The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 06, 1869, Image 4
Im Vacation.
Dear little maiden with brown eyes,
If yon should know von were so near me,
How great wooli then be your surprise,
Perhaps you then wouia almost fear me;
Tou blushed so on the beach to-day,
: ?i-?.. nhaorved How close I eyed you;
. nen -. . . .-??*
That was to-day. and here ro-nin
I'm pot Into the room beside you.
Only ? wall between us now.
And I can hear you just as plainly
RostUHl. about. 1 don't see how
? I made myself lock "W ungainly,
Staring at yoi to-day ; but, then,
You might tike any feUow's eyes:
Tc*morrow 131 be mtroduced,
And then I will apologias.
j know my conduct was quite rude,
Stu! Its effects can bc amended.
And then I dont believe you could
Have been so very much offended:
I hear her at her trunks; bf course,
That's a sure sign ol coming sorrow;
go maur dresses taken out,
So many victims for to-morrow.
"outside, toe kisses of the moon
Silver the waves along the bay;
Inside, sae wonders if maroon -
- Ix^ed wbuWlth her brown eyes to-day.
I Bee the clouds flit o'er the sky,
law the breakers J?SoIng merry,: ,
She looks on dresses Hung around,
_.Ana revels m her millinery.
I'm getting sleepy. So is she;
I hear her yawn. These nice thin, walis
'taty build in houses by the sea
Make one hear every sound that, falls
Goodnight, Mademoiselle; Oh, dream of me,
' Whose queen for weeks to come thoa arti
And then wake np to flirt again;
_I'm yours: so come and break my heart!
. . " i ama .
g fl*?. NAIIOy^T, iriNAXCJSS.
I tAc United. States Commis?
sioner of Internal Revenue.
the following is the lettered David A. Wells,
United States. Commissioner of Revenue, to
Thomas H. Dudley, United ?tates Consul at
Liverpool, in regard to the present financia]
condition and prospects of the United States,
te which reference was made in a cable dis?
patch from London, recently published in the
newspapers:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, )
WASHINGTON, August 19, 1869. )
Deer Sir- Lu answer to the Inquiry La your
note of tte otb, as to the probable surplus
, revenue of the United States which can be
made applicable duringthe current fiscal year
for a norther and continued reduction or the
public debt, I will, In place af giving yon a
direct and specific opinion, ask your attention
to. ute following figures. The accounts of the
treasury for the fiscal year which ended on the
30th of June last have not yet been fully com
p'eted.but enough ls at present known to
m?kelt certain that the excess of receipts
over expenditures was at least $48.000.000
C#_ receipts 1371,000.000. expenditures $323,
A8 no radical change in the laws imposing
taxation orin the .business of-the country can
be Immediately anticipated, we are warranted
lneofiermg that the above surplus wlU at
least be continued during the current year,
and we there?reasirame lt as the basis of our
Tolfciii amount must be added, two specific
items of expenditure provided for out of cur
ron^recelpteduring tho last fiscal year, which I
winnot be tarried over into the present year,
and must, therefore, be reckoned as a net gaiirj
to tho Treasury, Tia: $18,000,000 required to
* 'ethe payments for extra bounties, and
W nv gold (eqi?vaient to ?9,500,000
y) disbursed in payment of the Alaska
pm t hage.
The pr?sent annual elasticity of the revenue,
or ita increase from the increase of the coun?
try in Wealth and population, will average at
present $15,000, ooo, while the gain from the
' economy inaugurated by the
oration, and from amore autb
of- its taxes, will undoubtedly
er?J apd probably exceed $30,000,000.
?ie .Bim of the severel items will be found ,
to be $120^000,000. which approximately indi?
ca? the1 mount of surplus reveaue which is
h^^.iplfei&pedatthe disposal bf the Treas?
ury, dflrtng fJaTcurrent fiscal year, and made
applicable for the further reduction ol' the na?
tional debt
It only remains for me to call sour attention
to'the fact that aa annual investment of
$100,000,000 at six per cent, in a sinking rand
W?H extinguish the . entire principal of our
debt in iee* than fifteen years-or if the con?
tribution to the sinking fund be limited to
$00.000,000 per annum at six per cent., (and a
a ?nailer contribution than this is not In ac
itb popular sentiment) the law
extoled" to'twenty-three years;
t. these periods you have, in my
the exact tame when the present
public debt of the United States WU/- be extin?
guished. DAVID A. WELLS.
-.3. HO V? '?aJ r ? 1 y
A. DXPZQMATJC BVLfiY.
Tn* Text of General Elcnics' Celebrated
Letter-How ne IMac KMC* th? Situation
of Cuba-Thc United States mwt soon
Wt ?ngari n II the Belligerent Right? of
. Ute CnT.au?.
The letter of General Sickles to the Spanish
Government upon the condition of affairs in
Cuba opeas with a statement that the writer
hai been directed by the President to remon?
strate, with the rulers of Spain upon the ex?
txeme cruelty andi uhunaanity of the modeln
which-Ihe confiict is carried on by the Spanish
troops in Cuba, and then continues La the lol-;
lowing strain :
The manner in which the war is conducted,
the horrible attrocltiee that are being com?
mitted, the assassinations, the cold-blooded
murders* the execution of two innocent Ameri?
can citizens at Santiago de Cuba, fte exect*
tlotB of Coban prisoners, who, though taken
marms,, were human beings and deserved
consideration', all of theje enormities are con?
trary to the spirit of modem civilization, and
call down upon them condemnation from
America,.from England, from France, and ail
other civilisednations. I respectfully ask you,
he said, to look at facts which cannot be pal?
liated, which tell too sad a tale of the Intense
misery into which a large and prosperous is?
land, with nearly three million Inhabitants,
has been plunged by a mode of warfare which
even lh, the most barbarous times would have
been deemed cruel. The war has already lasted
afbli year, daring a large portion of which
time the nations have been looking on, ex?
pectant - that some progress would be
made to bring lt to an end. But bow
Stands the case to-day ? It ls too evi?
dent (hat the Spanish - Government are
farther off than ever from attaining their
object Two-thirds of the island is In posses?
sion of the Cubans, many important towns
near the seacoast are garrisoned by their
troops, they have well disciplined armies In
the field, with -full supplies of the munitions
of "war, and their troops are sanguine that
they can keep the field against all the forces
Spain can bring against them. From a sim
ple^-lnaarrectioa, afi.it has been wrongly de?
nominated, it has developed Into a stern, de
termlned war between two factions of the
panie race, one of which battles Cor Independ?
en? and liberty, the other for possession,
which it cannot maintain. These are facts,
and the peoples of America and Europe caa
no tonger but credit them. Within twelve
montfis the Spanish Government have not ad
tae point at which the war was
Troops have been dispatched
.armyafter army, fleet after fleet for
the parjpos? of suppressing the rebellion; buta
year baa passed, and the rebellion has not
onry not been suppressed, but the Cubans are
the time when they must be called
ldentand separate nation. There?
of their befh^reucy will, there
but the recognition ol an absolute and
'6 fact, which not all our love
not ail our. respect for the govern
lt now in j?wer, not all our regard for po
??^52255"*'Wul PeT1' us to disbelieve.
The recognition of the Cuotas as belligerents;
will be no rnnre titan we readily accorded to
the present Government of Spain, when, a year
ago. thepeople of the Peninsula arose en masse
against tyranny and oppression. Spaniards
who have always been notorious for their love
of liberty and haired to despotism, should not
deal bn??y with their brothers in Cuba, for
they haw been actuated by the same feelings
which prompted the people of the Peninsula
to tbr<rw1m the yoke, when Chill rose for
her, independence the Government of the
United States, when it was evident it could
not be otherwise, waa compelled to recognize
her as ? separate State, free forever from Span?
ish .abomination- In like manner are the
C?beos in arma'to-day fighting for their lib?
erty.' Wbwi ?ere is every prospect of
their success, why should the United
States Glenna eat withhold the recogni?
tion to which they are entitled f There are
other serious things to be taken into censido
ration, which have Induced the Government of
the United States to take this step, betides
the cause for-which the Cubans are so gaiMuiv
ly contending, besides their prospects of suc?
cess. The once enormous tracte and flourish?
ing commet ce of a prosperous island have been
ruined; the entire country is rapidly becoming
a waste; the wealthy plantations, the sources
of a v?;* ""venue, He idle and are deponulated:
many of'them uZT? been conflstotcir upon
mere suspicion, and their propri?t? exUcd to
Fernando Po; estates rich ?? cattle have been
seized upon and the mansions put to the
flames; industry is paralyzed; many of the best
citizens have emigrated; the bone and sinew
of the countrv, the yoting men, the pride ol a
happy State, are being destroyed in a lruitless
contest on one side for possession, and so mue*
is Cuba impoverished that it must take a cen?
tury to restore what has ruthlessly been de?
stroyed within the last twelvemonths. The
continuation of such a course civilization and
the present enlightened age cannot per?
mit and the American people, who
more than all others profess to love
liberty and are close neighbors of the
Cvbans, are so loud and united in their
demands, that their government dare not much
longer hesitate upon a course, human?
ity declares should have been adopted
long ago. That the American* Government has
hesitated, and refrained from intervention
hitherto, is because it hoped to hear that ne?
gotiations were being made toward reconcilia?
tion, that Spain coola be led to Bee the fruits
lessaess of continuing the desperate warfare;
it remained neutral because the American peo?
ple loved and respected Spain, and had regard
for inteinational obligations and the traditional
comity that had existed "between the two coun?
tries. Bat it must be remembered also that
the Cubans shared this comity, good feeling
and frlenship that the American Govern?
ment and people entertained for Spain, that
something ls due their Cuban friends; some?
thing also is due to the widespread sympathy
in America for Cuba. The instincts of the
American people for the cause of liberty can?
not be suppressed, and it ls now too evident
that the government must succumb to the pop?
ular opinion as expressed In the press end in
assemblies.
Great as Spain is, powerful as she may be,
! she is farther off than ever from the consum?
mation of her hopes. Her treasury Is deplet?
ed, the country has been taxed to the utmost
in the vain effort to suppress the rebellion,
and lt ls impossible to . maintain the struggle
any longer. The time is, therefore, near when
the Government of the united States must ex?
ercise the duty that humanity, civilization, the
century, Justice to the cause it professes, im?
pose upon it.
The Government of Spain has yet time to
dispose of the Cuban question honorably and
satisfactorily to Spaniards, Cubans and the
world. The people of Cuba demand liberty;
the progress they have made shows that they
will succeed. Some demand Independence
and others desire that Cuba should be annexed
to the United States. The American Govern?
ment offers to open negotiations toward ascer?
taining the wish of the Cuban people. If they
desire liberty and independence, the United
States is in duty bound to follow tho course of
Peru and the South American republics. If
the Cubans desire to be annexed to the United
States, the American Government ls willing to
purchase the island from Spain for a sum of
money hereafter to be agreed upon. What?
ever decision the Spanish Government may
arrive at, if it persists in prosecuting the war
lt must be done on humane principles, for hu?
manity demands iL It ls In a kindly spirit
that I have laid these facts before yon. I have
written frankly, as a soldier should write to a
military power, and as I am a representative
of the Government of the United States and
Of the entire American people, I had foiled in
my duty had I written otherwise.
TREACHERY* IX CUBA.
Atrocious Treatment of tb? Americana.
A Washington telegram of the 3d instant, to
the Baltimore Gazette, says :
Letters from prominent gentlemen now in
Cuba, In the army and sojourning there, to
friends In this city, received yesterday, give
additional news of an interesting and important
character.
General C?spedes is untiring in his endeav?
ors to unite hu army by conciliating the va?
rious elements of which it ls composed. His
efforts have not been successful. The removal
of General Jordan from command of the most
important division of the army, and placing
him on the staff of the general commanding,
as adjutant-general, instead of having the
effect intended, has developed the fomldable
power of the organized conspiracy and treach?
ery in the army. Officers as high os major
generals are identified with it. and demand the
entire exclusion of foreigners from positions of
command.
There are now over twenty-two hundred
Americans in the Cuban army, in the differ?
ent divisions. These men have been, and are,
the strength of the army, and were they mass?
ed, as was promised when they left this conn
try, would be more than equals*} any Spanish
force on the island; but this promise was not
.kept, and they are now so portioned out in
the different commands, that they are power?
less for good to the cause which they with so
much earnestness espoused, and unable to
protect themselves against the treachery of the
people whom they volunteered to serve. Gen?
eral Jordan's safety, even In his present posi?
tion, ls only scoured by a guard of a company
of his own men.
It is stated that the Americans are carefully
watched to prevent their escape, and that In
every fight they are so placed as to be com?
pelled to bear the brunt of the contest, where
they have to fight for their lives, as no quarter
is ever given them. Even those who are wound?
ed are ruthlessly murdered on the field. Those
who have escaped and reached this country,
represent the condition of their former com?
rades as most desperate, and their suffering
such as should awaken the sympathy of every
American. They report that no promise made
to them in New York, previous to their leaving
for Cuba, has been fulfilled, and that every re?
presentation made to them they found to be
false when they arrived on the island. All the
letters received here from Cuba confirm these
statements, and urge that immediate action
should be taken by the government to rescue
them from their present situation.
Several fights have taken place, in all of j
which it is reported the Spaniards were defeat?
ed; they were, however, of no importance as
affecting the result of the contest.
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY.
Will the Emperor Abdicate In favor of
bia Son 1
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times writes under date of September 16:
All present disquietude regafding the health
of the Emperor ls at an end. He ls doily gain?
ing fresh strength, and in proportion as he
finds himself equal to the task, he resumes his
old occupations. Although forbidden by his
physicians to continue his sedentary habits to
the same extent as formerly, lt is to be feared
that his taste for close application to business
will prevent his realizing ail the benefit which
a strict compliance with their recommenda?
tions would produce in his condition. The
truth is, that to prolong his life his
Majesty should limit to as brief a period
as possible the duration of his dally
sittings. It is indispensable that he
should pass a considerable portion of the day
in the open air, avoid mental as well as bodily
fatigue, aud eat sparingly. He ls, in fact,
condemned to the regime of an octogenarian,
although in years very little beyond the prime
ot life. Will he, or can he, follow out strictly
the regulations prescribed for him ? I do not
believe that he would do so if he could, for his
mental activity is too great to permit of his
leading such an existence. The monarch who
in the midst of the absorbing cares ot a gov?
ernment which centered tn his person thc
direct supervision and control of all its de?
partments, yet found time to apply himself to
the task of historical research ana compilation,
cannot now be easily Induced to resign himself |
to a life of indolence. And yet this he is told
by his physicians he will have to do, or submit
to the penalty Inflicted by nature for the un?
reasonable use or rather abuse of her gifts.
There remains for him but one of two alterna?
tives, either to continue hip present habits of j
life until they are brought to a speedy and
sudden termination, or to abdicate in favor of I
his son. It is said that he inclines toward the
latter course, and that he has even fixed upon
the 16th of March 1870, the date at which the
Prince will enter upon his fifteenth year, os
the most fitting time for consummating the
project Should the full complement of con?
stitutional liberties to which the nation aspires
be accorded by that period, and there is no
reason why they should not, the Emperor's re?
nunciation of the cares of his position would
be a measure of sound policy. Protected against
party aggressions'-ana hatreds by the purely
democratic character of the new form of govern?
ment, his successor would be still further
strengthened by the prestige of his father's
name and counsels, which would guide him
through any unforeseen difficulties that might
present themselves. This would bc a solu?
tion oi the problem which is now creating so
much anxiety, that I am satisfied would fully
meet the views of the nation and calm its ap?
prehensions as to the future. There .are but
iew pCCp?e, ii. Gueroult, of the Opinion Na?
tionale, and the clique of the Palace Royal ex?
cepted, who would wish to see Prince Na?
poleon Intrusted with the Regency. His
ability and statesmanlike qualities are
mltted, but no one has any confi?- rr
sincerity or honesty. - ^?gj?T
openly sraneo y? candldateship for thc
t hrone, a candldateship already rendered suf?
ficiently obvious by nis recent Bpccch, it
would bc dangerous for tbe Emperor
to postpone to his death, or the utter
wreck or his mental faculties, the experiment
of his wife's, regency. Supported by his coun?
sels in his retreat, it would command jLhe re?
spect of parties-and the confidence of the
country, while, unsustalned by the prestige of
his advice, it would speedily give way before
the pressure of an opposition headed by an
ambitious and unscrupulous Prince, having
the spoils of power In perspective to Jeward
his partisans with. Thcv ls reason to believe
that these considerations are now pressing
painfully on the Emperor's mind, and there
would be nothing surprising in the fact if,
when the anniversary of his son's birthday
comes round, he were to celebrate it by a so?
lemnity which would at once change the posi?
tion of the latter, and put an end to his own
political career:
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EXPORTS.
LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Vinco-1329 bales
upland cotton, 336 bbls rosin, 04 tons phosphate.
A PORT is GREAT BRITAIN-Per British brig
Courier-1828 bbls naval stores.
BOSTON-Per sehr Anna E Glover-146 bales up?
land cotton, 678 bbls naval stores, 7 bales Dundee
bagging, 1 lot bedding and furniture, 20,000 feet
lumber, and sundries.
NEW YORE-Per steamship Saragossa-863 bales
upland cotton, 22 bags sea Island cotton, 69 bales
domestics, 12 casks clay, 27 bbls dried fruit, 17
bundles paper, 35 packages.
The Charleston Cotton, Bice and Narai
Stores Harket.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1
TUESDAY EVENING, October 6,1869. j
COTTON.-This staple was m fair request, the
market in some transactions exhibiting rather a
softer tendency. Sales about 4oo bales, vis: 3 at
at 23; 25 at 24; 27 at 24 74 at 25; 69 at 25^; 113
at 26>?; 26 at 25?; 17 at 26c. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.23>?@24>?
LowJulddUng.26 @
Middling.25>?'@
Strict middling.25K@
RICE.-The transactions were restricted to 26
tierces of clean Carolina, classed low good, at
8 '4c V Its.
NAVAL STORES.-There were no transactions of
note under this head.
Marketa by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, October*-Evening.-Cotton clos?
ed firm; uplands, I2j,'al2.l4d; Orleans, I2?,al2>id.
HAVRE, October 6.~Cotton opened a shade
firmer; tres ordinaire on the spot, if. 42c. ; low
middling afloat, if. 38c
Evening.-Cot ton closed firmer, but not higher.
PARIS, October 4.-The Bourse opens steadily.
Rentes, 711. 35c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORE, October 6-Noon.-Stocks steady
and firm. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling, long
VA; short 9. Gold, 28Ji. Cotton firm at ,28c
Turpentine quiet at 44>ic. Rosin in moderate re?
quest; strained $2 25a2 30. 9 > - \
Evening.-Cotton quiet and unchanged; sale-.
1800 bales at 28c. Flour closed steadier; for
good old brands of superfine State, $5 65a5 75;
common to fair extra Southern, $6 25a6 70.
Wheat a shade firmer, with a moderate export
and milling demand; winter red Western, $1 40a
1 45; white Michigan, $1 66al 58. Corn, la2c
better; mixed Western, oscaji 02. Mess pork
quiet at $3126. Lard a shade lower at 18al8\c.
Whiskey lower at $118. Rice dun. Sugar steady.
Coffee quiet. Turpentine, 44a46c. Rosin un?
changed. Freights firmer; on cotton, by steam,
Xe. Governments closed steady. '62's, 19)?'.
Southerns steady. Money closed very easy at
aa". Sterling weak at 9. Gold closed quiet at
30. Stocks unsettled.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-Cotton, 27J?a27J?c.
Flour weak. Wheat steady. Corn dull; white,
$lal 13; yellow, |i 06al 10. Mess pork quiet.
Bacon nrm. WWskey, $1 22.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-Whiskey supply un?
equal to the demand at tl 20. Mess pork nomi?
nal at $31 60a31 76. Lard, I7>4al7>,'c Bacon
held firmly; shoulders, I6.?4al6>ic; clear sides,
20c.
WILMINGTON, October j.-Spirits of turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin quiet. Crude turpentine
unchanged. Tar declined 80c. at $2 50. Cotton
steady at 243?a25c. for middling.
AUGUSTA, October 5.-Cotton opened at 25c,
but closed dull and irregular at 24xa25c. for mid?
dling; sales, 383 halos; receipts, 600 bales.
SAVANNAH, October 5.-Receipts of cotton 2409
bales; exports, 2666 bales; sales, 400 bales; mid?
dling 25?;c.; market quiet.
MOBILE, October 5.-Cotton, demand limited;
closed dull; sales, 400 bales; middling, 24!:a24\c. ;
receipts, 342 bales; exports, 373 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October 5.-Cotton active; sales
6100 bales; middling, 25c; receipts, 1964 bales
Gold, 31. Sterling. 89>?. New York sight ex?
change li discount.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, October 4.-TURPENTINE.
About 210 bbls received to-day and changed hands
at $2 50 for virgin and yellow dip, and $1 50 for
hard per 280 pounds.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market Hteady. Sales of
63 bbls at 41c per gallon for country and New
York packages.
ROSIN-306 bbls sold at $1 75 for No. and
$3 25a3 75 for No. 1.
TAR.-Sales of only 22 bbls at $2 80 per bbl.
COTTON.-Sales of 53 bales at 24xa25c for low
middling.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, October 2.-COTTON.-The market
opened dull this morning, but closed firm at ad- -
vanccd figures, the sales being based on thc fol?
lowing quotations: Good ordiuary 23; low mid?
dling 23Kc Below we give the transactions of
thc day: Receipts 40; sales; 18; shipments ll :
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1,1869.None
Received to-day. 40
Received previously.314 364
Total. 364
Shipped to-day. ll
Shipped previously.314 325
Stock on hand. 29
FLOUR.-Market firm and active at unchanged
prices, with shipments to-<lay of 400 barrels.
DRIED FRUIT.-Sales of 1000 pound3 peaches,
quarters and halves mixed at 7c from wagon;
6600 pounds apples at 5c.
WHEAT.-The receipts to-day amounted to 1160
bushels, with sales from store of 600 bushels am?
ber and red mixed at $1 20.
CORN.-Shipments to-day of 900 bushels at $115,
delivered in depot.
Macon Market.
MACON, October 2.-COTTON.-Taerc were sold
to-day 219 bales; received 646 bales; shipped 180
bales. The market opened quiet, and closed firm,
with a good demand, at 24c for middlings.
Montgomery Market.
MONTGOMERY, October 2.-COTTON-Since our
last review there has been a considerable decline
In cotton, this market losing fully l>i cents.
Thc receipts at thc ports are growing larger
dally, and the stock ou hand ls rapidly accumu?
lating. The season for picking has been unpre?
cedentedly good throughout the cotton States.
This has enabled planters to gather very rapidly,
and thus far the quality is better than for several
seasons.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Septen*::* l, 1869. 136
Received past week.4,159
Received previously.9,159-13,318
Total. 13 454
Shipped past week.2,883
Bblpped previously.6,348-9,231
Stock on hand Friday night, October
1, 1869. 4,223
-
Selma Market.
SELMA, October 1.-COTTON.-There was a fair
demand during the day, with sales of 250 bales:
middling 23>,'c; low middling 23c; good ordinary
22>4C
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1,1869. 84
Received since September to date.7175-7259
Shipped since September l to date.4756
Stock on hand September 1, 1869.. 2503
RAILROAD RECEIPTS, OCTOBER 5.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
734 bales cotton, 62 bales domestics, 4 cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, Pelzer Rodgers A co, Frost A
Adger, Fraser A Dib", J R Pringle A Son, J D Aiken
A co, Graeser A Smith, G W Williams A co, J B E
Sloan, W K Ryan, A J Sahnas, R C Sharp A co,
Caldwell A Son, Dowling A co, Wagner, Stewart
A co, Reeder A Davis, A B Mulligan, Mowry A co,
Fripp A May, and BoUmann Bros.
9AJ. ho loo NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
? w^Hu.ii3{?MoalL Jr, wunama A Birnie
Herrlniiv i00-' Grfl-*>er * Smltn- Claghorn
Kfifert n ? Ky an, Kehdall & Dockerv. J ?
ntornoerir. R?d er8 & COi Frost 4 ?dgn;
...j 4 co, Kirkpatrick A Witto, G H Walter A
co, A J Salinas, Reeder A Davis, R G Chlsolm,
Caldwell A Son, Brodie A co, Ravenel A co. Ingra
ham A Son, J ? Aiken A co, J H Abrahams, S
Winter,~J Welters, and Order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-L S
Seymour and wire, Miss M O'Neill, C P Reynolds,
Mrs J S Terry, Mrs Webber and infant, Miss Aiken,
C H West, B T Hill, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Denny, P
Green, O B Rice, G H Mitchell, L C McIntyre, Miss
Johnson, J MorrlH, T A Horsey, Mrs C L Plummett,
Mrs E Couglin, Miss Marzyck, J H Risley, J C Sim?
mons, A H Smith, J B Jameson and wife, F Day,
J F Platt, Mrs L Sylvester, servant and Infant, J
N Terry, F S Terry, Mrs O C Ackman and child,
Mrs Hunneken, child and servant, Miss Means, A
C Force, M Harbeson, Mrs Bennett and son, J W
Gibbons, H Brown, A Salcedo, B H Miller, L Bon?
net, C Ellis and wife, A Harvey, R M Marshall, J
F Havens and wife, Mrs Marzyck, A L Jameson,
P Neunan, Mrs Susan L'Engle. J Shaw, S Hoffer?
mann, Miss E M French, W C Finley, Miss Rahall,
C O Reynolds, O M Terry, Miss Beasly, J D Aiken
and wife, Mrs 0 H West, Jr, R S Bruns, Mrs An?
derson, Miss Brady, H E Lord, D Richie, E Ward,
W Armstrong, C-Staunch, Miss Cleary, T GSchrie
ver, Mrs McClarty, Mrs Armstrong, Miss J Mar?
zyck, C Jamieson, E M L'Engle, MLss F A Pudor, C
Schutz, Mrs Terry, J Goldsmith, and M bi steerage.
sT?XT CALENDAR.
- ? ? <~ HOOK'S PHASES.
Nfw Moon, 5th, 9 hours, 0 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 42 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 20th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 28th, S hours, 14 minutes, morning.
Monday.
6|Tue|day.
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday_
Sunday.
SDN.
RISES.
5..68
6.. 69
6.. 59
6.. 0
fl.. 1
e.. 2
a.. 2
SUN
8ETS.
5..39
6.. 38
6..37
6..35
5..34
5..33
6..32
MOON
t. A- S.
ti i a ri
WATER.
sas I 6..bi
P.. S 7..40
S..47 8..25
7..29 9.. 9
8..14 9. .59
9.. 1 10.. 60
fl. ,52 ll..42
MARINE NE WU.
CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 6.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull New York
left Saturday, 3 PM. Mdse. To J E Adger A co,
J D Aiken A co, J Adger A co, Adams, Damon A
co, A H Abrahams A Son, Mrs ii Armstrong, J
Apple, H Bischoff A co, H Brown. D Briggs, E T
Brown, T W Bliss, Brown A Hyer, E Bates A cap
Mrs M J Booth, W M Bird A co, W S Corwin A co,
C D Carr A co. Cameron, Barkley A co, J Connor,
W Carrington A co, Mrs E Conlin, R A A P Cald?
well, L Cohen,' T M Cater, L Chap?n, Dr G Cauller,
J Commins, H Cobla A co, W H CTiafee A co, Dowie
A Moise, P Darcey, H A Due, Edgerton A Rich?
ards, F Entelman, J S Fairly A Co, S Fass, Frost
A Adger, J E Fogartle, agent, D F Fleming A co,
Furchgott Bros, c S Gadsden, J M Greer, W Gur?
ney, Mrs J Galloway, C Graveley, W J Gayer, T M
Horsey A Bro, B Gullton, D B Haselton, Hart A co,
Harbeson A co, J H Happoldt, J Uurkamp A co, I
Hyman A co, A H Hayden, Holmes A Calder, N A
Hunt, Hunnekln A co, R Hunter. Johnston, Crews
A co, O E A A S Johnson, Jeffords A co, Jennings,
Thomllnson A co, Kinsman Bros, H Klatte A co,
Kllnck, Wlckenberg A co, Krelte A Chapman
Knobeloch A Small, A Langer, Laurey A Alexan?
der, C Litschgl, G A Locke A co, Mantoue A co, S
- Marshall, Jil McElhose, J G Mllnor A co, J Ma?
loney, Muller, Nimitz A co, McLean A ?Kendall, D
G'Nelll, Mc Loy A Rice, Nachmann A co, D O'Neill
A Son, Olney A co, J F O'Neill A Son, J C OJcmann,
B O'Neill, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Palmetto Pioneer
Co-operative Association, J 8 A E Pierson, D Paul
co, C F Panknln, W F Paddon, C P Poppenhelm,
J Qulnby A co, J A Quackcnbush, C 0 Righter,
Ravenel A Holme?, W Roach A co, J Reils, Relcke
A Schachte, J R Read A co, S C Railroad Agent, N
E Railroad Agent, Southern Express Company, G
W Steffens, D H Siloax, Stoll, Webb A co,Escott,
L Schnell A co, J Shaw, Slmkin A Piper, P Sulli?
van. W JJ Smith A co, W W Smith, W Steele, J F
Taylor A co, P Tecklenbcrg, 0 Tidemann, T Tur?
ner, superintendent, J Thomson A co, W Vince, W
Ufferhardt. Wagener A Monsees, Walker, Evans A
Cogswell, Werner A Ducker, Mrs S Watt?, J N M
Wohltmann, H Wohlken, W L Webb, J Wulburn,
R Wing, Mrs M J Zernow, and others. October
4th, at 10.45 A M. fifteen miles southwest from
Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship
Champion; 2.80 P M, passed steamships Hunts?
ville from Savannah for New York, Tonawanda
from Savannah for Philadelphia, and Prometheus
from Charleston for Philadelphia; 3.30, Cape Look?
out Lighthouse bearing NW by N, steamship San
Salvador from Savannah for New York. Had
strong southeast winds with heavy sea north of
Hatteras, and strong winds from west to south?
west south of Hatteras.
Steamship Flag, Leonard, New York-left 30th
ult. Mdse. To James Adger A co.'W Armstrong,
J D Aiken A co, Andrews A Salvo, J E Adger A co,
J Apple, U A Atnme, rs T Or*????, Btwn * Hyer,
C Bart & co, E Bates A co, T M Kristo)!, F 0 Bor?
ner, H Bulwlnkle A co, II Bischoff A co, Bollniann
Bros, W M Bird A co, C D Carr A co, W H Chafec
A co, RAA P Caldwell, G Connor, Crane, Boyl
aton A co, Cameron, Barkley A co. Bowie A Moise,
H A Due, M Drake, A Langer, A W Eckel A co. D
F Fleming A co, J Ferguson, I L Falk A co, J S
Fairly A co, B Fcldmann A co, Forsythe, Mccomb
A co, J Goodkop, H Gerdts A co, Goodrich, Wine
man A co, T, M Horsey A Bro, HAD, Jennings,
Thomllnson A co, Johnston, Crews A co, Kinsman
A Howell, F Kressel, Jr, Kllnck, Wlckenberg A co,
Laurey A Alexander, A R Lewlth, Q Logeman,
Muller, Nimitz A Co, H Meyer. S R Marshall, Mrs
McGuire, A McLeisb, McLean A Kendall, T McCar?
thy, Miss J McElhose, N E Railroad Agent, North,
Steel A Wardell, Nachmann A co, Ostendorff A co,
J H Schur/, J F O'Neill A Son, Pelzer, Rodgers A
oo, J A Quackenbosh, Relcke A Schachte, L F
Robertson, E B Stoddard A co. Seymour A Sllcox,
Southern Express Company, M Seitw?rts, Strauss
A Vance, W W Smith, S Thompson, W Vince, S H
Wilson, G H Walter A Co, Wagener A Monsees, J
N M Wohltmann, P Walsh, Paul, Welsh A Brandes,
W J Yates, J G Varn, and WellsUros.
British bark Cornucopia, Carter, Bermuda-22
days. Ballast. To R Mure A co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-Rave?
nel A co.
British bark Vinco, Halliday, Liverpool-Henry
Canl.
British brig Courier, Evans, a Port In Great Bri?
tain-K Mare A Co.
Sehr Anna E Glover, Terry. Boston-M Gold?
smith A Son.
Sehr Tropic Bird, Barberee, Portland, Mc-J A
Enslow A co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka, via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Falcon, Horscv, Baltimore, October 3.
Bark R B Walker, Pette'nglll, Savannah, Octo?
ber 6.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Wenonah, Ml' : ?ll.at Baltimore.October 3.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH, October 5.-Arrived, steamship
North Point, Baltimore;ship Ironsides, New York;
barks Exchange, Boston; R B Walker, Charleston;
sehr Caroline Hall, Richmond. Cleared, steamers
Catharine Whiting, Gulf Stream and Virgo for
New York; sehr Lizzie Batchelder for South
Am boy.
MEMORANDA.
Consignees per steamship J W Evcrman, from
Philadelphia, expected to-day-J A T Getty, S 0
Railroad Agent, J Arther, J E Atiger A co, J D
Aiken A co, A B Avery, T M Bristol!, E Bates A
Co, Kev J li Bates, Bollmann Bros, Byrne A Fo?
garty, Dr H Bacr, W C Bee A co, H Bulwlnkle A
co, Cameron, Barkley A co, Crane, Boy 1st on A co,
R A A P Caldwell, P M Cohen, Mc Du ff Cohen, J A
Cook A cot Charleston Mining and Manufacturing
Company, J Cosgrove, L Chap?n A Co. Dowlc A
Moise, L Ellas, Fogartic's Book Depository, O I)
Fran eke, B Feldmann. J II Graver, ll Gerdts A co,
J M Greer, Goodrich, Wineinan A co, W Gurney,
Hart A co, Holmes A Calder, Jeffords A co, John?
ston, Crews A co, T J Kerr A co, Kinsman Bros,
Knobeloch A Small, Kriete A Chapman, C L Kor?
nahrens, J P Kelp, E H Kellers, D Lopez A Sons,
G J Luhu, J G Mllnor A Co, W A Melirtcns, C 0
Michael, McLean A Kendall, W Marzyck, N B Rail?
road Agent B O'Neill, J F O'Neill A Son, J C Oje
mann, J C Oetjen, D Paul A co, C P Poppenhelm,
J A Quackenbush, J c Quinn, C Bing, Strauss A
Vance, J Small A co, Sulphuric Acid and Super?
phosphate Company, G W Steffens, J Thomson A
co, W G Trott, J F Taylor A co, J H V?llers, F von
Bauten, Wagener A Monsees, Walker, Evans A
Cogswell, W G Whllden A co, P Walsh, P White,
D A Walker, W H Welch, J Wlrth A co, J ? Fairly
A co, Col J E Yates, Mrs C D Kendrick, J U Freer,
P Cleary, and Stenhouse A co.
GEORGETOWN, S C, October l-Arrived, brig
Black Swan, Podger, New York.
October 2- Cleared, sehr Ida Richardson, Be?
dell, New York.
The sehr Hudson, Kemp, from Georgetown for
New York, 22d ult, and previously reported ashore
on the back beach at North Island on the 29th, is
having the deck load taken off with much loss.
The steam tug j R staples went down to render
assistance in the afternoon of thc same dav, but
the sea was too high to do anything. TheJRS
is now at the wreck.
gOLMES ?fc MACBETH,
No. 30 BROAD STREET,
Charleston, S. C.,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE
AND
1ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents
and purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold,
Silver and Real Estate.
ALSO,
To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par?
ties In the country upon reasonable terms.
GEORGE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH.
janl lyr
J10R HAV RE.
The fast sailing British Bark JOHNNA
BRIGHT, J. W. McMullcn Muster, classesfigjii
3-3ds L L French Veritas, wui bc ready to receive
cargo this week, and being of 6mall capacity
will have quick dispatch.
For Freight engagements, apply to
RISLEY A CREIGHTON,
oct? Accommodation Wharf.
"pREIGHT ON COTTON $150 PER BALE.
FOR PHI LAD E L P H I A.
TO SAIL THURSDAY.
The Al brig J. B. KIRBY, Banard Master, ???
having all her heavy freight on board,Sat?
wants 200 bales cotton to Hil up and sat! as above
PCM_AVM. ROACH & CO. .
EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS- OF
INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR.
The fast sailing and comfortably ap
pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now resumcSJJ??
her trips to all points in the harbor, starting
EVERY MORNING, at io o'clock, from South Com?
mercial Wharf.
For Passage or Charter,*appl> to
THOMAS YOUNG,
sept!3_ Captain, on board.
JgXCURSIONS ! EXCURSIONS !
The fine fast sailing Yacht ELLA ANNA, J?JA
the Champion of the South, ls now ready fifi?
and prepared to make regular trips, thus atford
lng an opportunity to all who may wish to visit
points of interest In our beautiful harbor.
For passage, applj^ta the Captain on Union
Wharf. june21
N
EW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
The steamship CHARLESTON, James ?tjfjttfeL.
Berry Commander, will sail ?rom?j?imW2.
Adder's Wharf on WEDNESDAY, 6th instant, at 6
o'clock P. M.
For Freight engagements to New York, Boston,
Providence and Liverpool, apply to
Ogg 3_JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents.
OR NEW YORK.
REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY.
F
The splendid Steamship MEETON-^=???L
KA, Captain Carpenter, will leave Van-j5W?i??,
derhorst's Wharf on THURSDAY, "th October, is69,
at half-past 4 o'clock P. M.
as~ Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool. RAVENEL A CO.,
oct4 3 _Agents.
pOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON.
Steamship J. w. EVERMAN win^?sa?.
leave North Atlantic Wharf THURSDAY, ^^yfiiififi
7th October, 1869.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
0Ct4 J. A T. GETTY.
rp RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay In their 4f?BOt\\
supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-SWafiK
dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups
and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De?
villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segars.
WAL 8. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20tb street,
New York. sept28 6mos
J)ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPYS
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers of the above line leave Pler^^fjCfitL
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street,2S?jS?2
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth and
2lst of every month (except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.)
Departure of 1st an/1 2lst connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer?
ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of lltb of each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for
China and Japan October 4,1869.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Asplnwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
M, <tu ?no oud utt-ondance free.
For Passage Tickets or further Information ap?
ply at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New
York. F. R. BABY, Agent.
marchi2 lyr
c
HANGE OF SCHEDULE,
FOR PALATKA FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH; FERNANDINA AND JACKSON?
VILLE.
The Elegant and First-class . .?iHT"*i?,
Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T irf^AmTlm
McNelty, will sall from Charleston every TUES
DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the above points.
Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah
SUNDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savan?
nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the
Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys,
at which point steamers connect with New Or?
leans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana.
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and
Mobile.
An freight payable on the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at
risk and expense of owners.
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
oct4_South Atlantic Wharf.
^OR c n E R A w, sT c~,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE
RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN, S. C.
The steamer GENERAL MANT
GAULT, Captain IL S. Cordes, ls now,
receiving- freight at Middle Atlantic
will leave as above on THURSDAY MORNING) the
rth Instant.
For engagements, apply to
SHACKKLFORD A KELLY.
ct6 2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
JjlOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE
RIVER.
The Light Draft Steamer PLANT
ER, Captain J. T. Foster, is Tnist
BAY receiving Freight at Accommodation
and will leave with dispatch.
Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid.
For engagements apply to
RAVENEL k HOLMES, Agents,
No. 177 East Ray.
N. B.-All Freight consigned to Agents will be
forwarded free of Storage aud Commission.
oe to
F
OR SAVANNAH
INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON
HEAD, TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S.
The steamer "PILOT BOY,"' Cap?
tain Fenn Peck, ?viii leave Middle?_
Atlantic Wharf every MONDAY MORNING, at s
o'clock, for above points.
Returning, will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 8 o'clock. All H eight payable on trie
wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
scpt23 South Atlantic Wharf.
J O R EDISTO,
ROCKVILLE, CHISOLM'S AND BEAUFORT.
The steamer "PILOT BOY," Cap?
tain Fenn Pock, wiU leave Middle,_
Atlantic Wharf for above poluta every THUB?DAY
MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice.
Returning, will leave Beaufort at 6 o'clock FRI?
DAY MORNING, and KU Ls to 2 o'clock P. M. same
day.
All lreight payable on the wharf.
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
sept23 . South Atlantic Wharf.
B
E C A R E F U
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
When you are exhausted by overwork of head
or hand, and feel the need of something invigorat?
ing, don't tlrink whiskey or any intoxicating
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other?
wise. Such articles give Just as much strength
to your weary body and mind os the whip gives
to the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stim?
ulants are injurious to nerve health, aud are al?
ways followed by depressing reaction.
DODD'S NERVINE AND TNVIGORATOR
Is a Tonic and gentle stimulant, which ls not at?
tended by reaction. What lt gains for you it
maintains. When lt refreshes body or mind, lt
refreshes with natural strength that comes to
stay. We are not recommending teetotalism in
the interest of any faction; but long and extend?
ed observation teaches us that he who resorts to
the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, aa he
keeps at it, that he ls kindling a uro In his bones
which will consume like the names of perdition.
Turn from lt. Take a tonic that will refresh and
not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE la for sale by aU
Druggists. Price One dollar. See book of certi?
ficates that accompanies each bottle.
june25 7mos
(ttb?rjing anb ^nrnisrjing ?cobs.
IJiO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.
MACTULEAR,
WILLIAM:? ?fe
PARKER,
AT NO. 297 KINO STREET,
Have In store a large stock of FINE CLOTHING,
all of their own manufacture. They are offering
all Wool Cheviot Suits at $12 worth $20. Coats
and Sacks at $10, worth $15 to $29. Pantaloons !
$3 to $8. Vests $1, $2 and $3. Shirts $2. Un
der-Shlrts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery,
Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, all at extremely
low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish
good goods, are Invited to examine their stock at
No.* 297 KING STREET.
STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M'DUFF COHEN.
0Ct4
S
Railroads.
O?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. is, 1869. f
On and after Thursday, September ie, the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M
Arrive at Augusta.4.46 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Me '.
phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery
and Grand Junction. m
FOR COLUMBIA. ? -,
Leave Charleston.,.?.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4J*0 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.-.8.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.46 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
AUGUSTA SIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundavs excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.e.io A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes?
days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro?
lina Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M.
Arrire at Charleston.5.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.4.05 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.5.30 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex?
cepted,) connecta with up and down Day Pas?
sengers at Ringville.
Leave Camden.6.36 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.46 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
septl? General Superintendent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL?
ROAD.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD Co., 5
MILL STREET DEPOT. J
CHARLESTON, October L 1869.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 6th, the Pas?
senger and Freight Train will run as follows:
Leave Charleston MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, at 8.30 o'clock A. M.; arrive at Graham?
ville at 3.15 P. M.
Returning, leave Grahamville, TUESDAYP.THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at 8.45 A. M.; arrive in
Charleston at 3.15 P. M.
Until further notice a Train for the accommoda?
tion of passengers will leave Charleston every
SATURDAY MORNING at 7 o'clock, for the head of
Road, returning the same day.
C. 8. GADSDEN,
oct2 imwfl Superintendent.
S
URE POP.
THE ONLY CERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER
WITHOUT
DISAGREEABLE RESULTS.
ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
HERMETICALLY
sealed and warranted
to'keep fresh for all
time-the greatest dis?
covery of its kind In
the?age we Uve In. No
person need he troubled with RATS, MICE, BED
BUGS or ROACHES, for Mr. Isaacsen's destruc?
tive remedy ia within the reach of all. Prepared
only hy himself, from rare and valuable com?
pounds, Its cheapness ia as wonderful ns its effi?
cacy. Hundreds of testimonials have been re
received from all parts of the United States.
The grent advantage this SURE POP po isesses
over all similar preparations is the FACT taat lt is
CERTAIN IN ITS EFFECTS,
am' free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in
theh holes, as it causes them to leave the prem?
ises to seek air, and consumes them so entirely as
to leave
NO DISAGREFABLE ODOR.
Numbers of references can be made to
PERSONS IN THIS CITY,
who have successfully used lt.
Sole Agents for South Carolina,
. DOWIE & MOISE,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
Corner Meeting and Hasel streets,
april23 mwfemos Charleston, S. C.
K 0
S K O 0 !
On account of the great number of Wonderful
Cures of obstinate and inveterate
Cases of
CROFULA
DYSPEPSIA
LIVER DISEASE
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS
GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac,
MADE BY THE
CELEBRATED KOSKOO,"
It has won the enviable reputation of being the
best and most popular Medicine ever discovered.
It ls daily prescribed by physicians, and recom?
mended by many thousands of our best citizens.
For sale by
DOWIE ct MOISE,
Charleston, S. C.
And Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
ter Ladies suffering from any Disease peculiar
to their sex, can be restored to health by using
DR.'LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." It
purities the secretions, and restores the system to
a healthy condition.-go.
For sale by
DOWIE & MOISE,
julj26 lyrojtc Charleston, S. C.
m
SIX-CORD.
.... _" mtr*i
^^Ast? iaS^??r^ liLELCOAT^
off Erij?sy) Bsfifl??2*
aug4 wfm3mo8 _
?ttiscellaneons. . ' .
PRATTS ASTRAL OIL *
-NO CHANGE OT LAMPS^
r-fc.rtyVpjA Bjghggjg Oil-Stricdy .
io Mature, No Ct?hjjcd?-'Waiiiot Erpbdft
Hpjhn {baa 3
Bax 3050.
Sand fi? caxalm, 1
9or sale by the Agents in Charleston,
GOODRICH," WINEMAN A CO.,
septfltnwf 6mos No. 23 Hay ne street.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
1 Alum & Dry Pfaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are mott desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S *
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled !
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFESJ\
COMBINATION LOCKS
Plaue send for a catalogno to
MAH VIN & 00.,
(oldest tafe manufacturers) y
.n , . , (265 Broadway, New Yor?
Principal 1721 che8tnut gt phlI^
Warehouses (108Bank gt., Cleveland.0
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. '
For sale by ?}
<lec?9 lyr
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
Ko. 203 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON.
STAIR RODS,
BBONZE, TIES GTL7,
DROP FIXTURF,
.STAIR PliATES,
For Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings,
MANUFACTURED BY
W. T, 4 J. M ERSEREAU, 62 Duane St. NX
augl3 3mos
hepatic Sitters.
TEY
PAHKNIN'S HEPATIC HITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
Airs ALL SISEABZS or THX
STOMACH AND LIVER.
TEXT ABX axcovifluroxD sr TBS
MEDICAL FAOUITY.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
Manirfactirred by C. F. P?NKNIN,
OESOST ?SO APC7HXCAST,
CHARLESTON", S.C. ?
\VEor Sal? by Drug git ta Every ?cfum.
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