The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 25, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Sitar to Miss Catherine Jay.
An 8 A tow I m ?an 9 write
2 C. sweet E 1' J,
Tbe girl wu bout a ll.
The belle ol UTK.
11 der if U got that 1
I wrote to U B i,
I sailed ta ibo R K D A,
And sent byL W Moore.
' My M T head will scarce contain
A calm I fi & bright :
Bm, A T mtlei from U, I mnst
UVthis chinee to write.
And 1st. should KENYU,
, B E Zs miad it not;
Scow N E friendship show, B true;
They should notB forgot.
From rirt C aev RD V 8;
Ber influante be 9
A Use Induces 10 dem 8,
A 40 titnde Divine.
And if U cannot cut a
Or ont ant
I hope U'U pnt a .
3 lr
? R- U for an X atlon 2,
My cons N ?-hart and 4S*
. '"' He offRV la a 1T
A I 2 ofland.
He ?aye he lores U 2 X 9,
U K virtuous and Y Y ;
InX I.NO?XL
All others in bis ll.
. Thia s A, nerti V I C
loray TJ3X Q's.
And do not burn In F E G ? *m
My yoong and wayward reuse.
Now nure U well, deer K T J,
I trust that U R true;
When this U C. then U can say
An 8 AI O U.
?> ----
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
TBS 6PABTANBUBG MURDER.
The Spartan, referring to the recent assasi
nation of Frank Barnett, colored, says: "Ihe
next day a jury of inquest was assembled by
.Coioner Willis, and a moat thorough and
searching investigation had of all the circum
atanoes connected with the unfortunate affair,
The jury not betas satisfied with the evidence
then before them, adjourned until the follow
Hog Saturday, when they again met and pro?
ceeded to the examination until they had
obtained all the testimony possible, which
could in any way relieve the case of the doubt
and mystery which seemed to envelope it. Tbe
result "of their investigation is to implicate
Henry Jones and Moses Young, two colored
men oftbin place, who have been committed to
Jail to await tbeir trial at (be next Court of
General Sessions. It is due to Mr. James Alley
to Btate.that there was no testimony connect?
ing him with the crime, and he was of course
released from arrest."
COTTON PICKING IN MARLBORO'.
"The BennettBville Journal says: "For three
weeks the weather has bzeu dry and very favo?
rable for gathering cotton. In many places tbe
- the fields are white, and laborers cannot be
employed to pick it out. Many persons have
been payine seventy-five ceo ?a per hundredJ
pounds for picking, and cannot even at this]
price obtain sufficient ?abor to get out their
cotton. If tho weather continues dry and
cotton opens as it has dono, we venture the
assertion that by the middle of October the
larger portion ox our cotton crop in this district
will be gathered. From all the information
we can get, we think there will be about a two
thirds cotton crop msde this year in our dis?
trict.''
SHREDS OF STATE NEWS.
Tbe, barn and a considerable amount of
fencing ot Mr. Jobn Spencer, of Spartenburg,
waa barned last week. It is supposed to bare
been the work ot an ruceo iiarr.
The corper stone of a new Masonic lodge at
New Prospect, Spartanborg County, was laid
on thursday last, under the direction of D. G.
M., W. 5. Blake. ?bore were 1600 persons
pr?aenv. Colonel J: tn es Farrow delivered tbe
oration.
Governor Scott oas appointed Mr. W.
Berry Eoloe assessor for York Township, vice
Mr. M. Jones, resigned. Mr. John G. Enloe,
who was appointed magistrats for Yorkville,
bas declined, being unable to qualify.
Tbe Sing's Mountain Railroad is to have
- smother locomotive, having bought a good
second band one from tbe Georgia Railroad for
The Greenville Enterprise says: "The
drought still continues, cutting off peas, sweet
potatoes, grass and hay crops, and almost
entirely detesting the turnip crop; tbe cotton
fa also greatly injured."
A F Ulf HT BLAST.
*** _
The Terrible Thxeata of Kl Cronls?*
Wkat Uncle Sana aa wat Look ont for.
El Cronista, the Spanish organ in New York,
siter satisfying itself that the United States
navy is a weak and worthless establishment,
undertakes to tell ito readers bow Spain may
make effective war upon Uncle Sam. It says:
We sncnld make no attempt to close tbe
Southern ports of the United States; for those
. Staten are uno. 1 the military yo te of the gov?
ernment, and ? e ready and anxious to shake
off that author i ?j. Who can tell bow far this
hatred of the North would take them in c:se of
an opportunity like thia? WE ARE IN peseas
810N OV THOUSANDS OF LCTXEBB FROM PRO KI
MEHI SOUTHERN PEOPLE WHO EXPRESS A DE- f
MRS FOR anea AN OPPORTUNITY AB THU PR??
SENTS TO DECLARE AGAIN THEIR INDEPENDENCE.
Let themenffer and croan under the brutal op?
pressen wbiicfc the Yankees have placed ewer
. ?em.Trhile we keepour & laboe concentrated fn
a military line stretching from Philadelphia.to
the furthest North.
? "*T LET PHTLAJJEXraiA PUTTA RE.
Making tbe incontestable assertion that our
grand iron-clads bave no equals in the United
tytat?ev we would locate two of them at the
mouth of the Delaware, if only out of respect
to the fleet of American iron-clada at Phila?
delphia. These two iron -cl ids, assisted by one
wooden vessel and three side-wheel steamers,
Mk) make an -effective blockade ot Phila?
delphia, because there is not, m the American
navy, anv thing able .'. to cope with such
.- Spanish fleet. That power which strikes first,
strikes with doable effect, and wo are to-day in
aplace to give tho first blow.
Bm? FOB HEW TOBE.
To blockade New York effectually we would
employ eight or moe of oar vessels of war,
namely, one iron-clad, tbree aide-wheel steam
era, and three or four schooners. This would
bea deadly blow.to the United States, striking
it in ita vital centre. By such a proceeding we
cooli compel the United States m two months
to humiliate itself and bf g for peace. .'
A DA-H AT THE HOB.
Boston ateo must be blockaded. It is the
storehouse of European comme.e, and the
croat citv of the Northern Repubhc. Another
iron-clad, three side-woeel steamers, and two
or three sloops, Would be sufficient to close
thaLport.
DESTRUCTION OF AMERICAN ARSENALS.
As the United St ites hae some navy-yards
and arsenals it would bo advisable to destroy
them. With four frigates, two of them iroa"
clads, that work could be accomplished.
STOPPING AID FOB CUDxl
These some vessels, while employed in block?
ading the ports, could prevent any departure
expeditions for Cuba. I he United States
is a nation of bavards, (boasters.) and nothing
ie easier than to learn all tbeir intentions.
THE UNITED STATES VANQUISHED.
It will then bc seen, as tbe Cronista has
shown, that Spoin, with twenty-eight of her
eeventy-ono vessels of war, has a fleet power?
ful enough to humiliate this nation, while the
remainder of our vessels could ba employed at
borne, in Cuba and elsewhere among our pos?
sessions.
HO! FOB A DRAFT.
Making all due allowance for the naval etrength
of the United States, what is there to deter
ns from beginning a war against her imme?
diately ? Tho comm?Ef e ot Spain micht suffer
some, we cont?is; but that of the United States
which is immense, would be utterly ruined.
The American press calls for the acknowledg?
ment of tbe independence of Cuba, or in other
words, demands that the administration rob'
tJpain of that island. Tbe public meetings
cai le j to d?as isa this subject adopt that prin?
cipie, and tho government appears inclined to
grttiry theso barbaious people.
VUO WILL HOLD THIS MAH?
They provoke us to wari Then let it-be
war J For omselwa, we offer all we are and all
we have, caf prm?ng establishment ar:d its
effects, to sustain such a war, and our persons
we offer as volunteers. Viva Eapaoo. and on
ward to war 1
-It is io contemplation to establish an Ort!*o
?ox Russian Episcopal See at Pekin, the capi?
tol of the Chinese Empire. Ibis wash favorite
idea of Peter the Graat, but to tho present timo
Ja*? not bean accomplished,
inn*
BTEON ANDU HIS SISTER, .
Seeollectlons ot* sn Ancient Dowager.
A correspondent of the London Times save:
'I am permitted to Rive some details furnish?
ed me by a lady of great natural abilities and
Leen observation, unimpaired by advance.i
ige (eighty-two,) whose knowledge of the
world-fashionable, political ?nd literary-bol h
or days long past and of the present is.perhaps,
unsurpassed. The Dowager Lady S-writes
as follows :
"'We have a great subject of interest in
Mrs. Stowe's account of Lord Byron. I want
to know the truth. I have seen a great deil ot
Mrs. Leigh (Augusta.) having passed some
dayB with her and Colonel Leigh, for my hue
band's shooting near Newmarket, when Lord
Bvrou was io the hout>e, and, as sho told mn,
was writing 'The Corsair,' to my great aston?
ishment: tor it was a wretched small house,
foll of her ill-trained children, who were al?
ways running up and down Btairs and going
into .unclfcV bedroom, where he remained all
the rooming. Mrs. Leigh was liko a mother
to Byron, being BO much older, . and nob
at all an attractive person. 1 afterwards
went with ber, at her reqoost, to pay
a wedding visit to Lady- Byron when ehe re?
turned to towrj, and she (Hrs. Leigh) expressed
the greatest anxiety that his marriage should
reform him. Ho opened tho drawing-room
door himself, and received my congratulations
as savageJy as 1 expected, looking de230D-like,
as he orten did. But my astonishment at the
present accusation is unbounded. She, a Dow?
dy-Goody, i being then, I suppose, a young
fine lady. Scrope Davis used to erne to din?
ner, and talked to me a great deal about Byron
afterwards whan he resided in the country,
and I never remember a bint at his unnatural
and improbable liaison wben t 1 London was
at Byron's feet. I have her.rd from Lady
A- k--, relative to --, and to Mrs.
Leigh, that my recollection of her was per?
fectly correct. She says 'she was an amiable
and devoted wile and mother of seven children.'
Her husband was very fond of her, and had a
high opioioD of her. She most have been mar?
ried (rn 1807) when Byron was quite a boy (bo
was nineteen.) She bad no taste for poetry.
She had ead misfortunes m her late years.
Her excellent and only surviving daughter
nursed ber with the tenderest affeotion in her
laet illness. How any one could have been so
wicked as to write so horrible a story of one
too long dead to have friends left Lwbo could
refute the story, seemsbeyond bebet.' "
' HOW THEY DID IT.
The Mitehel-Dlx Snit-Curious Docu?
menta Brought to Light.
John Mitchel, th:- distinguished Irishman
having brought suit against General Dix for
false imprisonment, the latter makes answer,
throwing the responsibility upou "TJ. 8.
Grant," and citing toe following interesting
documents :
By government telegraph in cipher, dated
Washington, June 0. 18G5:
^'Major-General John A. Dix, New York.
"Have Jobn Mitchel, formerly- editor of the
Richmond Enquirer, arrested and sent to Fort
Monroe, Virriuia, for confinement and trial.
Make tho arrangements for his iramediite
shipmen: before arrested, aud give thia mat?
ter in charge of some discreet officer -vho wul
not let lt get out that tbe arrest is to be made
until ne has bis man.
"Signed U. S. GRANT."
"HEADQUARTERS MILITAUY DISTRICT 1
or FOBT MUNROE. V
"FOBT MONROE, VA., June 17, 18G5. )
"Received from M8jor-Gou>ral John A. Dix,
ptr Secot-d Lieutenant William H. Morn.'
Twentieth New York Independent Battery,
ont-(1) prisoner, named 'John Mitchel,' late
editor Richmond Enquirer. .
"Sigued Jons S. MCEWAN,
"Captain and A. A. A. G.
THE FALL STYLES.
The
Rage for Jackets -Tho
Thing tn Cloaks.
?.west
A New York f vshiou writer gives the follow?
ing bints on the subject of dress:
There must always bean epidemic fashion,
.rad this year it is of the jacket type. Those
are seen on everybody everywhere. There is a
flush, too, of creamy white jackets, bound with
flame-colored satin, or trimmed with a double
row of scollops, bound with the sayest of satin.
Jackets for the house are of very bright
color of cloth or fitm-bodied flannel, raadj
gayer by embroidery. Gold braid and Victoria
gold thread embroider a light quality ot flan?
nel for breakfast jackets. Double-breasted
ones of clot hare trimmed with no tc hud bands
of velvet er finest cloth, with gay colored
embroidery on the bonds.
Sailor Jackets are of naw blnofltnnel with
white braid trimmings, or of white with navy
blue braid stitched on with white, and gilt
buttons to fasten. Jackets for driving are
chiefly in tbe loose batflae shape, and for tbe
hound ere sacques, cut quite loose and flowing.
It is too early to speculate m neb upon the
future ot cloaks. Suit? will be as they have
been-the regulation dr .-ss for the promenade
and for church-trimmed skirts being re?
served for visiting and tbe carriage. Most of ]
the early fall wrappings are intended for the
occasional chills of the season, and are made
so as to bo easily pnt on and off. They are
principally of tho burnous or mantle snape,
vaned by (copings, beltings and sleeve shapes,
bcotch plaids aro always tho first to come to
?is in early fall. Tho blue and green, known aa
be "Forty second,'- and the simplo blrck and
white check, with s bar of brilliant color, seem
to be particular favorites this season.
NOTES ON BASE EA KL.
By tue Fat Contributor.
A * Blind Men's BASO Ball Club" has been
running for some timo in the interior of tho
State. 1 hoy dou't conti no themselves to tho
rales, "going it bliud" for tbo most part. The
piteher sends his ball by the Hand Express.
The batter eau on iv touch tbe ball, going by
the sense o? touch altogether. It is altogether
very touching.
-The catcher catches tho ball in bis hat, hav?
ing acquired great dexterity in the use ot that
article Dy catching pennies in it on tbo street
corners. They arc lcd around to the bases by
a little do? and a-string. Although blind they
never bark their shins, the little dog doing all
tho barknie. If a "10711" 's called they all sing
out with one.accord, "Can't see it !"
The fielders can only feel'd their way, and
tho umpire gives bis decision by letter
raised let ter. This club is familiarly known as
tho ' Eye Openers," from tho tond hope they
entertain that tho exercise will restore their
sight.
'The "Deaf and Dumb Mon's Base Bat! Club"
como to a so*edy end. The authorities inter?
fered and broke up their game, claiming it wa?
cruel y to dumb animals.
Wo have wondered thov didn't get up a
"Policeman's Bise Ball Club," they are so
bandy with their clubs. Tbe trouble would
be, though, they would never bo on the groun 1
when wanted. Tho way to induce one of them
to make a rapid "home run" would be to havo
a disturbance in some other locality. They
would draw though-salaries, regularly; and]
not inte.rero with thc game, if thev were "iA*T
with the came."
QLomracrfifll.
JUxports.
NEW TOBE-Per s-teamship Qcceral Sedgwick-151
bal- s Upland Cotton-Per sehr Nancy smith
181,473 t?et Lumber, 82.759 feet Timber.
BALTIMORE-fer steamship foa Qu 1-397 bales
rphu d . O'.ton. 5 bale* Bags, 81 hale< Doaestics,
1 bale Wool, 82 cisks Clay. 12 rolls Leather, 40
case? i-bi imps, 21 bhds and 60 bags Cocoanut?,
6' 00 feet BoarJp, aud Sundries.
Cn ai teston Cotton, Kiceand \aval Stores
Market*
'FFICE OF THK CHAKLE3T0N DAILE SEWS,)
CHARLESTON-. Friday Evening, 8cpt. 24. |
COTTON -?bis article was generally in well sus?
tained r'quest, iho market during part of the day
being slightly irregular, bat c o*ed rather firmer.
Falee 660 I ales, viz: 17 at 24, 12 at Mjf, 14 at 24 \i.
?7 at 25, 49 at 2**4 2t at25j|?, 77 at 36, 98 at 9A& 12
it 2G%. 20a at 20 K SO at 27c V> lb. We quote
LivEtroor, cr.a83iFiCATiON.
Ordinary to good ordinary.23J?&-25
Low r..iddi;ng.25>{<a25;?
Middling.?We
Stritt middling.26i$@
Brea.-The want of stock prevents transactions
a this grain.
MATAL ?TORES -A fair inquiry prevailed and spir?
ts turpentine was firmer. The following sales took
Hace: 13 bbls So. 1 rosin at $3; 21 bbls of No. 1 do
lt $2 ?0; 45 bbls ?a 1 do at $2 25; 241 bbls of No.
! and extra No. 2 do at $1 80@?1 90; 114 bbls extra
io. 2 at $1 90; 37 bbls No. 2 do at fl 80; 96 bbls
io. 2 do at $1 75; 13 casks spirits turpentine at SS V?;
9 do ?o at 3S,V M do do at 19; 28 dodo, in New
fork paci ages, al ?9-2': and 13 do do cu private
.nu?.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, September 24-Noon.-Consols 92%
Bonds 82, Turpentine 26s 9da27s.
JJVBRPOOL, September 24- Noon.-Cotton quiet;
uplands 12>4'd; Orleans 12J?d; sales 8000 bales; sales
of tbe week 66,000 bales; for export 16.000 bales;
for speculation 11,000; stock 442.00D, of which 69,000
?re American; stock afloat 430.000, of which 48,000
bales are American. Manchester adrices less favor?
able. Flour 24s.
Evening-Cotton qniet and steady. Corn 39J Cd.
Red Western wheat 9s 4da9s 51.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW TOBI, September 24-Noon.-Stocka very
ansettled. Money not quoted. Sterling-long 4>{,
abort 6. Otting to the excitement In tbe market,
Southern securities were not called. At 12 o'clock
jold was 62, but fifteen minute* later fell to SO '-i.
iud is now 35. Cotton firm at 29>? cts. Tu rp en ti oe
steady at 43. Boam quiet
Evening.-Cotton opened firmer but closed heavy,
with the advance lost; sales 1229 bale?. Flour dull
and declining; superflue State $6a6 16. Wheat 2a3s
lower; w inter red Western $1 5Jal 63; Illinois $1 46;
white Michigan $1 64. Corn closed lalo lower; mix?
ed Western $1 Hal 12. Pork unsettled at I31J?.
Lard Irregular; kettle I8\al9>-'c, Whiskey a shade
easier at $1 26. Gro.-eries quiet. Turpentine 42>?a
48c. Rosin steady. Freights dull. Governments
closed quiet and neglected. All day there has been
unparalleled excitement in Wall-street, but the mar?
ket closed comparatively calm. Money wa* unset?
tled to the close, when it was quoted at 7, with Kc
commission. Sterling recovered, closing at 7^a8.
Gold closed at 33. The transactions were so enor?
mous that the gold exchange bank could not settle
at the regular hour, causing great confusion. It ia
Impossible to tell at present what large firms, if any,
have failed. Several small firms are known to have
suspended.
BALTIMORE, September 34.-Cotton dull. Flou
dull and weak. Wheat dull and unsettled; prime
red $1 50al 66. Corn firm ; white $1 28il 30; yellow
$1 20al 24. Oats ?0*66;. Pork quiet. Bacon firm.
Whiskey in light supply at SI 24il 26.
CINCINNATI, September 24.-Whiskey $115 and
held higher. Por2 steady at ?32 Lard steadier;
held at 16 cts. Bacon firm; shoulders 16 ctg; sides
19al9 j; ctn.
LOUISVILLE, September ?4 - Provision? firm; mets
$32 60a33. Bacon shoulders 16X0? sides Mffe; ?ales
63.000 lbs. Whi-key unchanged. .
SAVANNAH, September 24.-Receipts 1931 bales;
exports 653 bales. Cotton doll at yesterday's quota?
tions. ?
AUGUSTA, September 24 -Cotton opened firm at
26 centr, and closed easier, but not quotably lower;
sales 400 bales; receipts 450 bales; receipts for the
week 3178; eales 2310 biles.
WILMINGTON, September 24.-Spirits turpentine
finn at 40"ii41c. Rosin quiet at SI C2;?27 76. Crude
turpentine unchanged. Tar $2 81. Cotton unset
settled ; operations conduced with extreme, caution
ia conaequeuce of the low sti . jf the riv? rs. Large
quantities of naval stores are kept from market.
MOBILE, september 24.-Cotton receipts for the
week G082 balee; exports cjastwiso 2190 bales; stock
oa hand and on shipboird 7814 bale.?; salea of the
week 3850 balee; sales io-dny 700 balo?, and ck sed
quiet ?'middling 26o; receipt? 1011 balee; exports 796
ba'es.
NEW ORLEANS, September 21.-Cotton market
lower; sale? 300'? bales; mid di' cg s CC fi cents tales
for the week sr>3 halts, (iold 34. Sterling nominal
New York s ght exchange par. Receipts to-day 4452
bales; pres? receipts for the week 14,70G; net 13.054;
exports to Liverpool coastwise 2"2o?; to-day to
LivcrpooLJ?37; ?lock 19.711 ba es.
Thc \ew York Klee Market.
The Journal ol Commerce, ol \\ edne-?day. Septem?
ber 22, says that for new there is considerable in?
quiry, and as thc receipts ore very light, prices ari?
improving. We quote 9>?a9jk?O. Uho old crop move?
slowly at previous lates. Wc quote 8a9c. In Past
India the business i- quite limited, being confined
to filling ordera trom the count y trade. We quote
",Sa7;ic, currency, fir lots, duty paid.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, September ?3-"-rmrrs TCRPEN
TTNE-Sales cf 21U casks rt 4fc for country and 40>?c
for N Y casxa.
HOPI s-Wo arc able to obtain quotations for 25 bbls
No 2 at S2, though wc heard of other sales.
CBCDE TCHPENTINE-? ales of 160 bbls at $3 for vir*
gm and 42 60 for yellow dip.
TAB-sales ot 263 bbls at $2 80a2 85. showing an
advance of 25c on last quotations.
COTTON-bales reached 114 bales at 25*?c for low
middling, and 26c for middling.
Interior Cotton Markets.
CB A BLOT TE, September 20.-COTTON.-Early
last week this article opened hiith, say 29%c for mid'
dlings, but under the Influence of Oepre-sing news
from New York, and a weak market at Liverpool, it
declined rapidly to 26 or 2oV? for the grade, at which
laat figure our market closed on Saturday.
Consignees per Sosjtka cai on na Kallroad
September 24
1293 bales Cotton, 360 sacks Flour, 68 bbls Flour,
13 > bbls Naval Stores, 5 oars Stock. To Railroad
Agent, Graeser A Smith, Brodle * Co, Kirkpatrick A
Witte, W K Byan. Pelzer, Rodgers fe Ch, J R Prin?
gle, G H Walter A Co, Caldwell A son, Reeder A Da?
vis, Yt K Ryan, J Marthall, Mowry A Co, G W Wil?
liams A Co. W C Dukes A Co, J li t Sloan, E J Wiaa
A Co, 1 burston A Holmes, W W Smith, Enslow k
Co, Willis k Chiaolm, Aiken A Oo, and Dowling A Cc
Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad
September ?4.
163 balc-i Cotton, 73 bbls Naval Stores, kegs Nail,
cars Lum uer, Mdse, Ac. To Klnaman A Howell, 8
D Stoney, Reeder A Davie, Wagoner A Mont?es. G
Foll?n, Frost k Adger, Caldwell A Bone, G W Wil?
liams A Co, Mowry A Co, mgraham A Son, W C Bee
A Co. A J Salinas. W K Ryan. Nhaekelford k Kt'.iy,
Stenhouse A Co, Graeacr A smith, Gaillard A Minott,
J C A'cher, Claiborn, Herring A Co, J A Queckeu
bush, Pelzer, Rodgers A Co, U H Ingraham A Son,
V Little. S R Marshall, G W stephens A Co, J Wei?
ter?, and D C Ebaugh,
Passengera.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufort, via Ed'sto
and Rockville-A Barnwell, alias stoney, Gol Jamea
Wjja^ej^JkLuter^io^
/Karine lew.
.Port ot Charleaton. Sept'r 25.
i a*-LS or THE MOON.
Sew Moon, 6th, 12 hour?, 4C miuutes, niorumv.
Vir?t Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 3 minutes evening.
F'lll Moon, 20th. 3 boure, 21 minutes, evening.
La.-t Quarter, 26th. 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening.
SEPTEMBER.
SUN
RISES. I t'PIS.
MOON
SS. TS.
HIGH
WATEB.
20 donday....
211 Tuesday....
22J Wednesday.
23 JLhursday...
24 Friday.
?5'IS?turJay...
sGISuuday.
5..48 i 5. 58 I G.. 7 i 7..14
5..49 5 .57 0..47 7..43
6..60 I 6..66 7..17 8..23
6..SI C..54 7..47 8..59
6..62 6..53 f..22 9..33
6..62 6..51 8..58 10..18
5..64 6..to 9..38 10..53
A rr iv m ?esteraay.
Steamship James Adger. Lockwood. New York.
Left 2lst mat, 3 P M. Aldze. To James Adger A Co.
and others.
Bark Annie Torrey. Libby, Richmond, Me-?
diys To W Roach ic Co.
Sehr Mary Collins, Collins, Grecnport, L 1-8 days.
Guano. To Risley A Creighton, and Kinsman &
Howell.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, Beiufort, via Edisto and
Rockville. Mose and Sundries'. Io J D Aiken A Co,
J Adger 4:Co. T <1 Boag. Ct H Walter A Co, it H Hop
pock, Col A P Blunt, B C Adams, and Captain B U
Webb.
Steamer St Helena, Elliott, Georgetown, S C. To
bhackelford A Kelly.
Boat fromi Christ Church. 2 bigs bei Island Cot?
ton. loJKH.atb
coat trom James Isl.Ld. 2 bags Sea Island Cot?
ton. To W A lioyle.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Geaeial Sedgwick, Oiiderdale, New York
Courten-iy A 'ireuh/jlra.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay
A Trouhulm.
Sehr Nancy Smith, Boyd, New York-W Roach A Co.
From this Port.
Stesm-bip Saragossa, Ryder, New York, Sept 21.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York, Sept 21.
Sehr Emma D Finney, Milton, New York, Sept 21.
Sehr Wenonah, Mitchel), Baltimore, Sept 22.
Up for tb is Port.
Bark A Kimball, Lincoln, a'. 3oaton. Sept 20.
sehr Thomas Booz, somers, at Philadelphia, Sapt 21.
Cleared for this Porr.
5team?bip Falcon, Horsey, at Baltimore, Sept 22.
Sehr A T Cranmer, Cranmer, at New York, Sept 21.
Shapnews by I'e'csrapn.
PAVANNAH, September 24- Arrived, steamship
jnited States, from New Orleans for New York-put
u for coal; ship Universe, trom Li ver pool; brig Eliz
I beth, from Boston ; ecbr Oliver L Roarke, with a
iirgo of sugar, from Calbarien for Beaton-pat In in
listress, having been ashore on Napelo Island, Qa
Cleared, steamship North Point for Baltimore.
Memo?-.-* u-ta.
The eteanrship Minne'onka, which started from
ter wharf yesterday forenoon for Ntw York, came
o aa anchor in thc Roads In consequence of heavy
feather.
?lfltl)iii{j an)
JT^ A Et G K STOCK
OP
FINE FALL CLOTHING.
NOW OPENED AT
No. 291 KING-STREET,
Corner of Wentworth
A LARGE AND EL EGAN I SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOR
Men, Youths and Boys,
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER, COMPRIS?
ING ALL THE LATEST STYLES FOR
THIS FALL AND OFFERED AT
LOW PRICKS.
IN TUE ST0:K ABE THE FOLLOWING :
MIXED CASHMERE SUITS.S15 00
Double omi Twisted Cansimere Suits. 17 U0
Facey Cashmere Sulla. 18 00
Dahlia Melton Suits. 18 00
Black and White talk Mixed Suits. 20 CO
Diagonal Coating Suits. 21 10
Scotch Chev.ot guita. 24 00
ElbcDU?Silk Mixed Suits. 25 00
Golden Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00
Olive Mixed Melton Suite. 28 00
Chesterfield Coats at from.S12 00 to 20 00
Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00
Melton OvcreackB. 12 00
English Melton Sacks. 15 GO
Fancy Cashmere Pants at from.$3 01 to 10 00
Vests of Cassimero, Cloth, Coating, Beaver and
Velvets, at from. $3 00 to 10 00
Boys' and Youths' Clothing,
TO FIT BOYS AND YOUTHS FBOM 1HBEE TO
seventeen years of age, in great variety of qualities,
for School and Dress Suits.
FURNISHING GOODS.
THE HANDSOMEST SUPPLY EVER OFFEBED
lu this city, consisting in part as follows :
BAJOU'S PARIS ETD GLOVES, of all shades
Laport's Pat ia Kid Glove?, of all shades
Trifoussc Paris Kid Gloves, of all shades, (all cele?
brated makers)
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskin Gloves
Alert Capo Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and DiiviDg Gloves
Tanued Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
Suspenders of all stylo-, including the Russian
Brace, with Patcut-levtr Buckles
Cardigan Jarkets
Travelling Shawls
Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties
Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, EU -h aa the Dumas, thc
Parisian, thc New Brichton, thc Shakespeare, the
Opera, Alpine, Atc , kc.
AI AO,
UNDEBSBIB18 AND DRAWERS, IN ALL
qualities, including the Ansoli Fiann, i, Merino,
LaaaVa Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel,
Ac, Ac.
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, t-urh as the Grays,
Dickens and Bismarek, of Paper, and the Byron,
Thalberc, Dickens, Exbert, Shakespeare ami Burlln
ghame, of Linen.
THE STAB SHIRTS,
NOTED FOR THEIR FITTING QUALITIES AND
good workmanship. A full snpply always on hind.
Prices at irom $2 25 lo W.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
SUPPLIED WITH A LARGE 8TOCK OF NEW
Foreign Importations for thH Fall's Wear, of the
most choice styles, which will be made up to order in
the best manner under the care of a first class French
Cutter.
Prices fixed and marked on each garment
Customers arc invited to call and look tbrongh the
Stock, and make their selections.
WM. MATTHIESSEN.
B. W. BIcTUREOUS, Superintendent.
Sept 21 (uUu)2mo8
frogs, Cljrnwiils, (EU.
K
O S K U O I
ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NUMBER
WONDERFUL CURES OF OBSTINA iE
AND INVETERATE CASES OF
SCROFULA
DYSPEPSIA
LITER DISEASE
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS
GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac.,
MADE BI THE
CELEBRATED "KOSKOO,"
IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE BEPUI.ATION OF
being the beat and mo?t popular Medicine eyer dis?
covered.
It is. daily prescribed by physicians, and recom?
mended by many thousands of our best citizens.
For sale by
DOWIE A M0I3E.
Charleston, 8. C.
And Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
SM" LADIES t-UFFERING FROM ANY DIS?
EASE peculiar to their sex. can be restated to health
by using Tn. LAWRENCES "WOMAN'S FRIEND."
Il purifies the secretions, and restores thc system to
a healthy condition.-^n
For sale by
DOWIE A MOISE,
Charleston, S. C.
July 26 DAC lyr
pBVK K AND AGUE,
-?r-^kv FROMW'BICHMANEINDSUFIER
over a large part of thc globe, ii the
WM^JW^ M consequence of a diseased action in
thc system, induced by the poison
lous naiasin ot vegetable droay. This
JHL j^^/exhnl:i;i,in i? evolved i y the action
M of su?ar heaton wet soil, and rises
? with the witery vapor fi om it.
While thc sun is below the horizon thin vapor
lingers near tho larth's surface, and the virus
ls taken with it ihrougn the l-JHgs mro the blood,
lhere it acts a? an irritating poi-ou on the
internal viscera and ex'-rcling organs of the body.
'I he liver becomes lori4J and Mils to secrete not
onlv thi- viru*. but also thc bile from the blood.
Both the virus and the bi.e accumulate in the cin u
lation. nnd produce vio eut constitutional disorder.
Thc spleen, tho kidneys, and the Hamich sympa
thizo with the liver, and become, disordered also.
1 mal ly, tbo instinct or nur organism, as li In an at?
tempt to expel the noxious infusion, concentrates
the wbolehjood of the body in the internal excreto
n?s to futt^them to cast it out. Thc blood haves
the surface, and rushes lo thc central organs with
congestive violence. 1 his is thc Chill. But in this
effort it tails. Then the Fever follows, in which ib?
blood leaves thc central organs and rushes to the
surface, as il in anothor effort to expel the irritating
poison through that Cher great excretory-the skin.
In thia also it fails, and the system abandons the
attempt exhausted, and wnts tor thc recovery ol
strength to repeat tho hopeless effort another day.
Thea-.- ar? ibo fits ot paroxysms ol Fever aud Ague.
Such constitutionnl disorder will of course under
minc the heilth if it is not removed.
We have labored to rind, and havo foutd an anti?
dote,
AYtCK'S AGUE CUKE,
Which neutralizes this malarious poison In the
blood, and stimulates thc liver to expel it from the
body. As it should, so it does cure this afflicting
disorder with perfect certainty. And it docs more,
or rather does ?hal is of moro service to ihosc sub
)c:t to this intection. If tukeu iu s as. m it expels
it from the system as it la absorbed, and thus kcci s
those wbo usc it tree trom its attacks; keeps the sys
ti m in health although expo-od to the disease. Con?
sequently it not oulycurep, but protects from, the
groat variety of affections which are induced by this
malignan! influence, such as Remittent Fever. Chi)!
Fever. Dumb, or Masked A gue, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fiver", .Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache. Kara.he,
Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations. Painful Affections ol
the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful
Affect ons rf the Stomach and Bowels, all of which,
when arising I rem this cause, will be found, to as?
sume, more or less, tho intermittent type. ' This
"AGUE CD BB," removes the cause of these derange?
ments ard cures the disease.
Ihis it accomplishes by stimulating thc excreto?
ries to expel the virus from tho system; and these
organs by degrees become habited to do this, their
( nice, of their own accord. Hence arises wuatw
term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the same
end, but often life is not long enough, or is sacrificed
in the attempt, while this ' Ague Cure" does it at
ance, and with safety. We bave great re ison to be?
lieve this ls a surer as well as safer remedy for the
whole class of discasr s which are caused hy the mi
asmatio infection, '.han any other which has been
discovered; and it has still another important ad?
vantage to the pul l c, which is, that it is cheap as
well as good.
PRXPABEB EY
Dr. J. C. Airen. ? CO., Lowell, Maas, ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Pf ice One Dollar per bottle.
Sold al Wholesale, by
DOWIE A MOISE,
Charleston, South Carolina,
And by Retail Druggists everywhere.
June 26 DAO stnthSmos
Jj K. lt I (' ll A I'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES
ASE FOR NO OTHER, TAEE NO OTHER, AND
you will sava time, health and money.
$1110 REWARD for any case of discaso in ate?
stase which they fill to cure.
Dr. KICH AU'd GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1 cure*
Pliers, Ulcerated Sore 'throat and Month. Sore
Eye->. Cutaneous QT Skin Emption*. Copper Colored
P.lotcbes, Soreness of the Scalp, t-'crofuia, Ac; is the
greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier
known, removesa'l diseases from the system, aun
leaves the blood pure and bealtliv.
Dr. RICHAU'ri GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures
Mercurial Affections, Rheuma: ism in all its firm-,
whether from mercury cr other causes; gives imme?
diate relief in all , ase?. No dieting necessary- I
have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu?
lous cures effected by these l.'emcdies. Price of
either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 ptrbotth-.or two bottles for
to.
Dr BICH AU'S GOLDEN ANUDOTE, a ?aie. spee?
dy, p'casaut and raii'-al cur.? tor all Urinary De
ragercctits.arcompju'cil with iii.! Jircrtioos. Price
&3 per hotilo.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR.
I a di ral cure for Nervous or Geus-ral D?-bllity, In ol
or joune; Impartios anent with wondai ful ?ffee
Price o? uer bottle, or two bottles lor SO.
On receipt ol price th"sc Remedies will he shippe
to any place, prompt attention paid io all corre
dents. None geuninc without Ui- name of '-Dr.
BICHATJM GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. ll. RICHARD -
Sole Proprietor," blown in glass ol bot le?.
Address i>. U. BICHA KD*.
No. 228 Varick-streei, New York'
Office Hours from 9 A. M. to? P. M.
Clrcu'araaent. ly Juli 3
J t ' ROgADALIS. ?
*l Ws? "A /7* ll
ROS AD ALIS.
told by
GOODRICH, WISEMAN ?Si CO..
Direct Importers: nf European Hni7sand Chemicals
May? Etulhlvr >'H A ULEWTtlS. S. C.
Jg E CARKFf li
WHAT MEDICINES
VDU TAKE.
WHEN YOU ARK EXHAUSTED BY OYEKWORE
of bead or band, and feel the need ol sourthiug In?
vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other?
wise. Such articles give just a- much strength to
your weary hod^ and mind as the whip gives to tt>
jaded borsp, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants ore
injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAY5 followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
Dodd's Nervine and Invigoraior
is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULAN C which is
NUT attended by REACTION. Wtiat it pain? for
you it maintains. When it i>freshes body or mind,
lt refreshes with natural streegtb that come? lo stay.
We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest
of any faction; but long and ex'ended observation
teaches us that he who recorm to the boltlc for re??
or recuperation, will find, as he keeps at it, that hs
is kindling a fire in his hones which will consume
like the flames of perdition. Tura from it. Takes
tonic that will re?resa :nd not destroy. DODD'a
NERVINE is for sale by all Drugsists. Price One
Dellar. See Cook of Certificates that accompanier
ta:b bettie. Tmos June -23
.J-^ li, O. S. PROPHITT'
FAMILY MEDICINES
CONSISTING OP HI? CELEBBATED
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
AND
PURIFYING PILLS.
THE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF 0. S.
PROPHITT, M. D., need no recommendatloi:
their well known power in removing the diseases pe?
culiar to our Southern climate having already estab?
lished for them an eu viable reputation in Georgia
and the adjoining States. Aa the majority of persom
living in the South are predisposed to disease of ; ??.
Liver, it is granted by all intelligent physicians that
most of the pains and aches of our people are due
to organic or lunctinnal derangement of that impor?
tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti
Bilious Pills strike directly at tho root of the evil.
The v cure the Liver, which in nine cases out of 'en,
is at the bottom of the Condos, Dyspepsia, Colic,
Sick Headache. Rheumatism, Constipation, Men?
strual Obstructions, Ac., so common among eur
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before
PROPHITT'S PAIN KILL IT
like chaff before the wind.
PROPHITT'S Ll VICK MEDICINE.
Dr. ProphiU- Having u^ed thia medicine suffi?
ciently long to test ita virtue, ; nd to satisfy my own
mind that it is an invaluable remedy tor Dyspepsia
-a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that hundreds
who now suffer trom thia aonoying complaint would
be signally benefiltod, as he has been, by its use, we
deem it s duty wo owe to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the usc of this ron.edy, which
has given not only himself but several members of
bis family tho greatest relief.
M. W. ARNOLD.
Of the Georgia Conference
DOOLY COUNTY, GA , April, 1867.
Thia is to certlly that I was confined to the house,
and most of the tire to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony imaginublo with Rheumatism, for
five mouths, and alter trying every available reme?
dy, with no relief, I was cured with two bottles of
Dr. 0. S. Propliiti's Anodyno Pam Kill It, each cost?
ing tltv cents only ; it r. lie ved me almost instantly.
I therelort recommend it in the highest degree to
others hiff-ani from similar disease. I can say
that it is one ol the best lamil v medicines now out.
certain. Yours truly. W. A. FOREHAND.
^COVINGTON, GA., July 9,1867.
/jr. ProphiU- Having used your Liver Medicine
for more than a year ia aiy family, 1 cbecrtully re?
commend it to all pctsous sunoring from Liver at
fections, Dyspepsia or Ind'gestion in any form. I
also reroreime-nd your ''yventery Cor liai as the best
r?a*dj lor ihat disease. O. T. RuGEP..J.
STANTOB(#ILLB, PCTNAJI COUNTY, Oct. L 1867.
Dr. O. ft. I'rophiit- Dear Slr-Ibis ir to certlly
that I bavn used your Aaue Pills for the last icu
ye irs. and I have never failed to? care thc Ague in a
single Instance with tbemv They always bri ak the
chills the first day (hat they are given. I ?an recom?
mend them as being thc nest ague medicine that 1
have t 7.T lound, and they leave uo bad effects follow?
ing them, aj Quinine &c.
Yours respect tully. A. WESTBROOK.
POTNAM COUNTY. GA. September 22.18C?.
Dr. 0. fJ. ProphiU- Sir-I have used for the last
two years in my family you' Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill rt, and yom Female Topic, and I have no
fears iu saying that they are thc best medicines I have
ever usid for the Liver anl Stomach. Neuralgic ODd
Rb< Q ma tic afflictions. Headache, Colic, and pains ol
every kind are stiodued by them. Alter using the
medicines solong, I cheerful]? recommend them :o
any aiid every one, and io all that are afflicted, as the
best and safest recn-dics for all the diseases fo:
Wbtch lliey ore recommeuded, Ac.
Youn respectfully, JAM RS WRIGHT.
UH. PKOPHITT'S FEM ALE TONIC.
Tills Medicine, with ?ts associates, is a safe and
Ci lain remedy lor all curablo diseases to which Fe?
males a'one aru liable. It is also an excellent tm
ventativo ol' Nervous nifu.lness, or Nervous Dis
casts in either mole or Icu a'e. It ls a powerful Ner?
vio q Tonic, setting up a full and lice cir ulatiou
throucbout the erstem.
All or thc above Medicine* sold by Druggist* and
Merchants generally iLroiigbout thc .?onthwest.
ED. S. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421 King-stiect, (near Calhoun,)
Charleston, S. C.
Prepare I ouly by PB. O. S. PROPHIIT.
April 16 trutblimos Covington. Ga.
Q F . PAN KU. IN,
Apothecary aud Chemist.
No. 123 Meeting-street
CHARLESTON, 8. C
TUE ADVERTISER BEG3 TO CALL ATTEN?
TION to bi? stock of the best Imported and i ne?
lie
CHEMICALS, DRUGS,
AND
*
PAT KN T MEDICINES.
OPON TOE
DISPENSING DEPARTMENT
Of Iiis business he bes: orrs thc utmost personal care
and attention, and guarantees the PURITY of the
MEDICINES used in compounding.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared carefullv at ail hours ef thc day ani
night.
SPECIAL AGENCY EUR THE ?SALE OF
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
MANUFACTURED EY
Messrs. GEO. TIEMANN & CO.,
OF NE W YORK.
HIS STOCK OF
Hair, Tooth aud Nail Brashes.
PERFUMERIES, &c,
LS LAUGE AND WELL SELEJTEP.
m
Agency for the suie ol thc celebrated
RockJiridge Alnm Spring Water,
A supply of which is always on Land.
MANUFACTURER OF
PANKNIN'S
HEPATIC BITTERS,
Which have established for themselves a reputation
surpassed by noDe.
Through constant effort and attention he hopes to
merit a continuance of the public patronage whi. I'?
ll aa hitherto been extended to him.
Ftsrnarj is tutbalyr
Cotton ftes.
g W E E T ' S
S ELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON
BUCKLE TIE.
This TIE can b* applied instantaneously to an?
size bale; it requires BO preparation whatever.
Insert the hoop In the
Riot, ?nd draw it tight ?
roond the bale.
It adjusts itself to the bile, and is so simple that
it can be applied by any one.
r. ?
When the lever of the
press is raised the tie will
fasten itself by the out?
ward pressure of tho bale.
A .'rob supply or the above popular COI ION
HE juet received aud tor sale by
HUBUKT MUK*: & CC
/"GENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARLESTON.
Sept 9 thstuia
irl?cf?ancans.
STAIR RODS;
mm, ms car,
Jr. Porcelain,
That TtjuiTt yO Chrnin?,
DROP FIXTURE,
?men UAJ ."?o misa*.
Tho OriEisal ard ?ly
Eillatlo Fixiere sada, i
It cnn be applied to
any Stair Rod, either
Round or Flat, and
prevents it* slipping
prom its place.
Ask for the
Patoa: Drep Fours,
HOLD IV ALL
Carpet Dealers,
AND BUY NO OTHER.
A LAO,
B2ASS ANS Z2X
. STAIR PLATES,
For l?etele, Restaurante and Public Buildings,
MANUFACTURED BY
W^T. ? J. MERSF.REAU, 62 Duane St., N.Y
Angnat n_3rccs
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are meet desirable for quality/
finish and price. 5
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 i
ilease send for a catalogue te
MARVIN & CO.,
(oklest safe manufactur?es)
T>.;^,TI (265 Broadway, New York,
principal J721 CHE8TNUT ST FHI]FL ,
Warehouses }108Bank St., Cleveland,?
And for sale by our agents in tin
principal cities throughout the
United States >
FOR SALE B?
WM. M. RI RD & CO.,
No. .?03 EAST BAY,
CHA IC I. K STU A.
Deceml>?i lt lyr
Ucmspsnfrs.
IHEOlt.WGEKl'KG NEWS,
a
Pl'ULl?WED Al ORAXGEEU&G,
EV?RY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY CHARL ES H. HALL & CO.
Terms S - Per Annnm in Advance.
ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THB COUNTY.
THE ORANG EBUBG NEWS ENJ JYS THE
larcest creal* t'on of auy piper pu'olisbeJ in Mt die
South Carolina. Visits every lu u-e aud h ?rn'ot ia
Oratgeburii County, and bai a large circulation ha
surroundiiiB countie?. Hie Town of O.-an-efurg,
where it is published, n oae of tho most thriv.ng
nod prcuressive la sou'b Carolina. The entire bu
sice-s portion, destroyed by fire durinr thc re?er.t
war. La? sine bren rebuilt iu a un re hmd^oin-- ?nd
sub.-tantial xasner. aud it is one* of tho mo.-t impor?
tant inlaud cotton and r;ce marke'8 ot the State
C. B. HALL A CO.,
Sept 23 13 Proprietors.
yyiL-LdrS O? CH1SOL.?L.
FACTORS. COJJ.'USSI?N MERCHANTS
_ ... lui I
AND
sniPPiifQ A G ry TS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PERCHASE, HALE AaNS
SHIPMENT to Foreign ind Dooiestic Porte) o
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLaNTIO WOARF, Charleston, 8. a
?. WILLI?. .A. E. CHIS OLM.
October 26