. j
THE PrtTT.apKT.pwTi STEAXKBS.-The steam- f F
ship J. W. Everroan^Oaptain Hinckley, which I
arrived hoi?, ficom FUit4slphia early on yes? ?
texd&y, had a larir* cargo of general marchan- a
dase. Ia cae hands ot, ibeagenta, M^SBSTB. J. i
A T. Oe tey, the^Pbiladoghia steam lino is
securing a large ?id T^rinorative ptisaonge. | \
j ?
OBOPS nt itABioN 'Comm.-The Crescent J f
says: "We he>'el?tely ?one into the country t
and made particular inquiries in regari to the | t
cotton ?rpo. The dry weather haffmtopped th?
growth.?! tare plant, ?nd the bolls af*' opening i (
with unprecedented rapidity. Nearly the whola t
crop ia this section will bs got in by the last of j -
Ootober. Th er o o?it be no doubt about the crop
boin*- very abort." j \
-.--: |,
? 'LOST FBBIGKT. V-?n our las? iss ae, we copied
from the Columbia' Phoenix a list of freight, j ,
purporting to be a correct account of the goods
destined for pointe on the Greenville and -Co?
lumbia Railroad, which had been destroyed by
the accident of last Saturday, on the South | j
Carolina Railroad. We are authorized to state
that the list is entirely incorrect. We make
this statement lest consignees may be led,
under a mistaken impression, to da plicate their
Ofders. _
FALSB lMErsowiENT-SUIT ros DAMAGES.
A short time since, a negro Buried Charles
Lafayette was arrested for stealing a watch
and chain from Mrs. Kinsman. While Lafayette
was in prison, the watch and chain were
found, and hs wai then discharged. He ia
8 tit a ted a suit against Mr. and Sirs. Kinsmen
for false imprisonment-laying his claims at
ninety-nine dollars. The case was called jes?
terday, before Magistrate Mackey. Mr. Bar?
rett Cohen appeared aa counsel for the defen?
dants, aad Mr. R. S. Thann for the piala tiff.
After th eur arguments, the magistrate an?
nounced that he would reserve hts decision.
Bsswenon or TELEGJUPH RATES. -The
Western Union Telegraph Company has deter?
mined te rriYrr a general and material reduc?
tion in their tanff of ratea, commencing on the
first ot October. The new system is worked
opt an the principle of "sir line" distance from
T^nt^jr^mj^Ber^oic*^^ com
pated by the zigzag route a dispatch was sent.
These rodeoed rates will apply to private tele?
grams only, having no bearing whatever on
.'Press" or "Special" telegrams. To many
points.t/or instance, Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, the rates will remain as they
are at present, bat to New York the tariff upon
every messace of ten words will be fifteen ce n ta
less than hitherto.
THE POLICE POBOS ra OIHKB DAYS.-AS
there bas been a great deal of discussion about
the polico taree of late, we think the following
?talement, containing some facta relating to
the force in other days, will be of interest!
Tb J force iu 1818 consisted of one captain
three lieutenants, eight sergeants, eight corpo?
rals and one hundred and tea privates-one
hundred and thirty IQ alL Ia 1852 there were
ene captain, seven lieutenants, three orderly
aasrgcauts, eight sergeants, twelve corporals,
and two hundred and thirty privates, three
drummers and three fifers-total number two
hundred and sixty-seven. They were armed
with muskets and bayonets. Ia 1866 there
were ose chief, two captains, six lieutenants,
twenty sergean'a, one hundred and fifty pri?
vates, four polios agente, ten .eeplemeu, four
daymen, and four musicians-total number two
honored and ooo, the cost per annum being
4103 ISO, lu 1868 there were one captain, six
tieateuans, twenty sergeants, one hundred
nod fifty privates, four police agents, ten
fSteeplemen, (our daymen and- four musicians
-total number one hundred ?nd ninety-nine.
Tba coaft per aa a aaa, exclusiva of fifty horses
provided aft the expense of the city, 889,760.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.-Mr. Charlea
Hamberg, a merchant, of Colombia, appeared
before Magistrate Mackey, yesterday, aud
steted that on Tuesday night last, he, with a
friend, went into a shoe house io this city to
purchase goods, and a discussion ensued be?
tween him and a clerk, when the clerk seized
a chisel and told him that if he did not apolo?
gize he would kill him; and for this he prayed
for the arrest of the clerk. The warrant was
issued, the clerk arrested and required to give
$1000 security for his appearance at tho State
Court for trial.
PROLIFIC COTTON.-With the amount of intel?
ligence now brought to bear on the improve?
ment of the cotton plant and ita culture, it is
difficult to say what the utmost limit of its
'yield may be on soil so well suited to irs growth
as that of the South. Cotton growers themselves
are surprised at the developments which are
daily taking place in reference to the prolific
character of the plant under good manipula?
tion. At the office of Messrs. George W.
Williams A Co., merchants of our city, we
yesterday noticed some rich specimens of the
cotton plant, which were striking for their
prolific character and luxuriant growth. They
were raised by Mr. John S. Mackrell, of Blaok
atock, Fairfield County, S. C. and the plants
shown were grown on s indy soil, and had on
them about 350 bolls each-those cultivated on
rich soil being still more prolific. The seed
used was of the Dickson variety, aud the manure
was the Carolina fertilizer.
THAT UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE.-On the 11th
of this mouth THE NEWS stated that, "the
young lady who was arrested yesterday after?
noon, in Spring-jtrect, by the police, was not
the person sought for, but so closely resem?
bled her that the mistake, though unfortunate
and to be deeply regretted, was most natural."
Since then there has been considerable talk
about the affair, and a number of statements
have been circulated. These hare come to the
ears of Mr. L. T. Gardner, the policeman who
arrested the young lady, and he bas sent us
bis version of the affair, as follows:
On the morning of the 10th of September, a
lady reported at the up-town statiouhouse of
tbe disappearance of her daughter, leaving at
the same time her description, and requesting
her arrest. An officer (not myself) was sent
in search of her, but failed to find her. Io the
evening of the same day, four ladies passed the
stationbuuse, when this officer, it appears, rec?
ognized one of them as the missing lady. I
was detailed to request her attendance at the
s tatton house, which I did, and she reported in
company with another lady, I walking a little
distance behind. It was found that a mistake
as to identity had occurred, which was satis?
factorily explained, and the ladies departed. |
CRUMBS.-A discussion, at tho last meeting
of Connell, upon a petition from a party living
in the upper wards to erect a wooden dwelling,
revealed the fact that the ordinance adopted
on December 19, 1849, providing that wooden
buildings contd be erected upon the Neck for
a definite period, will expire upon the 19th of
this December. Parties who intend building
in that section had belter apply at once for
licensee to do so.
We learn that Magistrate Bunch has gone to
Columbia to 'interview" Governor Scott ia
reference to his case.
The investigation into the charges against
the City Engineer was commenced yesterday
afternoon.
It is reported that Al de rm m Voigt will at
the next meeting of Council introduce a bill
providing that the detectives shall not receive
toy portion of the fines imposed by the Mayor.
The committee on the Nicolson pavement
lave not reported yet. During the session of
Council Tuesday night, several omnibuses
>assed and repassed the City Hall, creating a
rood deal of noise. It was shrewdly surmised
bat a party interested in having the pavement
tut down had hired the omnibuses to drive
?ck and forth during the session, so as to
liaturb the members by the rolling over the
itony streets, and thus convince them of the
?ecessity of having the pavement.
It is understood that two of the Aldermen
rho, on Tuesday last, spoke upon the question
rf employing an engineer and a stenographer
'or the City Engineer Investigating Commit
ee, deem their remarks of enough importance
:c bo be published in the official proceedings.
The supporters of the amended Police bill
:laim that the city would save $48 per day if
be police force was reorganized as the bill
jrovided it should be.
It is proposed by some loyal men to char ge
?he name of Secession-street to that of Dix, in
lonor of General John A. "if anybody hauls
lown the American flag shoot him on the
i pot" Dix.
Elsewhere will be found a reply to the re
nark of Alderman Mackey, made in Connell
Tuesday night, that "'he Board of Firemastes
lad treated Council with contempt."
What bas become of the 1 Stevedore's bill?"
ls the question asked by the stevedores.
We learn that during a recent row at Bruns?
wick, Ga., between the white and black hands
Forking on the Macon and Brunswick Bail
road, John Lannigan, of this city, was killed,
?nd Joseph Lyons, of this city also, badly
wounded.
There are no new developments concerning
that seven thousand dollar claim of United
states District Attorney, fcc., Corbin's claim.
The King-street plank road is completed as
far as Shepherd-street.
Mrs. J. B. Dosoher, who was struck by Con?
stable Theodore F. Bunch, on last Saturday
morning, is very ill, and it is feared abo will
die.
We learn that some of the friends of Magis?
trate Bunch are oircalating a petition to be
tent to Governor Scott, praying that Magis?
trate J. G. Mackey be removed from office.
The Anea imposed by the Mayor yesterday
tmounted to five dollars.
SUSPICIOUS CiacuMSXAKCfiS,-Yo?ferday i
jokwed r?an from Edisto Island went to Magis?
trate Mackey and stated that about the last of
August his father went fishing with another
colored man who had been heard to threaten
his life. They did not return for several days
and a search was made xor them, and tho body
of the old man was found fioatiag in the water.
It was believed that he had met with foul play
from his companion, and a magistrate was re?
quested to hold au inquest, but refused to do
so unless he was paid six dollars. The colored
men not baviog that amount, buried the body
without having an inquest held. The colored
mau wanted to know from Magistrat? Mackey
what steps he should take to prosecute the
man he supposed had committed the murder.
The magistrate gave him the necessary in?
formation, bat ?tated that he contd do nothing
for him, the alleged crime having been com?
mitted oat of his jurisdiction.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER 22 -PacUion
Hotel.-W. J. Daffie, Columbia- J. J. Nettels,
Sooth Carolina; L. A. Pite'Jo, Social Circle,
Ga ; John Falker, Monroe, la.; M. Blanskins,
Now York; J. W. Klin cbc ck Colombia; John K.
Tiecey, Walterboro'; O. O. Folger, Pickens; E.
E. Dickson, Manning; A. C. Farr, Barnwell;
B. T. L. Barr ?nea u, Williamsburg; H. Hartz,
Marion; W. T. Atkin, S nth Carolina; E. A.
Williams, Baltimore; T. G. Burroughs, Con?
way boro'; W. M. Willingham, Lexington, Ga.;
J. T. Chamberlio, Atlanta.
Cfiarkston Holet_Theodore D. Sellers, Sf.
Matthews; M. 8. Woodhall, -Steamship Man?
hattan; E. S. Granes, Chattanooga; J. A. Yoong,
Charlotte; John Kit tar, Goldaboro'; J. S. Gant,
J. J. Gant, Sooth Carolina; Charlea H. Camp
tel New York; L. V. Patterton, O. W. Cay,
tooth Carolina.
DEATH OF AN EDITOE.-We are pained to
hear of the death in Cc-nwayboro' on Satordvy
last of C. P. Bolton Esq., the editor of tho
Hbrry News. Mr. Bolton Was a young man of
good parts, and had the prospect of a success?
ful career as a lawyer at tho bar. He leaves a
youthful and widowed bride to whom he had
been married only a fe iv weeks.
The City Fire Engines, Sic.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In your iBsue of tho 221 instant, among the
proceedings of the City Council, you stato
that Alderman T. J. Mackey said that the
Board of Firemaster3 had, in their mode of
complying with the recent ordinance, seen fit
to treat the Council with perfect contempt.
This most excellent specimen of aldermanic
greatness sees fit for purposes of his own to
construe matters as he pleases. It may be
that be was chagrined because the committee
of the Board of Firemasters insisted on a pri?
vate interview with the Mayor, and said Alder?
man was requested to leave the Council room.
Now, what is tho true state of the case?
Council passed ihis Mackey ordinance, by
which the city has to pay $10,800 additional
for the support of six colored eDgine compa?
nies that cannot earn the sixteenth part of this
amount, and, ia doing this, one company was
disbanded that bas been in the department as
an auxiliary for twenty years. This, however,
was done I suppose, to strengthen this Alder?
man-general in his future political career.
Maybe it will. The Council had the power to
pass the ordinance, and DO disrespect was ever
intended or offered. Immediately after the
passage of the ordinance, several colored per?
sons, unknown to tbo Cuief, called at bis resi?
dence and demanded the two engines-one
belonging to No. 7 and tho other used as a re?
serve. These engines, with all the city proper?
ty belonging to the Fire Department, have
ai wa vs been held by tho board, and not by the
Cbieh The demand ws refused on thc ground
that no official communication had been given
the board by tho proper officer of the City
Council. On the following day, the Chief ?
received a communication from the Mayor, in?
forming him of the passage of the ordinance,
and sending by one of the parties the ratified or?
dinance. The demand was again refused by
the Chief, and the Mayor informed he would
be waited on tbo next day, which he was by the
Chief and the chairman and vice of the board.
A very friendly intervie i was held; the Mayor
agreeing that what bad been done was correct,
and requesting that his communication should
be laid Doforo the board at its first meeting as
official. This was done, and the board passed
a resolution requiring the Chief and clerk to
deliver over to the Mayor and Council all the
engines, hose reels, hose and other articles
held by them relating to the city engines.
This was accordingly done by the Chief and
derk, and no fault was found by the Mayor.
Appended to the same resolution was one from
the board giving (as their opinion) the value
of the five engines and the two thousand feet
of hose at $4000. The engines and reels were
valued at $400 each, the same price paid by the
Stonewall and Yoong America Companies, and
the two thousand feet of hose at $1 per foot.
Now. we ask, were these proceedings iu any
way offensive to either his Honor the Mayor
or the City Corned ? Certainly the Mayor did
opt think so. The board were not bound to
receive (be Major's communication is official,
but did SD from courtesy. It has always been
customary for all official communications to be
sent to the board from the clerk of the City
Council. Ia this case none has been so sent
even op to the present time.
So mach for "Aid :-rman-general Thomas
Jefferson.'' The resolutions of the board which
weie communicated tu the Mayor will doubt?
less be laid before Council, as the same was
directed "to tho Honorable Mayor and Alder?
men." OHE OF THE BOABD.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PASTIES wishing to parchase a fine horse
are referred to the advertisement of Mr. A. C.
Kaufman.
-o
ONE of Dickens' or Scott's woiks is present?
ed to every annual subscriber to the Xl
tory.
LIGHT EEADI.NO FOB THE WABH WEATHER.
Oar friends in the country who desire to obtain
light reading for the wann weather, at strictly
popular prices, are referred to the advertise?
ment of Mr. C. C. Bighter, the very enterpris?
ing and trustworthy King-street dealer in books
and periodicals of all kinds. His [list will be
found to include something to suit every taste,
and it seems to us a marvel how he can afford
to send bis books by mail over the country,
post-paid, at tho ridlculooely low prioesTiamed.
Sintis ann /nrnisi)in? ?ao??.
ry, H K G ll K A r SENSATION.
SCOTT'S
Superior Fitting Shirts.
SCOTT'S
POPULAR AND RELIARLE
SHIBT MANUFACTOBY
Meeting-street,
Opposite Market Ball
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
se IE is.
PHIBT8.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SHIRT8.
SHIRTS. [
July 8
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
SHIRTS READY MADE, ALL SIZES.
Directions for Measurement, bc.,
SENT 13 V MAIL.
DAO Cmon
BLACKWELL'S
A
No. Ai9 KI.XG-STRUKT,
One door below Market
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PBICE3 OP
80 A RES
TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS
UNDERWEAR, bo.
MB" TRY IT.
GOODS.
a
w
%
H
.OD
n
H
Q
Joly HX 6mns
QHtBaPOOING ANO HAIR-CUTTING,
LADIES AND CHILDREN
attended at their residences promptly ana at reason*
y?e rates.
lead orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
April 14 No, 91 Broad-street (up starrs.)
WILLIAM-B. HERIOT & CO.,
NO. 51 BROAD-STREET.
----0
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Cain
Capital and Surplus.$2,35)8,030 75
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN. Caan Capital
and Surplus. 1,633,974 39
PH CE NIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. Cask Capital
and Surplus. 1,467,83 3 60
WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Caan
Capital and S orpins. . 751,000 00
TRAVELLERS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. Cash
Capital and Surplus. 1,350,000 00
Aggregate Capital and Assets... ..$7,343,840 74
-o
The Continental Insnrance Company have declared a dividend of 50 per cent, noon Partici?
pating Policie?.
Tho Washington Insurance Company have declared a dividend of 45 per cent, upon Partici?
pating Policies.
Parties holding Participating Policies will please call at our office for their Scrip.
Before the 1st day of October next, we expect to add to our capital $5,000,000 of Fire, Marine,
Life and Accident Capital, making an aggregate of $12,000,000 represented by ns, when we will
be prepared to offer every inducement and facility to our friends, to our mutnal benefit.
Sept 20 . " .
goasc-furnisiiinrj (Cs(tia, (Ctr.
7~ ESTAM^HED 1833.
BC * -A. . DUO,
MANUFACTURER OF
PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE,
AND WHOLESALE DEALER TN
JAPANNED-WARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Ac,
Nos. 18 HAYNE-STREET AND 586 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
ROOFING AND GUTTERING DONE. tuthsSmos August 3
fl?scttomtu.
JJENRY A, TYLER,
WITH
McLOY A BICE,
No. 970 K i n g - * t r c c t ,
Having retaroed to the city, will be pleased to tee j
bis friends and serve them in any way.
Sept 23 nao _3,
QANARV BIRDS! CASTARY SHED I
JUST REQUITED A SPLENDID LOT OF CAN ABE
BIRDS and BIBD SEED, at A. BURRO'S,
Sept 23_5*_JNo. 82 Market-street.
.J^O YOU WISH TO HA
APPETITE, a relish for Food, and a perfect Diges
U3E SOLOMONS' BITTERS.
Sept 17 3m os
j^JAGNOLIA OMNIBUS LIV E.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN?
FORMS the t ublic tbat be will commence to ran his
OMNIBUSES from the the corner of line and Meet
Inn streets to Magnolia, this day, tte 17th Instant
M. to 2 P. Ml,'every bair' hour; from 2 to 6)i P. M.,
avery fifteen minutes. Fare tea cents each way, or
twelve rickets lor one dollar.
Sept 17 1 stuth5_B. GRAHAM.
jQO YOU WISH TO SLEEP SOUNDLY
st night, and awake in the morning with a thorough
ippreclation of your Egg, Bolls and Coffee ?
Sept 17 3moj USE 80LOMON6'BITTERS.
QA KOLI NA TBA AG ENCY,
No. 338 KINO-STREET.
The undersigned takes pleasu'e in informing his
friends connected with the trade that he bas received
the AGENCY of one of the moat extensive Tea im?
porting Houses in the United States. The business
ot the Agency will be conducted in such a mauner
that, while it will present great inducements to all
parties, lt will bo of special advantage to the small
capitalist, by enabling bim to keep a ii.ht stock and
fell assortment uarougb a trifling Investment The
Agency will be used exclusively in the Interests ot
tho grocers, and their prompt co-op trallon is solicit?
ed and expected.
Mr. WILLIAM SIMONS ls In the employ of the
Agency, and ls authorised to solicit orders.
Tor further particulars see circular, or apply to
JOHN W. LINLEY,
Sept 17 6* Sole Agent.
J-^O YOU WISH TO FUT OFF INDE?
FINITELY SICK HEADACHE, Sour Eructations
and Acidity of the Stomaeh ?
Sept 17 3moa USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS.
-~~7>
r?IHB UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, ?
WTLLOOX ?te GUBBS'
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI?
VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and
has taken the place of over ferry doable thread ma. I
ct'nes Jo this city. Reliable Agents wanted in all
targe towns in the StateT
D. B. HASELTON,
No. SOT KING-STREET,
Willcox A Gibbs' Agent of Souua Carolina.
NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand.
REPAIRING an usual. stuthly Mayl
Craikeri), (to?tparc, (Etc.
QKOCKKKY, GLASS <tt STONEWARE
AT REDUCED PRICES.
In onie: to make room for nsw goods, will be sold
the entire Btockof CROCKERY, GLASS and HTONK
WARE now on band, at greatly reduoed prices.
Pa.-tles wishing bargains bad netter cell early.
JOHN W. LINLEY,
Na 8-8 Kiug-strcel,
Sept 17 6* Near Burns' lane.
J E ti V, S I C K tfc SELL,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 27 HAYNE-STBEET,
CHARLESTON, & ft
Would inform the trade that their several depart
mente of stock, in
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
LADLES' TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS,
AND
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
Are now complete, and offered st Near York prices.
Sept 1? rathalmo
E
financial
D W ARO L O W N I) K H ,
BROKER, No. 1 BRO A D-S T R E E T,
BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION, BOND?,
Stock*, Bink Rillt, and Securities of all kinda. Tbe
highest marget prices obtained.
Any information desired, by letter or otherwise,
will be obeeriully giren, Apply as above at No. 1
Broad-street, or through Post?nico Box 307.
Will also attend to tbe Investments of money in
large and small amounts.
Remilton.-Wagner, Buger ft Co., Heeder k
Davis. G. A. Trenholm * Son, W. C. Bee k Co.
Tbos. R. Waring, oasbier SJuth Carolina Loan and
Trust Company; Pelaor, RoJgm st Co., J. D. Aiken
k Co., George H. Walter k Go., Ooh?a, HancKel k
Co.. Andrew almonds, President First National Bank.
. Sept 31 nae 2mo
~?TT ANTRO.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS. Number 148, 204, 303, 206, which are mu?
tilated by a large deficiency lo unmatnred coupons.
Sept 18 W. B. WILLIAMS ft SON.
m HE FALL CAMPAIGN!
QIT?NRV A fifi.
HAVING RECENTLY RETURNED FROM THE
North with a complete assortment of Photographie
Goods, and all the recent Improvements in the art,
are now ready to produce PHOTOGRAPHY in its
various branches unsurpassed both for their beauty
of finish and durability.
, Pictures enlarged to any size. Especial attention
given to copying Old Pictures. We are prepared to
make Outdoor Views of all kinds.
49- Gallery No. 261 KING-STREET, Charleston,
8. C. Sept 31
Oitan ftes.
JQILLON'S IMVKK'AIJ COTTON THC.
A NEW 6UPPL? JUST RECEIVED. ORDERS
can now be filled at lowest rates.
Sept33 3 WILLUM ROACH & CO.
B 1 T
LEK TIE
A SUPPLY OF THE
CELEBRATED
..BUTLER" IRON TIES.
Just rocoived and for sale by
Sept ll Imo HENRY OOBIA ft CO.
J K O N TIES.
FA8SMAN*8 ALLIGATOR TIE
FOB
BALING COTTON.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THI8 SUPERIOR TIE,
made of tho bent quality of Iron and warranted to
give satisfaction. For ?suic at lowest cash prices by
R. M. BUTLER,
SeptS Imo AReat at charleston.
w
AILEY COTTON TIE,
A FULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIE WILL BE KEPT
BY US DURING THE SEASON.
THB STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND
FOR THE W AILEY HE,
73 THE BEST PROOF OF ITS SUPERIORITY
OVER ANY OTHER PATENT.
2 - FO^JU^T-VL_
STREET BROTH EUS di CO.
Septa
|tita( (garb.
? U E li A. WU I T E,
D E N TI S T ,
OFFICE No. 307 KING-STREET,
OVER ALLAN'S JEWELRY STORE.
Work guaranteed. Prices moderate.
Sept 8 1 thstulmo
J R. SOLOMON ?, ll, D. .
DENTIST,
Has Hftnrnod,
BASEL-STREET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE.
Sept 33 m th
JOHN O. ALEXANDER,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 16 Broad-?treet.
RESPECTFULLY SOLIOI18 BUSINESS IN AL
JUSTING ACCOUNT* ol Merchants and others,
and in WRITING UP ?ND POSTING their BOOKS,
either tn part or whole, kc._Janoary fl
/ f MARLESTON AGRICULTURAL
WARE BOOSE AND SEED STORE.
A G RIC CL TURA L IMPLEMENTS, GARDE!
SEEDS, dc.
ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
GEO. E. Pl NO REE,
Nc. 1*0 Meeting-street, Charleston.
March 34 v *?0
A ll G K-S TOCK
OF
PINE FALL CLOTHING.
NOW OPENED AT
No. 391 KING-STREET,
Corner of Wentworth
A. LABOE AND ELEGANT SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOB
Men, Youths and Bovs,
MADE LN THE BEST MANNER, COMPRIS?
ING ALL THE LATEST STYLES FOR
THIS PALL AND OFFERED AT
LOW PRICES.
IN THE STOCK ABE THE FOLLOWING :
MIXED CA8SIMEBE SUITS.$15 00
Double and Twisted Cassimere Suits. 17 00
Fancy Casiimere Suits.18 00
Dahlia Melton Snits. 18 00
Black and White Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00
Diagonal Coating Snits. ai 00
Scotch Cheviot Suits. 24 00
Elbceof SUkMfxsd Suits. 26 00
Golden Silk Mixed Suit?. 26 00
Olive Mixed Melton Suite. 28 00
Chesterfield Coate at from.$12 00 to 20 00
Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00
Melton Overaaoks. 12 00
English Melton Sacks. 15 GO
Fancy Cassimere Panta at from.$5 00 to 10 00
Vests of Cassimere, Cloth, Coating, Bearer and
Velvets, at from.$3 00 to 10 00
Boys' and Youths' Clothing,
TO FIT BOYS AND YOUTHS FBOMTHBEE TO
seventeen years of age, in great variety of qualities,
for School and Dress Suit?.
FURNISHING GOODS.
THE HANDSOMEST SUPPLY EVER OFFEBBD
in Oafs city, consisting in part as follows:
BAJOU'd PABIS KID GLOVES, of all shades
Laport's Pails Kid Gloves, of all shades
Trifoasso Paris Kid Gloves, of all shades, (all cele?
brated m ak en)
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskin Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and Di i vi ug Gloves
Tanued Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
Suspenders of all styles, including the Russian
Brace, with PateuMerer Buckles <
Cardigan Ja> kets
Travelling Shawls
Fancy. Colored and Black Silk Ties
Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, the
Parisian, the New Brighton, the Shakespeare, the
Opera, Alpine, Ac , Ac.
ALSO,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DB AW EES, IN ALL
qualities, including the Angola Flannel, Merino,
Lamb'? Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel,
Ac, Ac
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, suchas the Grays,
Dickens and Bismarck, of Paper, and the Byron,
Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare .nd BurUn
ghame, of Linen.
THE STAR SHIRTS,
NOTED FOB THEIR FITTING QUALITIES AND
good workmanship. A full supply always on hand.
Prices at lrom ta 25 to $4.
The Tailoring Department
SUPPLIED WITH A LARGE STOCK OF NH
Foreign Importations for this Fall's Wear, orw
most choice style?, which will be made np to order in
?ie beet manner under the care of a first class Frenen
Gutter.
aPrioes flx?d and marked on each garment.
Customers are invited to call and look through the
Stock, and make their selections.
WM. MATTHIESSEN.
B. W. MeTUKEOUS, Snperintendent.
Sept 21 tuihalmoa
Jfart?nr Sala.
Duierabh Dry Goods.
BY JOHN G. MILNOB & CO.
THIS DAT, 23d instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell st
our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street,
BROWN BLANKETS, FANCY SATINETS. Black
Cassimero, Bed, White and Bine Flannel, Fancy
Plaids, Bleached and Brown Shirting, Shirts, Draw?
ers, Clothing, Kentucky Jeans, White and Slats Hos?,
Brown Half Bose, Gents' Shswls, Flax Threads,
Scissors, ' Pins, Needles, Combs, Thimbles, Sflk
Bows, Leather Belts, Linen and Lawn Han ikerchiela,
Charleston and Madias Head Handkerchiefs, Ac.
Conditions cash. Sept 33
|ru{j9, (Ctjrmtrals, ?c.
jr o s K io
ON:ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NUMBER
WONDERFUL CUBES OF OBSTINATE
AND INVETERATE CASES OF .
SCROFULA
DYSPEPSIA '
LITER DISEASE
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS
GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac.,
HADE BT THE
CELEBRATED "KO SK O O,"
IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF
being the best and most popular Medicine ever dis.
covered.
It it daily prescribed by physicians, and recom?
mended by many thousands of our best citizens.
For cale by
DOWIE 4 M0I8E,
Charleston, 8. 0,
And Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
49- LADIES BUFFERING FROM ANT DIS?
EASE peculiar to their sex. can be restored to health
by uaing DB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'8 FRIEND."
It purifies the s?cr?tions, and restores the system ts
a healthy condition.-sn
For sale by
DOWIE A MOISE,
Charleston, 8. U.
July 26 oAc ly?
J^K. H I C II A L ' S
GOLDEN REMEDIES..
ASE FOR NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER, AND
you will save time, health acd motley.
$1000 REWARD for any case of disease In any
stage which they fail to core.
Dr. HIGH AU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures
Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sor*
Eyes. Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored
Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, acc.; ls th?
greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Pari?or.
known, removes all diseases from the system, and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Dr. HICHAU'd GOLDEN BALSAM No. 3 cures
Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all ltiforaa?,
whether from mercury or other causes; gives Immer
diate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary. I
have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu?
lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of
either No. 1 or No. 2, *5 per bottl?, or two bottles for
99.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee?
dy, pleasant and i adical cure for all Urinary De
ragements, accompanied with full directions. Prioe
S3 per bottle.
Dr. RICH AU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, a
ladiralcure for Nervous or G%eral Debility, in ol t
' young; imparting energy with wonderful effec .
Price 18 per bottle, or twohottlesfor 49.
On receipt ot pri?e these Remedies will be ?hippo
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corns - -
dents. None pennine without the name of "Dr.
RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIE8, D. B. RICHARDS
Sole Proprietor," blown In glass of bottles.
Address D. B. RICHARDS. |
No. 228 Varick-etreet, New York' ,
Office Houri from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Circulars sent. ly July 3_
riEVKR AMD AGUE,
MM^JWW consequence of a diseased action in
?fl f?k/ the ?ystem, induced by the poise?.
i yous iniaem of vegetable decay. This
-^an_ exhalation in evolved dy t?e action
JW of solar beaton wet soil, and rises
W with the watery vapor fi om it_
While the SUB is below the horizon this vapor
lingers near the earth's surface, and the virus
is taken with lt through the lungs imo the blood.
There it acts as an irritating poison on the
internal viscera and excreting organs of the body.
The liver Recome? torrid and fails to secrete not
only this virus, but also the bile from the blood.
Both the virus and tbs bile accumulate la th>> circu?
lation, and produce violent constitutional disorder.
The spleen, the kidneys, and the atom ich ?ympe
thize with the liver, and become disordered also.
Finally, the instinct of our organism, as li in sn at?
tempt to expel th? noxious infusion, concentrates
the -hole blood of the body in thu internal excreto?
ries to force them to east lt out. Tte blood leaves
the surface, and rusVes to the central organs with
congestive violence. This is the GinU. but in this
effort it lalla. Then the Fever follows, in which th?
blood leave? the central organs and rushes to the
KU rf ace, as it in nco th or effort to expel the irritating
poison through that other great excretory-the skin.
In this also lt falls, and the system abandons tho
attempt exhausted, and waits tor the recovery of
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the fits of paroxysms of Fever and Ague.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the healtb if it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found an anti,
dote,
A Y KR'S AGUE CUBE,
Which neutralizes this malarious poison la th?
blood, and stimulates the liver to expel lt from the
body. As it should, i-o it does cure this afflicting
UiBurUer with perfect certainty. And lt doss mora,
or rather does what ls of more service to fliooo sub?
ject to this infection. If taken In season it expels
lt from the system aa it is absorbed, and thus keeps
tboso who use it free lrom its sttacks; keeps the sys?
tem in healtb although cxpo-cd to the disease. Cea
sequently it not only cures, but protects from, tho
great variety of affections which are induced by*tMa
malignant influence, such as Itemfttent Fever, Co M.
Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever?, NouraMa,
Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness. Toothache, Earache,
Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations Painful Affections of
the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painfcl
Affect ons < f the Stomach and Bowels, all of walch,
when arising from this cause, will bo found to as?
sume, more or less, the intermittent type. This
"AGUE CURE," removes the cause of these derange?
ments and cures the disease.
lhls it accomplishes by stimulating the exert to
rles to expel the virus from the system; and theos
organs by denr?es become habited to do this, their
efflce, of their own accord. Hence arises what wo
term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the aa sae
end, but ot ten life is not long enough, or ls sacrificed
in the attempt, while this ' Ague Cure" does lt ai
once, and with safety. We have great reason to Be?
lieve <his is a surer as well as safer remedy for the
-whole cia?? of diseases wbich are caused try the ad
asmatic in'ectiin. than any other wh?ch h .a be?
discovered; and it bas still another Important ad?
vantage to the public, which is, that lt ls chea? ss
well as good.
PREFABED BT
Dr. J. "O, AYER ?Ot Cl?., Lowell, Maia,',
Practical and XnalythjgtflhBBlSti.
Pfice One Dollar per bottle.
Sold at Wholesale, by
DOWIE k MOISE,
Charleston, South Carolina,
And by Retail DrugfriRts everywhere.
J une 26 nao atnthSmoo
n i i o i 1 i
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
Warranted lo Remove all Desire
for Tobacco.
It ls Pourely Vegetable nd contain?
nothing Injuri?os.
The following is one of thousands of testimonials
that are daily received by the Manufacturer:
HICHM WD. VA., November Q8, 1868.
DEAS SIB-The "Tobacco Antidote" prepared hy
you according to the receipt you have submitted to
me, and the ingredients ot wbicb I have examine*",
is purely vegetable, entirely bat m?ese, and contabas
nothing in the least injurions. It ls not disagreeable
to the taste, and as a home article, I hope you will
meet with ready sale for lt, and I believe dut if the
directions are followed, it will do all you claimed tac?
it. JOB N DOVE, M. D.
49- Price 60 cents per Bot. The usual discotrat
to the Trade.
43" For sale by
Dr. H. BAER,
WHOLESALE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
/une 7 _
R
OSAD A LIS
Purifles the Blood.
?Tor Sal? tor Dr??.arians Everywhere.
July 28 V*