The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 23, 1869, Image 1
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR
BY TELEGRAPH.
jrpjtOJpjK
effect of napoleon's beooveby?sentiment
OF fbanck tow abo spain?fenian DEM0N
8tbation in LONDON?IBBXAND'B TEIIMB fob
IRELAND, ac
London, Boptcmber. 21.?Paris correspon
dence or the 'ilmos says that tbo Emporor's
recovery b as caused a lull iu tho ticry debate
wbicb had begun between tbo party ol the Em
peror and tbe friendB of Princo Napoleon. Ibe
rivalry already displayed by each faction gives
a foret ant o of wbat is in store for France when
tbe death of tho F.mperor lots his family
loose, and gives up tho State to their unaeem*
ly discords.
The Morning Post says it now appears that
America has only made friendly representa
tions to the Madrid Government in favor of
reasonable demands of tho Cubans. It is pro
bable Napoleon suggested to tbo Regency that
Spain should act oonsidoralely towards Cuba,
and disarm American influence. Tho French
Government favors a reoonoiliatory policy at
Madrid, and non-intervention at Washington.
Tho Standard says Prim\-i attempt to in
duce England to join in a Protectorate for
Cuba has totally failed.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says: "The diplomatic experience of Mr.
Sickles \s limited and probably insnffloiont to
enable him to rightly estimate the value and
effect of his words. Doubtless he n muoh
sin prised at tho excitement they have created,
and it will bs difficult for bis govornment to
approve ihcm."
A Fenian mass meeting,' six thousand
strong, was held in Trafalgar Square, London,
yesterday, which was addressed by Goorge
Henry Moore, M. P., and others, in favoi of
the release of tho Fenian prisoners.
London, September 22.?Hie Times says tho
Spanish have found their advantage in a bold
display of patriotic and national courage. Tboy
met imagined affront with immediate defiance,
though their tbrcatoncd adversary is ten times
mord powerlul than themselves. SicklcB is
manifestly r.lsi mod at tbe result of his" proceed
ing, aud has rcquostcd furtber instructions.
Pending a reply from Washington he desirod
to withdraw Iiis note. If this is actually tho
position of tho case, Spain owes it to bcr own
fearlessness which may savor of unreason,
bat does not^partako of tho naturo of bravado.
Sue declares that if driven to extremity, sbo
will fight. No doubt sbo will. For her to
gain advantages by sjo doing is out of tho
qaestiou, but as matters stand, she would
los3 less than her adversary. America may
fa'rly decline an oasy victor y on such onerous
and partial terms. Tho people and govern
ment of Spain have resolved not to part
with Cuba without a struggle. A contest
could only result* in tbo loss of Cuba,
coupled with other, but slighter Iobscs.
Sickles expected 110 Euch resistance as
his noto has provoked. Possibly, in the face
of such opposition, his proceedings may be
qualified 9? repudiated by bis'government, \[
is beiioved that he exoeodecl hiB authority, and
that America is not responsible.for bis act.
Dublin, Soptcmbor 20.?Tho Irishman to
day says no terms for Ireland will be accepted
WKhont the release of the Fenians. It ia the
verdict of tho Irish people that. England must
set these men free, or avow that her promise
of bettor government for Ireland ia a lie.
Madbjd, September 22.? The treaty of com
merce between England and Spain ie atout
completed. Th? first act ion of the Cortoe on
reassombling will be tho elect ion of a king.
Thus far tbe King of For tus al is the favorite.
' XEW8 F HO II WASHINGTON. .'
Washington, September 22.?President
Grant and family returned this morning.
The Committee on Elections go to South
Carolina, November 3d, to tako evidence in
election cases.
'10 relieve the small note famine, tbe comp
troller will receive largo rates of their own
issue from national banks, and give ihem in
exchange smaller notes, with as little delay as
possible.
Forty iron-elads are now ready for sea.
Tbe Presideut was at the 8tato Department
nearly all tbe afternoon.
The Government of the United States having
learned, thtongh parties who bad visited Spain,
that its mediation between Spain and Cuba
would be accepted by Spain, instructed Min
ister Sickles to tender its friendly offices. Spain;
has formally replied, thanking the .United
States, but declining to enter into arrange
ments with the insurgents on the basis pro
posed. There is no reason to believe that
Spain invited other European powers to inter
fere in her concerns regarding Cuba. Spain
having declined our mediation, there ie noth
ing else proposed by our government. There
are no war apprehensions here.
SPARKS FROST TJIJS WIRES.
Tho prospects of tbe India cotton crop are
good. ? f?t? ' ,
Three boys.were burned yesterday in some
frame houses in Cincinnati.
One hundred, thousand pounds of gold have
boon drawn from the Bank of England for Now
York. r .
The StandardI Oil W?rks, at Oil City, Pa,; are
now burning, and ail efforts to check tbe
flames aro fruitless.
Tbe Democrats in Maino gain one sena
tor and four members of the House, with five
disTffcta'unheard from.''
It is stated that Congroastran Cary, of
Ohio, is organizing working m en's leagues in
opposition to the Fifteenth amendment.
The New York Herald says the managers of
the Methodist Book Concern deny the embez
r alement canard and threatened an. action f?r
libel.
The direc ts of the Almaza bank of Havana
offers tbe govornment their profits while the
rebellion lasts. Tboy''have already paid
130,000. ?
Tbe United States steamer Mohtoan has re-'
turned with the Siberian Eolipso Expedition,
which failed iu its object through deneo clouds
obscuring the pbonomenon. .
The lightning killed Mr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton, at Yarraontb, Nova Scotia, yesterday, and
set fire to tbe honae, in whioh was ' consumed
Miss Hamilton, who was bedridden* ""' 1
A man in Philadelphia has hod his eyes
put out by unknown parties; another was
fatally beaten by rnfilana; and ? lieutenant or
policehaa been arroitcd for terribly dabbing
a q^leVdi?i?ent ...
The Democratic Convention at" Syracuse, I
New York, was called to order yesterday by 8.
J. Tilden, j^hc-se. speech criticised , Grant?
Jooxnoyiog's. He deprecated the treatment or
the South, and condemned the making or
rotors, regardless of\raca or color.
Panama dates to tbe 18th instant report sev?
eral earthqoakoa along th? Chilian coast.
They wer? terribly sever* at Arica?forty
quake* on tie 19th ult. The people, rearing,
an inundation of tho sea, had deserted the
place. Yellow fever has again appeared at Pie
' aguaand HeJUliner.
TUE JILVE RIDGE.
What 1* said In Walhall? of tho Blue
uni g c llailroad?The Contract aliont
ton? Forfeited?Scott'?Brother-In-Lavr
Plies to t lie Hciruc and Saves the Con
tractors?Crlsvrcll 6? Co. come down
with the Dost?The New Muring Appa
ratus?Un the Hoad?The Crops?Pop
ular Opposition to the Next Five Mil
lions.
[from oxm own cohbespondekt.]
Walhalla, Monday, Sept. 20_Tho Walhalla
Hole! seems to be tho general headquarters of
tho engineer corps of tho Blue Ridge Railroad,
and during (he thrco days of my stay hero I
have heard littlo else than gossip about grades
and tunnels, and approaches and strata, to
gether vfith speculations as to tho probable
timo of beginning work, and tbo improbable
timo of endirg it. And yet, very Ittfto has
been done. Indeed, it may bo said .hat but
for tho km I assistance of Mr. Waterman, a
brother-in-law of Governor Scott, the contract
of Criewell (sic), B?liers A Patterson would havo
been forfeited, leaving tho Executive Commit
tee at liberty to make another contract where
in thero Bhoiild bo leas room for executive per
qniBitee. This is (ne way of it. Under this
contract with the Bine Ridge Railroad Com
pany, Criswell >V Co. wero to commence opera
tions on a certain day or forleit their bargain.
The day approached, and Criewell A Co. made
no sign. The fate of Scott & Co. was trembling
lu the balance, when this Mr. Waterman camo
to tho rescue, and with one man set to work
npon the road with shovel and pick, and so
saved tho contract from forfeiture. Look at
the facts I Hero is a contract made to com
plete the road at 11,000,000 or $1,500,000 moio
than tbo just and legitimate price. Governor
Scott, throughout, gives tbo successful con
tractors advantages which tbeirjrivals did not
enjoy. And when tho contractors are about to
forfeit their contract by not beginning work at
the stipulated time, brother-in-law Waterman
(the eamo man who save that "Robert had
Sonth Carolina in a sling I"; etepa in, shovels
dirt in a masterly way, and saves tbo contrac
tors from tbo consequences of their tardineae.
Governor Scott was tho eavior of Criswell
A Co. Is thero any man in this State
fool enough to believo that this was
dono for love of "tho great pubUi work" or for
love of tbo lucky contractors? Is there uny
man now in South Carolina, outside of tho
Ring, who will deny that Lux was right
in saying that Scott has a direct pecu
niary interest in the Blue Ridgo contract?
Brotber-in-law Wateiman ehovols no more,
but ionnges in the hotel piazza, doubtless
awaiting nnolher opportunity of doing Robert
a good turn. So much for Scott, Waterman &
Co.
down Wim the DOST.
In ono respect Criswell & Co. are ready to
carry out their contract. They notified Presi
dent Harrison last weck VJjat tbey were pre
pared to pay over tho 1300,000 required to re
deem the. old first mortgago bdSdfl and tho
floating debt of tho road. Mr. Harrison went
North at once to complcto the transaction, and
1 presume that the Blue Ridgo Railroad Com
pany is, by this time, without a dollar of dobt,
fori am assured by gentlemen who nrriv.-d.
here yesterday, that tho money was actually
in bank awaiting the coming of Mr. Harrison.1
the bqbxmq about to begin. v.
This is one hard fact, and anothor is that
there are two locating parties of engineers in
the field, and Major Steers, the sub-contractor
for tho Stnmp Honse, Wax Woman and Dick's
Creek tunnels, is really here in Walhalla. Mr.
Steers, who is an experienced contractai and
a driving man, hopes to be able to begin bor
ing on tho tunnels in about a month. The
length of tunnelling to bo dono is abont as
follows: Stump House 1500 feet; Dick's Creek
2100 feet; and War Woman 1100. The whole
length of the Stump House tunnel is 5800 foet
of which 4300 feet are completed; the whole
length of Dick's Creek tnnnol is 2700 feet, of
which only G00 feet are completed.
By hand labor from thirty to forty feet a
month can be tunnelled, but by sinking shafts
and working " simultaneously on each face,
several parties can work at tbe same time. Mr.
Steers will use, I am told, tho Burleigh drill,
which is an improvement upon the drill used
m tbe Mount Cenis tunnel. This drill will bore
out the chambers to hold a blasting charge in
fifteen minutes; by band labor it would tako
many hours to do the same work, so that tbe
tunnelling may be finished earlier than is ex
pected.. None of tho engineers, however, be
lieve that the whole work can be done in less
than three ybabs; Scott & Co. to tbe contrary
notwithstanding.
the ohio in ai. line.
I learn that the nnwiae conduct of the origi
nal projeetois of tho road in limiting their en
gineers Jo ? grade of sixty feet to the milo bas
been, and is, a great -tiisadvantsge to the com
pany.' In more than one instanco tho line is
far longer than was necessary, and a treat deal
of useless work has be*n; done; all In order
that tbe grades might ba kopt> below the arbi
trary standard of the persons who had control
of tbe work.. The new purveys which bave been
mado lately show that a far better lino than
the original line could have been selected, bat,
as so much work is done; it ia thought oottcr
an&cheapor to go on and finish the lice aa it
how runs'; One chango in the route will be
made, saving the company about $80,000. . >'
the boad as r hums. '
: The thirty-three milos of tbo Blue Ridge
Railroad, from Anderson to Walhalla,'now in
operatioo, are in lair order. New lies are
wanted along the greater part of tbe lino, and
dome ditching is necessary; bat the road wao
well built and is workod with judgment, ooono
my and a proper regard to the convenience of
the public. There is a daily train each way,
and on Fridays i wo tiains each way. Tester*
day a special train was run from Walhalla to
Anderson, whero the Methodist District Con
ference is in session. This train took over a
large number of passengers from this village
and from Pendlelon. Tho Superintendent of
the Blue Ridge Railroad, W. B. D. Uailloxd,
Esq., is an able and a faithful guardian of tho
in ter eats of bis company, and 'neglects no op
portunity of serving and accomodating the peo
ple ?long the line of road;
TUI village.
Walhalla 5UhoH is already about three Bailee
Jong, with n population of 700; but the gaps in
tpo strebte are filling up rAPldh/,jiqa' IJLi?nk
that there are more now el ores building in the
village'than Sou win find in some plac?s of
ten times tbe sise. Tbe removal of the court
house to this place has Riven it new life, and
property is steadily appreciating in value, tbe
old courthouse building bas been brought
oVor from Plokens, and will do service hence
forth as the Jail. The now court h on so' now
building. wi]i bjB. a large and epbstaptia 1 slvuo
tvre. 'it is expected to be finished by Novem
ber, ' itbltiitti?*' > ir-. '< .: ,
/ ' ma (move. '
In this oountry, Oo?nee,':jt, is faqptd" that*
bajf orop of corn will be made. This is the
best that the most sanguine expect. Of course,
there will be enough for the wants of tbe county
irnono be ohippod to other plac?e. Tbcro is not
a bnebol to spare. Tho peach and fruit crops
generally were a failure, and tho drought
makes vegetables, milk and butter quite Bcarce.
This is no land of milk and honey in theso
times, yet, on Saturday, somo gentlonien came
over from Pendlcton to hunt for butter and
eggs. In
tu1n08 political.
Little is said or dono, but Oconeo may al
ways be counted on for a thumping anti-Radi
cal majority. Btrango to say, thero !e a de
cided opposition here to granting any moro
money to the DIno Ridgo Raiiroad while Scott
and Pill8bury, representing the State and city
Btock in the load, control tbo bnge concern.
It is argnod that the $4,000,000 whi;h tho
Btato agreed to guarantee, wiU carry on tho
work for eighteen mon the or two yeare*. By
that time we aball havo a decent and upright
Governor, and may grant a further guarantee,
. if necessary, without running the danger of
having to pay an official commiBBion of ten or
twenty per cent. Tbcro is no opposition to
tbo ro id. but thero is an indisposition to allow
Bcc't to* handle or control any more
of the public funds. Walballa bas, in my
opinion, hit the nail on tbo bead. The road
has already a guaranteo of $4,000,000. When
that is spont, and' woll spent; it. will bo lime
enough to talk about a guarantee of $5,000,000
moic.
otjt of doors.
Tho scenery hero is very bonutiful, and thero
ate not many ?nor views in tho State than is
had from the monnt of the famous Btump House
Tunnel. The air is freeb, but in the middle
of tbe day tbe heat is as great as in dear old
Charleston. Senator Bicmann, an active and
a public spirited man, is tho life of tho village,
and is never found wanting when tbe purse
strings are to bo loosened for tbo good of tbe
coun'ry. D.
PERSONAL OOS S11'.
?Orant is fond of lemon pie. Ho ate a whole
one Sunday.
?Joe Jefferson pockets $27,000 from b>s New
York engagement.
?Young Raymond begins night work on tbe
New York Times next month.
?Mrs. Btowe got no moto lor her Byron
slan 1er article than for her ordinary contribu
tions to tbo Atlantic Monthly.
?Throe years ago Madamo Chcvrcux, a
famous soothsayer, predicted to tbe Empress
Eugenie that her husband would die;i tbe year
1870.
?Mrs. Scott SlddonB, who cchicved such a
8UCC06B in tbo histrionic art, is coming back
to America. 8he left Liverpool for New York
on Thursday last.
?Mr. George T. Curtis and Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens are, through tbo columns of the
Now York World, discussing tbe qucetiou ot
the right of a State to secede.
?Tbo eldest son of the Viceroy of Egypt is
clout to enter Christ Church Collego, Oxford.
A house has been rented for his usej'of which
ho will take possession next month.
I ?Rev. James Durboroo, an Episcopal clergy -
I man of PnlladotDbia, is the obampion marricr
of tho v. rid. Within the last fourteen years
I be has performed the marriage ceremony one
L'.honsand times.. The amount of domestic
I.misery that man baa helped to inaugurate is
frightful.
?On Thursday Mr. James Mace, tbe Eng
liuh bruiser, who recently arrived in New
I York, dined with a distinguished company iu
I the residenco of the Hon. John Morrieaey,
I and on the following day wae entertained with
I a numerous party by Commodore Cornelius
I Vanderbllt.
?Miliaia, the English painter, on being ask
I edto paint the portrait of a Manchester mil
lionaire, declined; but was finally induced to set
I the, as be supposed, prohibitive price of i 10,
I 000. The offer was accepted, however, and
I Mallaia will be compelled to receive tbe largest
price ever received by an English painter tor a
I portrait.
?Tbe tour cf Prince Arthur through Canada
has so far been a series of ovations. On
I Monday last he bade adieu to Quebec amidst
salutes of artillery; reached Montreal in tbe af
ternoon, and was received by Qeneral Wyud
I ham, and subsequently took a trip to London,
I Ontario, to return soon and take up ble quarters
I at Roeemount, near Montreal.
?Colonel Adam L. Bingaman, formerly a
I distinguished turfman and politician,.of Mis
I sissippi, died in New Orleans a row days ago at
the age of 70 years. Colonel Bingaman. wae
tbecompearof Richard Johnson, the "Napoleon
of tbe Turf" in his way, and of 8. 8. PrentiBS.
I He was atone time very wealthy, having a large
I plantation near Natchez, hut he encountered
I great disasters and losses since tbo war, and
I died in poverty'snd obeenrity. Ho was the
I first child born In the Territory of Mississippi
of American parentage. ;'.
?Madamo Ledru-Rollln owns a considerable
I amount ol real estate in the fine de Choroune
I in Paris, which, in 1848, when her husband wait
I oxpeNed irom brauso, would not have fetched
I more than.$200,000. At one time the ex-membsr
I of the Itopubh can Govern m ont was so hard op
I tbat be camo very near sacrificing hia wire's
I property. But, fortunately, be held on to it,
I And tbe boueea aro worth, at tbe present day,
I upwards of a million bl dollars. Tbis is chiefly
I owing to the HauB8mannization of the metro
polis, so that tbe Prefect of Louie Napoleon
I has enriched tbo tribune of tbe people and en
I abled him to dispense graceful hospitalities at
I bin vilain 8t. John'* Wood, Londcn, and tosop
I ply his brother exiles with the means of biding
I thou- time ti|l the restoration of the republic.
I ?Mra. General Rawlins was captured in
I Vickeburg by the late 89cretary or War, and
I subsequently becamo tbe wife of her captor.
It seems that prjor to tho commencement of
I hostilities tbat lady went South, in tho cipa
I city of governess in one of the best families,
I and remained thus employed after the war
I begun, was shnt up in Viokebnrg dur n ; the
siegoot tbat city by General Grant, and was
among thoso who surrendered. General RaW
lins then baw her for' the firs: time. The
I boose occupied by ber was taken possession
I of by General Rawlios, tho lady still remain
ing in it. Intercourse and friendly relations
wero established; nad ppon tho general found
I tbat instead of capturing the enemy, tbe one
I my had really captured him.' Tbo fair lady
went North, and - not loug after the general
[followed?all ending.in the general proffering
bin heart and band and tho lady accepting tho
Jjfe ? _
,' ...* '** ' ** f.
r Jahea' Twin ConoM.?An Alabama paper
I thus describes .this new n secies of cotton :
I '-This variety of cotton, which fa to give famo
and fortune to Its discoverer, if it shall stand
tbo_ tfBt of successful experiment, has bolls
considerably larger than ordinary jiotton. and
a staple longer than the Peeler. 'Ono striking
peculiarity of this variety constats in tbe fact
tbat tbe stalks have no limbo. Tbe cotton
I breaks but in clusters from the stalk, and
I sometimes there are from seven to ten bolls in
one cluster. Mr. James is oonfldont that be
can gather four bales from one acre ot tbis cot
*on. Be has no seed to spare, as bo bad bot
tarn?
his cotton proves to be as good as ho thinks
I it will, he will introduce tbe soed."
THE Vil I y.l M AS IN Tit A DE.
easiness Drilling ? a m our tho Celestials
-Yankee Sharpncu Uauiont.
A Shangbac letter eajB:
Tho Chinese merchant is ibo complete) opi
tomo of all that is close, sharp, ami crafty m
trade. In deceptions, in all manner of lying,
and in trickB ? f every Bort to got much money
forartlcleeoflilllovaluo,hois aperlect master.
Ho baa no conscience and no sort of shamo
about bim. Ho will one day bring yon some
cniro, wbicb be assures von is o tbe very
oldest and rarest eort to bo fou ad in ibo
market. FerhapB it is a vase?and for it be
aaka in consideration of its ape, beauty, and
rarity, tho modest sum of f 50. Yon oiler bim
$3. Ho throws up bis bauds in disgust, Bays
"the reverend and bouorablo gentleman is cor
tainly in Jost,".intimates that be fools deeply
offended that you could consider bim guilty of
Bueb a piece of meanness as to try to sell you
for $50 an artlole worth only $3; and with an air
of sadness which almost bringe tffe to your
eyes, and oanBes you to bs asbameu 'jf yonrse>f,
he fans himself a little, says, "Well I go off,"
ties up his preeions treasure, goes V1 tbe door,
tnme about, and sayB he don't watt to make
any mmoy to-day, and so you may bave it tor
$49. If it be your first bargain with tho nati io
you will probably take it, but if you bave bad
a little experience you will Bay, "No, I will givo
$3." He darts off in disgust, says ho will cer
tainly never come back, Bbuts tbo door niter
bim, but opens it acain to Bay that yon can
have tbe article for $45. You say "No"?and
. now be begins to come down rapidly, until, at
last, after many words and sevoral pretended
departures, ho noils you tho article for, proba
bly, $5. Tho next day tho sa mo honest trades
man comes again with "ono more of tbo Bame
sort," and says to you that tho one he sold yon
yesterday was bnt second rate, and to ho sold
it to you for a small buiu, but Ibis ono Js really
tbo very best to bo had, and so for this be
must have $55, and ho won't really, tsko any
-lees, and if you don't want to give ao much say
so at once and let that bo tbe ond of it. Atter
Crecieely the samo kind of haggling kB the day
efore, yon get tbia cutro for about $3. Then
a friend comes in who knows about tho value of
such tliingo in China, and he tells you that tbo
two articles bought are noitber old nor *raro,
nor comparatively rxant ful, and that tboy
probably coBt your worthy merchant, who
BtanJBwktha face of innocent ettiaiaction,
about twenty-five cents apiece. You uro indig
nant, and boldly chargo said morohaut^ with
fraud and lying. He, with a hearty laugh, ac
knowledges it, and seems to tbink if tbo best
joko in tbo world. . I myself bought,a piec ; ot
amber, curiously carved in the fonn(uf ono of
the idols, which, on examination, prove I to bo
quite a good specimen?of .Nonn Carolina
rosin. * T
/ancrai.. Uotffrs. \
83- The RelntTvcs and Friends of Dr.
and Mis. 6. L. I.ockwood, are respcctlolly inv.tod
to attend Ibc Funeral sei vices of their infant son,
PAUL LEE,at their reridoace. No. 47 Cannon-rircct,
Tms Monxnto, at Ten o'c'ock Sept 23
Special llotnr5.
49-IHE REV. J. L. ?1RARDEA?, D. D.,
will preach (D, V.j in Presbyterian Churcb, Sum
mervllle, Tms (Thursday) EVEimio, 29d instant, at
S o'clock. Eept 23
49" NOTICE.?THE TRANSFEH BOOKS
of the PLASTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANE OF
SOOT H CAROLINA will be o'.osed from the 1st Oc
tober, 1869, to 8th November next ensuing.
W. E. HASKELL,
S>pl21 ' ' tuthsfi_< Cashier.
?TMOIICE . ?1516 SELL & CO.. HARD
WARE MERCHANTS, have execrate*"? tab sub
scriber a Deedtof Assignment of all their Goods and
EiTecIs for tho benefit of Creditors, without distinc
tion or preference. Pursuant to law, a meeting of |
Creditors, for the appointment of an Agent, will be
holden at tbe office of Messrs. Baowit & Ai txft.t.,
Law Bange, on Thubsdat, tho 801b Instant, at 12
o'clock. H. ALEX. H. BROWN,
' Sept 20_ mtuU?7 _Assignee.
49"A HANDSOME INDUCEjdEN T.--E VERY
person who sends$3?60 to the "XIX CENTURY'
Publication Company, in ihla clly, receives tbst
superb Magazine for one year, and a copy of either'
of the Waverly Novels or the worka of Charles
Dickens that may be designated. Specimen num
ber tilth premium list 36 cents.
August 31_j_Inthslmo
$9" MESSRS. P. H LRAKE & CO., PRO
PRIEIOB8 or the PLANTATION HITTERS, are
said to be the largest importera bf SU Croix Rum
and Calisaya Bark in Amorlcx Tbe Rum Imported
by tbia firm la all used in the preparation of their
Bitters, and Is manufactured unJrr the Immediate
supervision of one of their agents, upon leased plana
tatlona on the Island of St. Thomas. Over nine
thouiand puncheons, anout one. million gallons, la
used annually for their Hitter* alone. The Calls* j?
Balkis ail imported from Brazil, and Is also gathered
and selected by tie natives, under the snosrviron
of An agent scat oqt for that purpose. The cores
produced by these Bitters ara woDderful.
Maokolia Wateii.?Superior to the best imported,
German Cologne, and sold at hilf tbe price.
sept 21 -_ ." _Raths?
49* KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY AND
ALL IS WELL ?ROSADALT8. the great Blood Purl
fi jr, by its unrivalled altora'tve properties, sots upon
a'.l Ute sco'eUoa*. of the system at one and tbe same
lime, causing all the organs of the body to perform
their proper functions, however morbid they may
ho. It renews th? vital and physical energy, gering
new life and Vivacity at the, samo time, SO thit per
sons using it feel that they enjoy an entire new life.
If every person In tbe Dolled Slates were to lake
one or two bottles of BOBADALI3, they would be re
paid by renewal health and vigor. A dote sbeuld be
taken three limes a day.
I For. aale by GOODBICH, WINEMAN a CO., Im
porters of Drugs snd Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C.
Sept 18_ sluth3
'AST SOLOMON'S BITTERS.rTBJB PRE
PARATION, compounded by one of our oldest and
most esteemed diugglats. has, during the short time
In which it has been offered to tho public, attained
a reputation which haa almost entirely driven out of
mtrket the various tonics snd stimulants which, for
a few mon'bs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad
vertising, succeeded in building a profitable busi
ness for their projector*.
bp-'omon's Bitters are not of the fl ishy style, de
pending upon large advertising, bought puff* and
fictitious recommendations for a aale to a gullible
public. Their composition is well known to and ap<
Iroved by many of our best physicians, and the pro*
rietors depend upon tbe Intrinsic, merits of their
medicine to make it as popular as it .is curative.
They do nctprstond to offer a medicinal prepara
tion that will cure all the ills that flesh la heir to,
but tbey do contend that the Judicious use of these
Ritlers will greatly aliovUte humid suffering, and
bring very many to a slate of comparative health
who have long been strangers lo that great blessing.
Ons good' genuine recommendation of any pro
fessed curative hi worth dozens or hundreds of
bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMON g
have only published a few out of tbe hundreds of un
solicited testimonies wbtcb tbe have received. We
this morning give a copy of a lo ! i or from Hon. ALIX.
H. BTFTHRNS, whosoY'eenllariy enfeebled condition
for tbe past six months has been known to the whole
3'untry, His fewearnett words will so much fur
er to confirm the good opinion sire art y exit tine: as
tofbs txoe?clal qualities of this menicinaftrin
wowd^eotamns of stereotyped' recortmendiUons
from unknown parlies: ,v
Lu ext ? Halt,, )
cruwjr jABiviLiai OA , Angust 14. 1890.1 '
Hi'MrI, A. A. Sdoi\oni d Co , DruwUU, Savannah,
Oa.: ?MIHI ; 1 ? '
OxaVTLpoot?Please aancTme half, a. doxe^bottlea
of your Bitters. - I Lava been nalng'thsm lately
upon lie recommendation of a friend, with decided
becefil, in frtriog tone 10 tbe digeillT? crgar[? anfl
general itrenitb to my system, rie'nd "by Expiese, j
With Value endorsed. C, O. D.
Tours respect fuUy,
(Signed) ALEXANDER H. BTEPHENB.
August 34 lmo
Special ?lotias.
jW NOTICE.-MR. DAVID JENNINGS
bas diBpjRcJ of bit iutcrcpt In our firm (o Mr.
3ITLKS Hl!KD, of Stratford, Conn.
Tbo buMoees will bo continued under tbo Fame
Arm name. JENNINGS, THOMLINSON A- CO.
Sept 83_3
?- NOTICE.?I HEREBY APPOINT BOW
ERS A S1LCOX my lawful Attorneys for the Collec
tion of nents and tbc settlement of all my personal
account*. JOHN A. COOK.
Sept 23_3?_
tO-TUt NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND
TUE CHEAPEST.?tbe News JOB OFFIOE, No.
113 EAST BAT, having replenished its Slock witb a
new anil large assortment of material of tbo unest
quality and latest style?, Is prepirecl to execute, at
ibe shortest notice and in tbo best manner, JOD
Pit i nI I no ot every description.
Call sod examine the scale of prices b.<foro giving
your ordorc elsewhere.
ATsT A CARD?SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY, ATHNTA DEPARTMENT.
To the Ptopl: of South Carolina:
Tho above Company wus organized in 1B0C, in
cons?quence of the wholesale forfeiture of Southern
policies by Northern companies. Tho uopsrs Holed
success of the ontcrprlse ha9 forced several of these
compautce lo rostoro their Southern policies, irom
the fact that tbey could not operato in our midst
without tbc appearance of honesty.
We keep all our money at home lo build up our
impoverished country?every dollar of premium
being safely Invested lu tho State Irom which it Is de
rived. The institution Is purely Southern, and henco
should appeal witb great force lo the patriotism aud
and sympathy of every Southern heart.
'Tis not our purpo'o to make war on other com
panies, but lo exhibit the special advantages offered
by this purely Southern Company?founded cn
patriotism and aolid wealth. Its ratio of assets to
liabilities?tbo true test of a company'* strength?Is
second to none en this continent, being nearly $300
to $100.
Whenever anil wherever wo have presented the
claims of this Company, it has not only enlisted the
sympathies of our people, but bas also secured their
h?arty co-operation. We bave secured COO policies
in South Carolina slnco tbe 10th of February. We
number among our Directors General Wade Hamp
ton and colonel Win. Johnson, gentlemen well
known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap
peal personally to the people of South Carolina to
assist in pushing forward this deservedly popular
Southern institution. J. U. MILLER,
General Agent Southern Lifo Insurance Company,
No. 23 Broad-street. Augusta, Ga.
8. Y. TUPPER,
Agent, Charleston, S. C.
H. W. DsSACSBURE, M. D?
Medical Examiner.
Wo cheerfilly recommend the above Cnmpauy to
(be patronage or the citizens of South Carolina.
Columbia, S. C.?J S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D.
Meltou. S. W. Molton, J. D. I'opo.
Camdcn.?J. B. Kcrsbaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E.
Johnson.
H unter.?John B. Moore.
Ulnnsboro'.?W. R. Robertson, J. B. McCantp,
James H. Rion. ,
York ville.?W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Ma
son, I. D. Wltherspoon, J. R. Bratton, J. t. Lowry,
R. G. McCaw.
Anderson.?J. L. Orr.
i Bamwcil.?Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John
son Hsgoed
Clarenflen. ?Juo. L. Manning, T. 0. Richardson,
Browne Manning. ' \
BXXXaSHCZfl IK cr.5:.m.Tfil.
General JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PELZ ER,
RODGEB3 k CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO.
H. WALTER. Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY. Esq.
August 10_2moi
NOTICE.?I, THERESA. SONNTAG, WIFE
OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing at
No. 141 Market-street, south aide, do hereby give
notice that I will cany on business as a Sole Trader
in one month from tho date hereof.
Auanstag lmo THERESA BO'tNTAO.
?"MEDICAL NOTICE.?PATIENTS BUF
FERING from Diseases parlai ning to the Genlto
Urinary Organs, will receive the latest eclenllflo
treatment, by placing themselves under the care of
Dr, T. BEENTSJERNA, Office No. 7* HASEL-'
SThEET, three doors east from the Poatofflce.
August 15_
*a- MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESBAT ON
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF PREMATURE DE
OLINE IN MAN. the treatment of Nervous and
Physical Debility, Ac.
"There is no member of society by whom tbls
book will not be found useful, whether such person
ho'.ds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy
man."?Medical Time* and Qaitlle.
"Sent by mail on receipt of fitly rents. Address
tie Author, Dr. E. DeF. CURTIS,
Beptl_lyr_Washington, P. C.
49T BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE_THIS
splendid Hair Dye is tbe beat in tbe world ; tbe only
true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instants,
neous; lo disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem
edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the fcelr soft and beautiful block or brown.
Sold Vy all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at Batchelur's Wi Factory, No. ? Bond.
street. New York._lyr _May IB
1 ter KEEP THE BODY: IN GOOD REPAIR.
It la much easier to keep the system in good condi
tion than to restore It to thai condition when shat
tered by disease. The "Houso of Life," like other
houses, should be prompt:y propped up and sus
tained whenever it shows any sign of giving way.
Tbe first symptoms of physio il debility should be
taken ss abint tbat ft stimulant is required. Tbo
next question is, "what shall tbe stimulant be?"
A wholesome vegetable tonic, the stimulating
properties of wbich are modified by tbe Juices and
extracts of anU-tebrile and laxative roots and herbs?
something ?hieb will regulate, soothe and purify,
as well?a* iuvigors to?la the medicine required by
the debilitated. There are many preparations which
are claimed to be of tbla description, hat H03TEV
TETt'd STOMACH BITTERS, the great vepoUble
preventive and restorative, that has won its way lo
the confidence of thepublio and tbe medical profes
sion, by a.quarter of a century of unvarying success,
stands pre-emiaent among them all. To expatiate
on its po ' iri'.y would bo to repeat a twlco toll
tale. It is only necessary to consult the records of
the United State? Revenue Department to learn tbat
its consumption is greater than (bat of any other
proprietary remedy of either native or foreign
origin.
Aa means of sustaining the health and strength
under a fiery temperature, the BITTERS have
paramount claim to co lslderallon. It has Ihs effect
of fortifying and bracing tbe nervous end muscular
systems against the ordinary consequences of sud
den and violent changes of temperature, and is,
therefore, peculiarly useful at Ihla season, when hot
sunshine by dey? end ice-cold dews by night, alter
nately heat and chill tbe blood of those who ?te ex
posed to them. ' .
f BOSTK1TERM STOMACH BITTER* ?ro sold in
bottles only. To avoid being deoaived by coud ter
feats, see tbat the name of the article is on the label,
and embossed on the glass of tbe bottles, and our
revenue stamp over the cork.
?eptl8 . sso
j T . II U St l' Il H ? V S .
' BIMJK??, ' A fibTIONERR AND COMMIS- \
S?ON ME??BAhl.
??LES OF REAL 'ESTAIS, 8IOUEB, BOND^M
CDRITII^, AND ifKRSONAL PROPERTY .*|
. , ATTENDED '10.
n oi . a y i\ n o a a? - g r n k at r
CHARLESTON, ti Of A * J
Hon. ISN it BUIST, W. J. M10RATB, Bs?,
leoeral JAM28 OONKKB, T. R. WABINO, lie..
OClOliM ,
^Bssrantc.
JjM II E, MA KI.IK AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY.
S. Y. TUPPKIl,
IN PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANE BUILD
ISO, EAST BAY-STREET. CBARLE3T0N.
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
of New York, Ce?h Capital and Sur
plus.,.91,845.803
PHES1X INSURANCE COMPANY, of
New York, CasU Capital and Surplus. 1,713,700
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPA
NY, ol New York, CasU Capital and
Surplus. 1,S?U14,043
INTERNATIONAL INSTANCE COM
PANY, of New York, Cash Capital
and Surplu. 1,1*00,8 4 4
NORTH AMERICAN IN8URANCE
COMPANY, of Now York, Cash Capi
tal and Surplus. 700,!A37
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital. 1,000,000
CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE COMPA
NY, of Selnaa, Cash Copllal. 1400,000
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Cash Capital. 000,ODO
Sept 10_ ?bntu8
?j_ U A II 1) I A N MOTU Ali
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or
NEW YORK.
Organized In 1BOO .
ALL POLICES - NON-F0RFEITABL15.
HALF LOA .V TAKES. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LABT CASH DIVIDEND 60 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
statement
Polices in force.
Assets.,
Annual Income.
Losses Paid.
orncEM,
W. H. PECEH AM, President.
Wm. T. HOOEER, Vjcc-Prcaldcnt.
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
O.A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
sntEcroiM.
Hon. John A. Drx, New York.
Hon. James Harter, Finn of Harper A Bros., ex
Mayor New York.
John J. Crake, President Bank Republic.
Wm. M. Yr.nuiLVB, Banker (Vennllye A Co.)
Odas O. Rocswood, Cashier Newark Banking Com.
pany.
Hon. OroBOK Ofdtke, ex-Maxpr of New York.
MinotC. AIoboam, Banker.
Tuomas Rig net, Firm Thomas Rlgney A Co.
Behj. B.bBXBWAM, Treasurer Now York Bteam Su
gar Refining Company.
Aabon a rnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. -
Richabd H. Bowhe, Wot more A Bowne, Lawyers.
Ti. V. Hauohwost, Firm E. Y. Hanghwont A Co.
Wm. Wilsens, Firm of W. WUkena A Co.
Julius H. Pbatt, Merchant.
Wm. W. Wjuqbt, Merchant.
Cnas. J. fTAnit, Merchant.
whxiam allen, Merchant.
Oxo. W. Cutleb, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Qeo. T. Hops, President Continental Fire Insur
ance Company.
John O. Shubwood, Park Place,
Walton H. Pxoxham, Corner Fltb Avenue and
Twenty-third-street.
Edwabd H. Wniarrr, Newark, N. J.
Qeo. W. F An lee, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogswell, Merchant.
OICOR.UK ivici.M.
OENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr. T. REENSTJRRNA, Exsmlolng Physician.
11. 1SSKR.TRL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON.
tifflre No. 805 King-street,
OHARLESTON, B. 0
January 17_map_lyr
g i) II T ii K It ii
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PURELY A &0UTHHRN INSTITUTION.
Assets July 1, 1800.9510,000
DIVIDEND DECLATJED..FORTY PER CENT.
INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYd L03SES. Its principal business Is with
Southern States, and to them'it appeals tor patron
age. It has ample means to fully protect policy-hold,
era and pay all losses.
cmoxns.
JOHN D. GORDON, President
B. H. HILL, A. H. COLQU1TT, Yict -Presidents.
A. AUSTltLL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee.
W. O. MORRIS, Secretary.
BOAST) or DTBBRTOBA.
Atlanta, Ga_Jon* B. Gordon, a. A?stxll, e. W.
Holland, j. F. Alexander, J. H. oaixawat, J. M.
johnson.
Athens, Ga.?B. C. Yanckt, IIenj. H. ITili., Rob
ebt Thomas.
Columbia, 8. a?Wade Hampton.
Augusts, Ga.?0. H. Phinict, Edward Thomas.
Madison, G a.?D. E. Butlzb.
\Y ashing ton, Oa.? RoBXBT toomb*.
Cutnbert, Ga ? B. j. Smith.
Now .'on, Ga ?A. H. CoLQurrr.
Charlotte, N. C.-Wm. Joh*.iston.
' Allendal. 8. 0.? B. L. Wilunoham.
Greensboro, N. 0.?W. a. Caldwell.
J. H. .Mil.LKit, General Agent.
AUGUSTA. Oa.
S. Y. TUPFER, Itealdent Agent,
CHARLESTON, B. 0.
H. W. DxSATJsiTJfiB, M. D, Medical Examiner.
August 19 ' SAO 3mos
.??n.OOU.OOO
.. 1,500,000
80O.OO0
000,000
f* . (ihevrgijx,
[SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT.
marble WORKS,
[ Corner .Meetlag-Street and ' RorlbeeIt's
Alley, ... Via .
ChAB&BbTOKY ?L 0. Mi I
Plans made to order and work executed promptly.
July ,. ' tbmOmos
o ?1?' 1,1 1 111-^
'YyiLi.is a CHIsolh,
FAOTOBtJ. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- " ! aho'v
SlflPPlNO AGENTS, - '
WILL ATTEND TO IUK I;DP.CHASE, 6AH AND '
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Dd'mealie Ports) ol
COTTON, BTfJB, LUMBER AND. NAVAL STORKS,
ATLANTIC- WHARF, Cbarlvtton, 8. 0.
8. WILLIS.A. B, 0HI6OLM
Ortober M
Sbipp?nfl.
freight *1 60 per bale.
FOR. KKW YORK?MUUCII/VNT8 I.i.mk;
TOSAIL POSITIVELY SATURDAY, 'if/in.
THEFIRSTCLAS^ RKO?LAR PACKET
Keboooer MYROVER, Drown Masluur, want*
300 bales cotton to OR up, and sail forth
with. WILLIAM 11OA0U A CO.
Bcpt 33_a
boston a no charleston luve.
FOU BOSTON.
, . ^ TUE tCUOONKK ANNIE P. OLOVER,
ijOA linvniR all bi r heavy frelRht engaged, want?
J^?> ottoii and liulit liciubt to Oil up; will have
BtSSardispatrh for abovo port.
For Freight cogagmnont? apply to
EBpt23 3 MO-ES GOLDSMITH A PON.
vor Philadelphia.
THE PACKET SCUOONER JONATHAN
MAY, Neil Mauler, will aall Ina tow days.
1 For engagements, apply lo
U. F. BAKER & CO.,
Sept 22 2_No. 30 Cumberland-street.
EXCURSIONS TO ALI, POINTS OF IN
TEREST AltOCND TUE FARIIOH.
THE FAST SAILING AND COMFORTA
Avy/BLY appointed Yaobt ELEANOR will now
^p^remimo bcr trips to all poluls in Ibo bar.
^?-a&bor, starting f.vcnr mousing, at Ton
o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf.
For Passage or charter, apply (o
THOMAS YOUNG,
fopt 13_raptaln. on hoard.
EXCURSIONS 1 EXCURSIONS!
THE UNi; FAST SAILING YA0B3
ELLA ANNA, the Champion or Ihn South,
is now ready and prcparcdlo make regular
' trips, thus affording au opportunity to all
who mav wish lo vHil points ol interest in our bean*
llful harbor.
For passage, apply to Ibo Captain on Union Wharf,
/une Ji
NKW VU ILK A NI? C II A ULM HT OH
STEAMSHIP LINE.
F O II N B W YORK.
TUK rlTEAMSHIP MANHATTAN.
, M. H. WooDnoLi. Oomtnender, will
sail from Aiiger's wiiari on Satub
dat, September 2Sth, at 0 o'clock
A. M.
43~ Liverpool Through Bato on Cotton one
pennv.
iyv' Through Bates to Botlon and Provldonco.
For Freight or Faesigc, nppty to
JAMES ADutK A CO.. Agents',
Corner Adger's Wbar' and East Bay (up-rtalrs.)
49- Ibo Steamship JAMES A DG ER will follow
on Tuesday, September 23. at : l o'clock A. M.
Sept 22 _?
FOR PHILADELPHIA ANO BOS ION.
THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER
I MAN, Captain J. N. Bikorutt, will
gjpliati Nr.rib Atlantic Wbarl, for
rPhiladelnbia and Boston, Tucns
dat, September 23d, at 3 o'clock P. M.
For Freight or passage, applv to
JOHN A 111EU. GKTTY, Agcnle
Eopl 22_North Atlantic Wbarf.
FOU NKW A Oil It.
REGULAR LI.VE EVERY THURSDAY. -
<r"Ckai THE SPLENDID KTK/MSIUP
- ^P^f?^o MINNETONKA. Caplalu Cahpen
^Z^IiI&Ib teb> w,u "save V ?nderhorat'a Wbarf,
?^^a*?rs?i IsTOasPAT AprKiisooN, September
2J, 18C9. at bair-pait 4 o'clock.
Q?~ Ibrougb Bills Lading given on Cotton to Llv
?rpool. - BAVENEL k CO., Agents.
Sept 20_
PACIFIC IHAlb STEAMSHIP COHPY'B
1 n It .i i on t.j> ' TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
cuanob of sailing datsi
Kl K A M Kits OF TBE ABOV
Unn leave Pier No. 42, North River,
fool of Canal-atreet, New York, at
_12 o'clock noun, of the 1st,lltn and
21st of every month (except wben these' datsa tan '
en Sunday, then the Saturday prccedlngl.
D.,.c.inrh nf tat anrt Jiat connect at Panatna wit*
?turnen rar Houth Pacifia ana uenml Ametioas
ports. Those of 1st tonch at ManraniUo.
Departure of nth ot each month connecta with
the now steatu Uue from Panama to Australia snfl
New Zealand.
Steamship CBINA leaves Ban Francisco for China
and Japan October 4. I860. .
No California steamera toneb at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AsplnwaU. '
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or iortber Information apply
at the COMPANY'S "TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf
fool of cnu al-strcet. North Blver, New York.
March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent,
FOR SAVANNAH.
INLAND HOUIEVIA BEAUFOBT AND HILTON
HEAD, TOU TUN j AT 8E ABROOK'S.
m ^?T^ia? THE htm AMUR "PILOT BOY,"
?jg3^ESCraptah) Fknn Teck, will loivo Mld
dle Atlantic Wbarf every Monday Mobntms, at 8
o'clock, for above points.
Reiumlng. will leave Savannah on Wednesday.
Mount ko. at 8 o'clock. All freight payable on tbe
wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
Sept 23_South Atlantic Wharf.
FOR BLUFFTOH.
TBE 8TEAMEB "PILOT BOY,"
.,_ Cantata Kenn Pxck, Will touch at
Bluffton on Monday, 20th Instant.
J. D. A1KBN Ai CO , Agents,
Sept 23_4__roulh Atlantic Wharf,
FOR i; i us to. '
ROCKVTLLE, 0 HTSOI.U'S AND BEAUFOBT.
-jr^w THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY."
Ir^taaaWTl ''"p1*1'1 Fehn pec*, will leavo Middle
Atlaniio Wbarf for abovo pointa every Thubsday
Mohntno at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Belurn
ing, will leave Beaufort at 0 o'clock Fbiday Mobn*
ino. and Edi'to at 2 o'clock P. M. samo day.
All Freight payab'e on the wharf.
J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents,
Sept 23_ South Atlantic Wharf.
FOR EOISTO, RUCKVILliK, ENTER
PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS.' '
TUE STBAHER ST. HELENA,
j Captain H. D. Eujoar, will receive
Freight Tins Pay and Jeavn To-Morrow Mobntko,
?t o o'clock, and Edlsto Satubday Mornino, at 7
o'c'ork.
' For Freight or Passage aprdy on hoard, or to
JNO. H. MURRAY, Agent,
Market Wbaif.
The Steamer leaves again on Tuesday Mobmim?,
?8ih instant at 0 o'clock, and Edlato Wednesday
Mobwkq. at 9 o'clock._1*_Sept as
FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF,
AND IN TEBMEDI ATE LANDINGS ON SAN TEE
BIVER.
THE STEAM KH MABION, CAPT.
^Alexander Bobzbtson, la now re
ceiving Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will
leare on Hatubday Nionr, the 95tb instant.
For Freight engagements apply tt
TBE OFFICE OF THE AGENCY,
Sept 22_4__Ac .-ore modaH on Wh srf.
FOR GARDNER'8 BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE
DEE IiIV Kit
THE STEAMER PLANTER. OAPT.
! j T. Fostbb. dow being tbroBgbly re
palred and rvDtted, will leave for the above points
about the lat October next.
For eng. gemenfs apply to
ltAYS.NET, A HOLMES,
No. 1T7 Etat Bay.
N. B.?All ir.-Mit consigned to agnnte will be for
warded free of commission and storage. 12 Beptn
giJtflS.
C
OLVNBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
TBE PBOPRIFTOB8 TAKE PLEA8UBE. IN
an. oudclog tins elcganlly-furnlsbed Establishment
now open lor tbe accommodation of gneats. The
I able will always be supplied with every dalles07 of
the season, both from tbe New York and Chariest:a
markets, ait) no efforts will be spared to give perfect
satlsfactlorr ih everr retpeot to our patrons.
FBRB LUNCH tn the Refectory every day from
II until half-past 13.
-I , Wlf.GOBMAN, I Proi ietors
H. tt BADF.NHOP, J ??lmotors.
Sept23 j _ - ._Imo
HARliB STON HOTEL,
CHAULESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THIS FIBSTiOLABS BOTETa SITUATED TN A
pleasant location, and In Usa nnitnsaa portion of tbe
City, reoden U the moat'.deairable Hotel for either
permanent or transi eotgnesla. 1 he accommodations
are unsurpaJ?cO. having xtensl vr mil** nf eleganUy
rarntf bed apartmenn for fwnlliee and single a en tie
men. Too proprietor #111 endeavor lo maintain the
bish repntstion eejoy?d by ttte "Obarieston'' as a
cmt da*.* bouse, and no effort wR). b?> spared to de
serve continuai)ee of the liberal petronig* hsreto
fbre^bastowed n son it. , .../ .01! .
^Th? oHloj ?^^r^r^mmodatlons wl^l be found
The bona* Is supplied with the celebrated Arts?
slan Water, of which doughtftvt baths can be bad
either day or night E. H. J A0K8ON.
July 19 Proprietor,