The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 29, 1870, Image 3
CITY AFFAIRS.
ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot
?nzage that any advertisement sent to THE
^"EWS office at a later hour than half-past nine
o'clock at night will appear In the next morn?
ing's paper. An exception to this nile is made
in favor ol notices of meetings, deaths and
'u?era!?.
[Auction Sales This Day.
John G. Milnor <fc Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
at their store, cassi meres, sat inets, &c.
RANGE ol' the Thermometer at Joseph Black?
man's drug store, No. 39 Broad sleet, Septem?
ber 2S : S o'clock, 74; 10, 80; 12, 82; 2, 80; 4,
SO; C. 79: S, 77._
UNITED STATES TROOPS FOR LAURENS.-At
the instance ol Governor Scott, it is supposed,
General Terry, commanding the Department
of the South, has ordered that two companies
ot the Eighth. Infantry be sent to Newberry
and Laurens. An officer who was sent up to
survey the fleld is said to have reported that
l,the regulars" must go up at ouce.
INQUEST.-Yesterday morning Joroner Whit?
ing held an inquest at the Roper Hospital,
up^n the boJy of James Wdliams, a seaman,
beloiii iug to the BritisU bark Catalina, who
died on the way from his vessel to the hospital,
Tuesd iv evening. A post mortem examination
showed that tue deceased came to his death
from congeaticn of the liver, and the jury
rendered a verdict accordingly.
TUE COLUMBIA HOTEL.-This hotel, one of j
the best in the whole Southern country, is
rapidly growing in favor with visitors to the
State capital. Mr. Gorman, the proprietor,
ajpd Mr. J. D. Budds, the bookkeeper, with an
army of chamberrnai ls and wailers, keep the
establishment la apple-pie order, and spare
no pains to make everybody comfortable and
at home. The house ts in elie centre ol the |(
City, on Main-street, is handsomely furnished
and keeps a luxurious table. What more oan
be said ?
I
THE ROLLES SHAWNO RISK at the hall of the | 1
Academy of Music, which became so popular
and fashionable a resort lase aprtug. under the
managemeut of Mr. T. AI. DeHoney, will be
reopened for the regular fill season, on next
Saturday eveninq, October 1. ? So many or our
young ladies and gentlemen became enthusi?
asts and adepts m this graceful, healthy aud
exhilarating exorcise last 83isou, that the euc
ceeB of ther ink, eveu in the face of the round
of attractive public amusements with which it
will have to compete, is assured from the start.
We look for a gay and-goodly throng to grace
inc opeuiug assembly on Saturday evening.
CrtuMBS.-Among the arrivals at the Filth
Avenue Hotel, New York, on Saturday last,
was Senator F. A. Sawyer.
J. M. Magrath aud W. N. Taft are talked of
for the county coroner's office.
W. H. Peronneau, ot Charleston, has been
appointed a notary public.
Alderman J. F. Greene states that his narr.e
was used by the convention yesterday without
his permission.
The citizens in the vicinity of Reid and
America streets complain bitterly of the. con?
duct of a number of men and boys who con?
gregate In that vicinity every night and on
Sundays.
VISIT OP JUDGE CARPENTER TO WARD 8.
At half-past 9 o'clock, Tuesday eveni .g, Judge
Carpenter, accompanied by several gentle?
men, made his appearance In the hall of the
Reform Club of Ward 8. He was welcomed
with tremendous applause, and three cheers
were given for him and his colteague, Gene?
ral Butler. Being loudly called upon fora
speech, the Judge stated that he had paid this
vlsi: without any desire to speak; that his phy?
sician liad strictly forbid loadinn to exejrt nun
sell for Kt fr?rtiV^'?cyiyut h'^tfr?d rfi>
fellow-citizens for the caurteous maimer in
which they recej&4*hUn.jAltec ?Ctiet speech
from Captain -^?a?DfgV' Tripper.* a '"resolution
pledging the mem?H^of the club to renew
and A-Qoub? thfir e?er"r"J&-a^"**^ g|veT Jjftd&?
C:ir?KMi^r^?a:??;?iara?.?atit.'- *=1ar*.' majori?
ty, was adopted, and tha club adjourned.
Loss or THE BRIO; H C. JJBOOKS.-The .bri/r,
H. ai?fc$J&C?Mtw m?. ^M'^fri ni this
port on Sunday, the 18:t: ?us^iwftli a cargo of
lumber, for Provilenta/i?l'X 0.1 ilondav, the.
19:h iLB!.;laittiu->S5. Joa?rifclV 7H,-a?aorionc?'.
ed a heavy nortb^ua; gu'eJ.i.ikw"iicUaue sorung
a leak. K.-eping alf h inls 'at-the pumps, the
leak kept eteu?ily gafufng and the ve?acl
settlod^wii. 1 OtTvl'u?ed3,y mada a aaitt?'?ee
ward, which pruvcd flSbe the schooner feta.
Psi.^fr?m "j?faar?Bston for:Pui1a ???pbia. The
Brooks 'having become waterlogged > ?ind un?
manageable, tbe-crew wiro compelled .4? abato-,
don her and were ktudiy received.oa board. the",
schooner Zeta. Psi.- which: vesseV'bro?gut aTJ'
bands''saf?ly to'Charl?Uoii;hti_ """jesaay hight.'
Durin? the (blow, three Reamen attached ti t b?;
bri? ^ere washed, ovj-bjard, but w^re lortu-r.
natelr rescued. There was' nothing sh vee from
ber. _ '_ _p '
THB: -LOYA?M' LEAG rjEs -THEIR ' OBJECT AND -
THE U**? MADE OP THBJL-Daddy Cain, who:
knows of the ihelde workings ol .the Leagues,
has written qii?te?^long editorial about trie
use- made'of 'thenV-by1 the demagogues. He
says thatduring ''alltheyeacsjalnce the war,
the col?ced people hav,e been held'iogether by
the formation of Onl?? Leagues, anet the con?
stant in^rs'-oPIeadihg 'd^magogties .to secure'
their votes lor thelrjown personal elevation to
places of honor and'trust. The .mysteries of
the rites'o? tho leagues, the solemu obligations
and the higlumoral sentiments presented, sa^
.or id oFr?llg?ous veneration. Every man iuitlV
te t w^sVmpresseji with the duty of fidelity, of
honor?and natlonal integrity, as web as or pa?
triotism. Amongan.enllgntened and politically
educated people this was a powerful lever' for
good-, but In South Carolina- where the people
have been deprived Di political Instruction to
tr>at extent which is" necessary to decide be?
tween the scheming demagogue's pretensions
of J^ionor and his hidden scheme of self-ag?
grandizement, lt has tecoine a mere mlcnim
on which these men have depended to lift
themselves into power."
Hotel Arrivals-9?pt?mVer SS.
MILLS .HOUSE, j
J. S. Burgess, Washington; J. M. Hayden.
Atlanta; G. L. Heaton^ New Jersey; J. H: Ran?
kle. Columbia; Jame? iL Aden and wife. Misa
A. Oidhatn, Greenville: W. (A Carroll and wife.
Florida; C. D. Brightman, Massachusetts: H.
Ettling, J. Gorham? Savannah; C. DftBois,
Bluffton. ' '*'* fT
-, 1 t CHARLESTON HOTEL. -
F.. A. HarrTsori,-"TmisTrat?f family Friend:
A. B. Noyes, Florida; E. Pepper, Philadelphia;
J. S. Buckhalter, Aiken; Geo. H. Coraelson.
Orangeburg; D. S. Bartlett, Jr., Sumter: A.
Whitcover, Marlon; M. Marshall, New York:
H. Steadman, Philadelphia; J. W. Scott, 8.
Benjamin, Florida; J. R. Perroueau, lady, ser?
vant and child, H. Blum, wife aud child, Sa?
vannah.
PAVILION HOTEL.
C. S. Nowell, Monroe; S. W. Smith. J. N.
Hciar. Cutoff; w. H. Willingham, Lexington;
H. K. Gardner, Elberton; Thomas F. Greneker,
Newberry; J. B. Barnett, Columbia; T. E. Bar
Barnett, D. N. Durham, Shelby. N. C.; D. M.
Ward, J. J. Carrington, Newberry; Harry Tibbs
atfti son, Brookhaven, Mass -, J. M. Huinberly,
John's Island.
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
TELE CONTEST OF TSE FACTIONS.
DEATH TO ALL WHO STAND IX THE WAY.
THE CAIX-DeLARGE CONVENTION.
THE COUNTY TICKET,
Despite the assertions of the Hurley-Bowen
supporters thar the adherents of DeLarge
would not hold a convention. Daddy Cain, who
ts the lender of the DeLarge faction, held a
convention yesterday which, for order, far
surpassed the ..regular convention" held on
the 12th.
R. H. Cain, shortly after 12 o'clock, called the
meeting to order, and read his call, de?
nouncing the action ofW. H. Mishaw, "the
pretended county chairman/' in calling a con?
vention on the 12th of September, and declar?
ing that the delegates elected under his (Mi
shaw's) call were not fairly elected.
On concluding the reading of his call, Mr.
Cain, after expressing the hope that the delib?
erations of this body would be of such a char?
acter as would reflect honor upon it and In?
sure to the people all of their rights, retired
from the chair.
On motion of L. Bunch. Mr. George Lee. ol
Summerville, and late member ot the Legis?
lature, was elected chairman. On taking the
chair Mr. Lee said that this was the time for
work anil not lor talking, ami announced that
the convention was ready for business.
On motion ot L. L Woolf, a committee, con?
sisting or L. I. Woolf. R. H. Cain. J. P. How
u-d. W. G. Pinckney. W. A. Grant, Abel Smail
ii?'* M. F. Becker, was appointed to examine
?redentials.
A COLORED NORTHERNER INSULTED.
The committee retired, and. during their
tbsence, Rev. Mr. Adams, chaplain ot the last 11
legislature, was called upon and de- JI
Iverdd -au address. His speech mainly
onsisted of a modest statement of his efforts
or the last twenty years in the United States.
?n the sands and in the jungles of Africa, in
lehalf of the colored people. He admitted
bat he had been derided, insulted on the
ight and on the left, all because he had come
rom the North, but he was a citizen ot the
Jnlted States, and therefore a citizen of South
,'arolina. He condemned the action of the
rhlte men who had come Into ihe State and
lad sown the seed of discord among the col
red people, to divide them auci ride upon
heir, shoulders Into office, from which they
joked down upon the colored men with con
itnpt'
He urged the colored men to stand by each
tiler; ilk y could not afford to be divided:
rhenever the tug of war comes, the whites
rill fall on one side and the blacks on the
llier. Some ol' the very white men whom the
olored men follow and support would not in
ite tlie colored men in to partake of a social
spas! with them; uo, they consider the color
d mau their political and not their social
qua!.
As Mr. Adams was concluding his speech,
wo colored men got in a squabble, and one of
hem aAer asserting that he had (ought lour
ears In the army, expressed the desire to
ghi lor a few moments in the hall.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The rellim ol the committee on credentials
iterrupted the disputants. The commlt
;e reported that lorry-two delegates were
reseut witli proper credentials. Ward 1 was
Dt represented.
A committee ol'seven was appointed on per
anent organization. After a short relire
ent. the coturalitee returned with the follow
wlng list of officers for the.permanent or
tnizatlon. They were duly elected :
George Lee. president; Alex. Williams and
. Bunch, vice-presidents: M. Caulfield and
"m. Glover, secretaries; F. Mason and Jacob
oin.?, sergeants-at-arms. .
BOWEN. ANO WUITTEMORE DENOUNCED.
Dr. H. L. Hammond was called upon, and
[1er eulogizing DeLarge, denounced Bowen,
he latter, said the speaker, could not repre
>nt ?tim either morally or Intellectually,
hose cliarges'against him unfitted him for
^presenting ilie people. The speaker was
oposed to Wuitr>inore for the reason that
lere were damaging charges against him also,
[e knew Hun Wliittemore had appropriated
loney which he had collected in his district
>r school purposes: and when he said that he
ould not dud a colored boy In his district com?
eten! to be a ellet, he simply lied. The
peaker had no doubt .that Whittemotv had
old the cadetshlp, and Bowen also. Against
?eLarge no such charges could be brought
?ie only charge against him was that he had
lade money. This, said the speaker, wa? no
mit; he liked to see people make money.
?eLarge hal speculated and made money,
le did nothing more than the business men
f our city have done and are doing.
'ni t; NOMINATIONS.
W. A. Grant. H. Cain, Jacob West. J. P.
toward, E. J. Adams. L. I. Woolf and K. B.
[oultrle were appointed a committee to make
ominations to be submitted to the convention
>r its approval. Alter a brief retirement the
otnmlttee reported the iollowitig names, all
f the names ol' the committee excepting that
t West being among them:
Sfnate-R. H. Cain.
House of Representatives-From the country
-Geo.-Lee, St. James Goose Creek; R. B. Moul
ie. St. Andrew's Parish; Polado Jenkins, Edls
) Island: W. IL W. (?ray, Johu's aud Wudrua
LW blands; W. IL Jervey. St. Stephen's Parish;
. M. Gillios, Si. John's Berkeley; W. G. Piuck
ey, St. James Sautee; James White, Christ
burch Parish; E. J. Adam?, at large. From
lie city-Wm. Grant. Alex m der Williams,
ohu C. Millonee. M. Caulfield. L. I. Woolf, L.
:. Northrop. B. A. Bjs.'uian. B. Doseher,
amuel Dickerson.
Judge of Probate-Oeorge Buist.
Couaty CiKUMiWs.oners-J. F. Greene. A. A.
Lspinall and .Stephen Brown.
School Coma?U?ioner-H. L. Hammond.
County Coroner-J. P. liowatd.
WAR TO TUE KNIFE.
A debate eu-ned regarding tlie manner of
lecting the nominees, whether by ballot or
.oclumatiou. which resulted lu the latter me?
lrod bein? decided upon. During this wran?
gle, Cain was calle.! upon and spoke for fifteen
alnutes. He admitted that there was grear,
rand, bribery and corruption in the last Le
;lslature, but not more than In ronnel- ones.
The only difference betweeu them was, that
he numbers ot the lonuer bodies were more
ikilful in Iii Hu,' iheir rascality. lite mem
>ers of the l ist Legislature, not being so learn
KI as their predecessors, were unable to con
seal their oftiuces. Ile regretted tue dissen
lions among tlie Republicans of Charleston
Jounty. He had offered to the Bowen Con?
tention to sacrifice himself, withdraw in favor
if Mishaw for the Senate, lt any arrangement
could be made to preserve the harmony ol Ihe
party. But he was met with tho reply that
"lhere should be no compromise whatever."
ro this he answered: "As you have refused to
compromise. I lay lhere shall be between U3
war lo ihe knife, that to the hilt, aud death to
him wno .sw.ids in the way.'' [Enthusiastic
applause.]
TflK VOTIN'U ON THK NOMINATIONS
was commenced after Cain concluded his re
marks, and all nominated, excepting J. F.
Greene, ior county commissioner, F. C. Miller,
one of the present.cotntnlssloners.'being nomi?
nated instead. -There was some objection to
E". I. Woolf, as representative,'but the substi?
tute, L. Pinckney, was rejected after two or
threes tests. There was also opposition to As
plnali and Brown.
THE TICKET.
On the ticket put forth yesterday, R. H. Cain
was senator, and Lee, Gray, Jervey and Bose
man were representatives last year, and E. J.
Adams, chaplain. Buist, Boseman, Jervey
and Miller are on the Bowen-Hurley ticket.
Ol' the twenty-five nominees, eight-Buist,
Hammond, Miller, Doscher, Northrop, Woolf,
Caulfleld, Mallonee-are white. White keeps
the Fifteen-Mile House; Mallonee is proprietor
ol a saw-mill on Washington street: Caulfield
is a trial Justice, and late claimant for flour in?
spector's office; Woolf is or was a constable;
Doscher is proprietor of a news stand near
the Postofllce; Dickerson, well, everybody
knows Drum-major Sam, now major ol the
First Regiment South Carolina National Guard;
Hammond is a teacher; Howard was elected
county coroner by the City Couucll. but was
not permitted to act.
The convention adjourned about 4 P. M.
REFORM MEETINGS.-Last night large and
enthusiastic meetings were held in Wards 1,
4. 5 and 7. Briel reports of the meetings are
appended:
Ward 1 met at Hibernian Hall at half-past 7
o'clock-President Young in the chair. A let
ter was received from'the Central Club, re?
questing ?he club to elect six delegates to the
Nominating Convention, on Monday. October
3d. Ou motion, lt was Resolved. That the
Nominating Convention be requested in select?
ing candidates for offices of honor or profit, to
select, as lar as practicable, such only as have
manifested an interest ia the Reform party by
their attendance at the ward meetings or
otherwise. Resolved, That a copy of the above
resolution be transmitted to the chairmen of
che different wards, and also to the nomina?
ting committee. The following delegates to
the Nominating Convention were then elect?
ed: A. H. Harper, H. E. Youug, Jame's Kelly.
Marlow Cochran, H. H. Fehrenbach. Josep h
SIcFall. Judge Carpenter was Introduced, and
irlefly addressed the meeting. Addresses
?vere also delivered by Colonel R. W. Seymour
md William Black. On motion, it was Re?
solved, That in future the club should meet
?very Wednesday evening. The club then ai
burned.
A very large and enthusiastic meering of
:he Ward 4 Club was held lost evening at Ka?
lian's Hall, Wentworth street. At o o'clock
he meeting was called to order by President
I. Davis. A resolution wa3 adopted nppoint
ng poll committees lor each precinct in the
vard. The routine business having been trans?
ited, Messrs. J A. "Toroso. Stephney Ri ?ey.
saac Thorne. R. Holloway and T. Thens were
?ailed upon and delivered forcible and anima
ed addresses. A few turbulent members of
he Ring, having evidently come for the pur?
pose of creating a disturbance, attempted to
nterrupt Mr. Moroso, but were quickly put
lown.
Ward j Club met at Oppcnheim's Hall, at
)'clock, Presideut Fanning in the chair. On
notion of Mr. H. H. Oppenheim, it was Re
iolved. That the president appoint a commit
ee of ten to assist all parties d?sirions ol be?
aming citizens, in obtaining naturalization
rapers. Alter transacting the usual business,
he meeting adjourned.
Ward 7 Club met at the hall, corner of King
ind Line streets. President Grlmke In the
hair. Only the usual routine business was
ransacted. aud the ciub adjourned.
RAISING CAIN-CAIN'S EFFIOT CARRIED ON
IIGII AND BURNT.-About 8 o'clock last night
large number of colored men. headed by a
rum corps, marched through some ot the
rinclpal streets, bearing aloft an effigy ol'R.
I. Cain. Above the head was a placard in
crlbed -Cain, the Traitor." This display
eeraed to delight the crowd very much.
Inally the procession entered the Military
fail, the crowd shouting and singing "Down
vlth the traitors, up with lhe flag," Ac. In
he hall were assembled about fire hundred
lolored men, including the members of the
uocession. The effigy was placed against the
datlonn, and the crowd amused themselves
>y shaking their fists ami sticks In Hs face,
md asking it questions.' such as: "Did you
:all that convention ?"' "How many more
nortgages will you let the Democrats Ult from
.our church ?" -Wi!! you stand by your
lomlnatlons ?"
Alter considerable confusion, H. H. Humer
vas called to the chojr and W. H. Birney
ilected secretary. Speeches were delivered
iv Hunter, Taft and others. The speeches
:onsisted in denunciations of Cain., the con?
tention, and ot eulogies of the Hurley-Bowen
invention. Tiie speeches concluded, the line
vas reforme?!, the effigy carried to the vicinity
it Cain's house, where it was burned amid the
iring of rockets and the shouts of the crowd.
Cixus AND STAUS.-Daniel Roberts, arrested
br riotous conduct iu Elliott street, was sent
:o jail for a term ol' ten days.
Moses Jones was sent to Jail for a term of
ifteen days, nuder the vagrant act.
Scipio Barnwell. John Cooper and John
Davis, alias Napoleon Bonaparte, members of
;he Charleston tili-tapping fraternity, were
tent to Jail by Trial Justice Levy for a term ol'
ifteen days each.
Ben Bailey, Anthony Boston and Orlando
Butler, found sleeping In the burnt district
ase night, und arrested by the detectives,
rare arraigned under the vagrant law and
sent to jail for ten days each.
George Smith, arraigued before Trial Justice
Levy, charged with having stoleu $7 jO from
Henry Willy, was fouud guilty and sentenced
to serve thirty days In jail.
Andrew Brown, arrested in Ljueen street
Tuesday evening, about 5 o'clock, while iu the
Wt of beating Iiis wife, was turned over to the
state yesterday morning for prosecution.
The detectives Tuesday evening succeeded
in recovering one silver tray and two silver
cups, which liad been stoleu lroni a residence
in this city a short time ago. and returned
them to the owner.
COVRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-JVD<;E Z.
PLATT. PREsruiNG.-Tlie following business was
disposed of yesterday:
The State vs. Harley Mitchell-assault and
battery, with intent to kill. On motion of
solicitor, no! pros, entered.
The State vs. G. W. Hooker-grand larceny.
T. B. King, Esq., for delence. Guilty.
The State vs. J. K. Bevin-assault and bat?
tery. H. W. Schroder. Esq., for defence. Not
guilty.
The State*TS. Robert Wickels, Mary Wickels,
John Brown and Margaret Brown-burglary
and larcenj W. J. Whipper for defence. A
jury was formen after several challenges, and,
after hearing the testimony, the case was con?
tinued until this morning.
The Grand Jury brought In the following
case: The State vs. William A. Johnson, John
W. Morgau, Johu Howe, Bernard Lyons and
John V. Smith-murder. A true bill was
found against Johnson and Morgan, and no
bills against Howe, Lyons and Smith.
Court adjourned at 3 o'clock.
BILL HEADS pnuteu on nne paper at $3, $4,
$5, $t> 60 and $8 50 per thousand, according to
size, at THE NEWS Job Office.
HOTEL AT MOULTRIEVILLE.-We understand
that arrangements are making for raising the
necessary capital for thc erection of a tine,
hotel on Sullivan's Island. This has become
almost a public necessity, and, if properly
managed, would certainly pay well.
THE COLUMBIA COWHIDING SCRAPE.-Mr. B.
Williams,- of Columbia, writes us that lt was
not Captain Williams, of the Governor's
Guards, who horsewhipped one Preston
Nowell, but Captain Thomas, ol the Elliott
Guards. _
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR_We learn
that enough money has been collected to ex?
tend the City Railway to the Fair Grounds, and
that the work will be commenced" at an early
day. Also, that the committees appointed to
call upon the citizens have been very success?
ful In obtaining subscriptions.
THE MASS MEETING or TOE REFORMERS,
called for Monday next, ls entirely distinct
from the one to be held on the nth. The
meeting on the 3d will be more of a local af?
fair, and will be addressed by gentlemen of
this section. The meeting on the nth will be
addressed by Generals Hampton, Butler, Ker?
shaw and Conner.
THE MEETING AT POCATALIGO.-About three
hundred persons were addressed at Pocatali?
go yesterday by General Buller, Colonel You
ranns and Mr. J. A. Moroso, all of whom made
telling speeches. The audience, a large num?
ber of whom were colored, was deeply inter?
filed, and lt ls believed that much good was
lone for the Reform cause.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Coroner Whiting held
m iuquest yesterday on the body ol' an un?
known colored man, who was run over by the
iown passenger train ol' the South Carolina
Railroad, when eleven miles from the city. He
?vas lying drunk between the track, and was
iras not discovered in time to prevent the ca
astrophe. A bottle ol whiskey was found on
ils person. The testimony fully exonerated
:he officers of the road, anH attributed the
ieath to accident;
PERSONAL.-Judge Carpenter, our standard
icarer, who has shown himself to be a marvel
if endurance and perseverance, Is now in
Charleston. He and General Butler have
ilready spoken in twenty-nine of the thlrty
)ne counties In the State, and, generally, twice
>r thrice In the same county.
General Butler, the Reform candidate for
lieutenant-Governor, spoks at Pocataligo yes
erday, and went up to Columbia lost night,
ile is in fine health and spirits.
The Hon. Mr. Youmans, who has done good
ervice this canvass, left Charleston last night.
Mr. Thomas F. .Greneker, ot the Newberry
lerald. ls at the Pavilion Hotel.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.-Yesterday morning
bout ll o'clock, a colored mau named Bristol
litchell, employed by tho Marine .Uiver Phos
ihate Minina; aud Manufacturing Company, in
jading; phosphate rock from the North Ab?
iotic wharf, became entangled in the rap? of
he steam hoisting engine. He was imooedi
tely drawn over the drum aod his head waa
rushed between tho connecting rod and the
.oiler, killiu? him instantly. Ho h ad been in
he employ of the compmy only ono day. A
nry of iuquest was summoned by Coroner ll
Vhiting, who renderei a verdict of accidental
catii. No blame whatever is attached to the
mnneer. Bristol was a good man and a faith
al worker.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER LEOPARD.-This
team vessel arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday,
.om Philadelphia, with a large cargo of gene- I
il merchandise aud 350 tons coal. She was
ullt a lew months since hythe Reading Rai 1
jad Company to transport coal to Boston, Is
wo hunered feet long, thirty-five feet beam
nd fourteen feet deep, and has a capacity of
ight hundred and thirty-three tons of coal. She
lscharges from four hatchways, and has steam
oUting apparatus, Ac., for rapid handling ot
irge cargoes. She Is a perfectly plain, sub
tantial freighter, and rate.) first class at the
nderwriters, draws ten feet, cotton and rice,
jaded. Mr. Courtenay, the agent of the Plill
delphla Steamship Company, expects to dis
atcfa lier on Saturday next, and gives through
Ills lading to New York atid Boston.
HE.WT DEFALCATION OF A RAILROAD OFFI
IAL.-From the Macon Telegraph we leam
hat one of the clerks in the Macoa and West?
um Railroad office in that city-aman between
>0 and TO years of r'=re. and who has hlther
o borne an irreproachable character-was
letected. on Saturday last, in purloining the
unds of the company, and placed under ar
.est. It was his duty to receive the reports, ot
.'?inductors, and any money they might take
n on the road, and make returns of the
nouey to the treasurer, Mr. Milo S. Freeman;
nul recently one ot the conductors had reason
o believe that sahl clerk was making false re
urns, ami a trap was made to catch him, and
t was successful. The president, called the
:lerk up lor an explanation, and he acknowl
?dged the crime, we are told. After returning
ill the money he had on hand, he was still
mort about $3000. For certain reasons, the
lame of t he defaulter ls suppressed.
THE CI<?AR-MA KER'S STRIKE-MEETING OF
THE CIGAR-MAKERS.-A meeting ot the cigar
nakers of this city was held .at the Military
iiall last night to take steps for the formation
)f a society and the securing of better wages
n future.
Ai we learn, there are about fllty cigar
naKers in the city who are paid so much per
housand cigats. They claim that lt takes
rom three to five days to make a thou?
sand cigars, the time depending on the quality
if the cigar, aud that they receive from $5 to
515 per thousand. Subjoined ls a list of the j
rates received and the rates demanded per one j
housand cigars : Regalia, present rates, $12 to
?15, demanded rates, $20; Plantation, present
rates, $10 to SU, demanded rates, $18; P?rta?
las, present rates, $7 to SS, demanded rates,
HO; Rio Hondo, present rates, $10 to $12, de?
manded rates $14; Brevas, present rates, SS to
MO, demanded niles, f 12; Figaro, present rates.
SD to $3, demanded rates. $10 to ?12: Jenny
Lind, present rates, $7, demanded rates. $10;
Legal Tender, present rates, $7, demanded
rate?, ?10; Bouquet, present rates, $j to $0; de
mauded rates, IS; Urania, present rates, $4 50
to $5, demanded rates. $7.
A society was organized under the name of
the -Cigar-Maker's Protective Union " and the
following officer* were elected : John W. ste?
vens, president; William Telfulr, vice-presi?
dent; J. A. Galliott, recording secretary; S. C.
Eaekhard, assistant secretary; A. J. Jones,
treasurer. _
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and
Black? WILSON'S GROCERT. juna
SHOES ! SHOES ?-Just received, a fine as?
sortment of Boots and Shoes, selected from
the best manulactures. They are offered at
retail and at low rates.
JOHN COMMINS,
No. 131 Meeting street,
sep22-thm4 Near Market street.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at 14 per
thousand. Bead your orders. Every mer?
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
TU IB UTE OE RESPECT.
At the regular meeting of the Stonewall Fire
Ecgine Company, held on the evening of the
21st inst., the following preamble and resolu?
tions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, lt has pleased God, in his inscrnti
ble wisdom, to remove from our midst a dearly
cherished member, md to occasion thereby, for
the first lime in the history of our company, a
vacancy which cannot be-filled for a long day,
it is but proper that we, his former friends
aud now survivors, should adopt some resolu?
tions indicative of the grief we feel for bis loss.
lu our collective capacity it is permitted us
to mourn the premature death of one whose
.zeal for the welfare of this company never falter?
ed-whose devotednesa to its best interest can
never bo forgotten. As a polished gentleman,
we admired him; a prompt compliance with
the requisites of usase and decorum evir/dig
nified his deportment. As a useful member of
our company, we valued him, for we were not
ignorant of bia worth. As a friend we loved
him, for we knew him well. His pure record
and hn.li character will ever be ch?riahed by
this company. But while we mourn for him,
stricken down in the full vigor of his manhood,
we are solaced by the reflection that his death
has been appoiuted by one "who giveth Ind
who taketh away."
Our sorrow is assuaged by knowing that,
what lo our poor judgmeut seems a heavy visi?
tation, proves frequently tobe the dark dis?
guise which celestial benedictions often as?
sume. There lore, bs it
Resolved, That in the death of William
Harra I, Jr., this company has lost a zealous
member and a faithtul comrade, aud the com?
munity a most promising citizeo.
Resolved, That while we lament the prema?
ture end of one so deservedly dear to aa all,
we yet cherish the rememberance of his
virtues, of his sincere aud manlv disposition.
Resolved, That a Dlauk page in our Minute
Book be inscribed to bia memory, and that we
wear the usual badge of mourning at our next
parade.
Resolved', That the above prcamb'o and res?
olutions be published iu the CHABLESTON DAILY
NEW and Courier, and a copy of tbe same be
sent to his family.
From the minutes. War. G. MILLER,
-_Seer e tary.
TO THE UNI02T BEFORM VOTERS
OF CHARLESTOR COURTE. .
The Union Beform Voters of Charleston County
are hereby directed to elect ninety-six Delegates
toa County Nominating Convention to meet in
the City or Charleston, on MOND?T, october 3d, at
12 M.
The Conventlou will nominate Candidates for
the fellowing ornees, viz: A Judge or Probate, a
State Senator, eighteen members or the Bouse or
Bepresentatives, three County?Commlsslouers and
a School Commissioner.
The ratio or Representatives in the Convention
will be as fellows:
City or Charleston-Forty-eight delegates, six
fer each ward.
St. Andrew's Parish-Six delegates.
St? James's Santee-Three delegates.
St. James's Goose Creek-Eight deltgates.
St. John's Berkeley-Nine delegates.
St. John's Colleton-Twelre delegates.
St. Thomas and St. Denis-Three delegates.
Christ Church-Four delegates.
St. Stephen's-Three delegates.
The wards In the City or Charleston which have
not already held elections will elect their dele?
gates at their usual places o' meeting on Monday
night next. ;
The meetings for the elections of delegates
from the Parishes will be held not later than Wed?
nesday next, the 23th Instaut, at the usual places
cf meetl ng. GEORG E H. WALTER,
sep23 Chairman pro tem. Charleston County.
Gtlolljing ano i-nrmst)ing <5oobs.
JOHN RUGHEIAIER,
No. 141 KING STREET. WEST SIDE, A FEW
DOORS NORTH OF QUEEN, ;
would respectfully Inform his friends that he has
lust returned fruin New York with a large and
well-selected stock of the
LATEST STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
ALso. a full assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Including
THE CELEBRATED '"STAR" SHIRTS.
sep20-6tuth.*9
Cumber, .fuel, &t.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
Of the REST QUALITY, and In quantities to suit
purchasers, can be obtained by applvlng to
W. J. BRYANT A CO.,
No. 2 Ann street, Charleston. S. C.,
Or at Branchville Postofflce, S. C.
HST Columbia Pnreutx and Augusta Chronicle
aud Sentinei will please copy and send bill to this
oflice. . sep2T-tuthslmo
E
Carriages.
3 TA BLI SHED 1853
JOSEPH 13ECKH A?D S,
No. 1204 Frankford Aveuue, above- Girard Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class
CARBIAGES.
NEWEST STYLES:
Clarences, Landaus, Landaulettes, Close
C-aches, Shifting Quarter Coaches, Coupes, Ba?
rouches, Phauons, Rockaways, Ac, suitable for
private family and public use. Also, Hearses ol
most modem styles aud finish.
Designs and prices furnished when desired.
Workmanship aud ?utsh second t > none in the
country.
Fine and varied stock completed, oa lund and
In the wurks.
Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
Ail work warranted. sepl2-luia
Cabinet-lilaking, &t.
/CABINET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTER!
V NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
BY
J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street.
I wish to Inform my friends and the public gen?
erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE ts
still itt No. 27 Queen street, where ali fie diseases
that Furniture ts heir to will be cured speedily
.ind on the most reasonable terms as usual.
Seud In. therefore, all your sick and wounded
pa-leuts, aud 1 will heal them and make glad the
rae hearts of all those who favor me with patron?
age tn this line.
t would respectfully beg leave to call your a?
tentlon to the fact that I am selling the best sew
me Machines to be found In the market, all com?
plete, fer only $17. Cull and examlue for your?
selves, and read the testimonials in lavoror thc
improved Common Sense Faintly Sewing Ma?
chine, and then lam sure you will take one home
with yon. J- LUNSFOKD,
No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House.
aprtl ._
Agencies.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
Authorized Agency for southern Newspapers.
Publisher's Lowest Cash Rates to au.
DISCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS.
Legal Notices. Real Estate Sales, and general
advertising Inserted In New York World, Tribune,
Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, and other
Northern papers, on favorable terms.
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
mch31 tutha No. 3 Broad street.
funeral Notices.
NORTH.-Died, on the morning of the 23th In?
stant, VALERIA, eldest daughter of the late Dr.
Edward and Mrs. Valeria North, aged 23 years
and 8 months.
?ST HER RELATIVES AND FRIENDS,
and those of the family, are "Invited to attend her
Funeral Set vices, at St. Philip's Church, THIS
DAT, at i o'clock P. M. sep29
Special iVatices.
pa COTTON GINNING. -THE SUB?
SCRIBER wlU GIN AND PACK SEA ISLAND
COTTON at 5>i cents, and Upland at 3>i cen:?
Bagging Included for each. Apply to STONEY &
LOWNDES, Vanderhorst WharL " ,
WM. S. WHALEY, JR.,
sep2S-thm8_John's Island Ferrv.
pa ADVANCES.-WE WILL AD?
VANCE THREE-FOURTHS of the value of Cotton
Consignments to our friends. Messrs. E. P. SCOTT,
Bankers, New York, to be held for orders, or on
shipments to Liverpool.
3ep29-l WILLIAM ROAOH A CO.
fSr TO PHILADELPHIA CONSIG?
NEES AND SHIPPERS.-Consignees of general
cargo per Steamship LEOPARD, from Phlladel
pala, are hereby notified that the cargo is now
discharged at Brown's Wharf. All goods not
taken away at 5 o'clock P. M. will be stored at
owner's risk and expense. Consignees of 150 tons
Coal by this steamer are notified that lt is being
dl-charfed Trna DAT, at BOYCE'S WHARF. If
not promptly removed, lt will be charged with
"LAYAGE."
Shippers by the "LEOPARD" are notified to de?
liver their Freights at BROWN'S WHARP on FRI
DAT and SATURDAY. sep29-l
NOTICE. - WE WILL RECEIVE
Freight for the Steamer PILOT BOY dally at
Fraser's Wnorf, and store same free of expense.
J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
sep27-6_Agents.
pa OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS?
LIGHT COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1870.-The
Board of Directors of this Company having de?
clared a Dividend of Fifty Cents per Share on the
Capital Stock, the same will be paid to Stock?
holders on end after MOND?T, 3d October.
The Transfer Books will be closed from this
date until the 3d October.
W. J. HERIOT,
sep22 Secretary and Treasurer.
.^UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT-SOUTH CAROLINA DlSTRICT.-lN RB
THE LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, BANK
RCPT3.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-The creditors of the
Laurens -Railroad Company, Bankrupts, are re?
quired, by order of i he Court, dated August 26,
1870, to render and establish their respective
liens, befare C. G. JAEGER, Registrar, at New?
berry, South Carolina, within thirty days from
the publication hereof, or they will be precluded
from any distribution of the assets of the said
Bankrupt. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee.
Newberry, S. C., September 8,1970.
sep?-lno
pa NOTICE.-AT A MEETING OF
the Town Council of Moultrievllle. Sullivan's Is?
land, held THURSDAY. August 25,1S70, the follow?
ing resolutions were adopted:
* . * * . /. ' .
Resolved, That the Clerk of Council be instruct
ed to advertise that all parties who have made ap?
plication for Lots prior to August il, 1870, will
receive their certificates by calling on him, at
No. 15 Broad street, and paying all charges, in?
cluding road duty for this year.
Resolved, That all persons to whom Lots have
been granted must apply for the certificate of the
same, and pay aU charges therein within thirty
(30) days after publication of notice heretofore
ordered, and that In default thereof the privilege
granted be forfeited.
. . ? * * * .
Extract from the Minutes.
D. B. GILLI LAND,
<3lerk Town Council.
aog27 Moultrievllle. S. I.
?aff-OFFICE OF CHERAW AND DAR?
LINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY.-CHERAW, S.
C., SEPTEMBER 23. 1870_The holders of the
First Mortgage Bonds or this Company are hereby
notified that the interest due thereon on the first
of October next will be paid on* presentation of
the Bonds at the Office of the South Carolina Cen
tral Railroad (Dank of Charleston Building) on
and after that date.
(Signed) J. n. MCIVER,
scp24-7_Treasurer,
pa MEDICAL NOTICE. -PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pe- faining to the GEN1TO
URINARY ORGANS. wiU receive the latest scien?
tific treatment by placing themselves under the
care oi Dr. T. REESSTJERNA, otllce No. 7-1 Hasel
street, three doors from the Postoillce.
sep2Q-tu'hlyr_
pa BEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
DR. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ls
one of those fortunate discoveries that only occur
at long Intervals. This remedy is Woman's Best
Friend, and no lady who ls familiar with Its vir?
tues ls to be found without a bottle of lt.
For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.
Jun2T-stuth6mo3_
pa THE ESTATE OF ROBERT R.
BEE.-No'lcels hereby given that the undersign?
ed will, on the 22d of October next, at 12 o'clock
M., apply to the Hon. GEORGE BUIST. Judge of
Probate, for Charleston County, for Letters Dis
mlssory as Executor of the above named Estate.
sep22-thstulrco?_ROBERT BEE.
pa THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY-SAVINGS DEPART?
MENT.-Depositors are requested to leave their
Books to be credited with the October quarterly
Interest due 1st proximo. All Deposits made on
or before the 20th or October, will bear interest
fi om 1st October.
Interest six per cent., compounded quarterly.
THOMAS R. WARING,
sep22-thstnlmo_Cashier!
?S9-HALF ALIVE.-IT IS A SAD THING
to pats through life only half alive. Yet there
are thousands whose habitual condition ls one of
languor and debility. They complain of no speci?
fic disease; they suffer no positive pam, but they
have no relish for anything which affords mental
or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and
energetic fellow-beings.
In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude
and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indi?
gestion destroys the energy of both mind anil
body. When the waste of nature is not supplied
by a due and regular assimilation of the food,
every organ ls starved, every function inter?
rupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these clrcuinstauces or depression f The system
needs rousiug and strengthening; not merely for
au hour or two, to sink afterward Into a more
pitiable condition than ever (as lt assuredly would
dolf an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resort?
ed to,) but radically and permanently.
HDW la this desirable object tobe accomplish?
ed ? The answer to this question, founded on the
unvarying experience of a quarter of a century,
ls easily given. Infuse new vigor luto the diges?
tive org ns by a. course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Do not waste time In administering tem?
porary remedies, but wake the system up by re?
cuperating the fountain-head of physical streusth
and euergy, the great organ upon which all the
other organs depend for their nurture aud sup?
port. .
By the time that a doscu doses of the great
vegetable tonic and luvigorant have been taken
the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel
its benign Influence. Appetite will be created,
and with appetite the capacity to digest what lt
craves. Persevere until the cure ls complete
until healthful blood, Ut to be the material or
flesh and ?uuscli? bone aud nerve, aud bralu,
flows th ough the chaunels of circulation, Instead
of the watery pabulum with which they have
heretofore been Imperfectly nourished.
sep24-0 DAC _
pa GETTING MARRIED -ESSAYS
for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety
o impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unfitted -or matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad?
dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa. eepl7-3mos
^JJUction Sales-Ohis Elan.
By JOHN G. MILXOtt & CO, "~~
CASSIMERES, SATINE TS, ?c.
mm n^ANJ-EJ?F stocR Wholesale House.
HPM ot A.-A?X if, 'natani, at io o'clock, we win
sell at our Store, No. 185 Meettnff street
C10th?aprCrnt?ef *nM,E^\?la(* ? Black
Prints Opera 'Flannel, Tg? Wirti K
Gray Flannels.Cotton Flannel, Llnscys, Blue nri'is
Denims, Ticking, stripes, Brown and White'
Blankets, Colored and White Counterpanes Cau?
co Comforts, White and Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers, French Head Handkerchiefs, Men's
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Cassi
mere and Silk Vests, Buck Gaum lets and Gloves
and Sundries.
Conditions cash. * sep29
Unction Soles-if stn? dans.
MACQUEEN. &, REECKE,
Auctioneers.
BATEAU SLOOP "CHRISTINA" AT
fi. .,. " AUCTION.
?ff" ?n SATURDAY. 1st October, at 10
o'clock, at Wharf root of Vendue Range,
JMS&SM 8l^op "CHRISTINA," with rig
ging and sails In good order, 27 leet long, 8 feet
wide, and about 250 bushels capacity. This boat
ls admirably suited for oystering orVivenradlng.
Can be seen at North Atlantic Wharf until dav of
sale, and can be treated for nrlvately before time
of sale.
Terms cash._ a >p29-ths2
WM. McKAY
TT7TLL SELL TO-MORROW, FRIDAY,
VT at No. 140 Meeting stree;,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Notions and Sun
drlea._'_sep29
By GEO. McD. STOLL,
Auctioneer.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUSI?
NESS STAND, In Florence, S. C., at Auc?
tion.
I will sell at public outcry, at Florence, S. C., on
TUESDAY, the 18th of October next, at 12 o'clock
M.,
AU that LOT OF LAND tn the Town of Florence,
measuring 45 feet iront by 275 reet deep, with the
lanre and elegant Two-story Bollding, 30 feet wide
by 75 reet long, known as "Jerome P. Chase's
Store." This property is most eligibly located
for business and dwelling purposes. The store?
room ls one or the most elegant In, size and fur?
niture in the Interior of the State. As the busi?
ness of this growing town la annually improving,
this alfords a good opportunity for profitable' In?
vestment, as well as for the use of an active busi?
ness man.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years secured by mortgage of property, the
buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. Pur?
chaser to pay G. McD. S. for papers and stamps.
This property may be .treated for at Private
Sale, prior to the date of the public sale.
Address, or apply to Q. McD. STOLL,
sep26-mltuth7 Florence, S. C.
fer ti li? cr s.
JJO. 1_ PERUVIAN GUANO.
io? tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO,
to arrive per schooner Ann E. Caril.
For sale by T. J. KERR A 00.
sep29_
AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN
GUANO.
The snbscrlbers having been appointed Local
Agents for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would
respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers
that they wUI deliver from warehouses, as well
as from ships direct on arrival rrom tho Peruvian
Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene?
ral Agent's price In New York, to wit: Sixty
dollars, gold, on delivery. Every canto will be
Inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD,
and satlfactory guarantees of Its quality and
purity will always be furnished when desired.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
sep23 Factors.
Unilroflb Supplies.
WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT
O I Ll
Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL
English and American White Lead
Paints in Oil, In great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment or BRUSHES.
For sale by , .1
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 emo_Charleston, S. 0.
IL! OIL! OIL!
0
Winter Strained SPERM, Extra Lard
C. B. A co.'s Engine oil, Paraphene Spindle
Olive Oil, Cotton Seed Oil
White Oak (West Virginia) OIL
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY <k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mctuM arno_Charleston. S. 0.
STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS'
SUPPLIES.
A full assortment of BRASS and IRON FIT?
TINGS, for steam and gas-utters and plumbers.
Steam OuageB, Onage-cocks, Low Water Detec?
tors, oil Cups, Tools for machinists and black?
smiths, Bellows, Ac.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 Brno_Charleston, S. 0.
?1UCUMBER-WOOD PUMPS.
The cheapest and best PUMP now In use. They
give no taste to the water and are applicable In
every locality.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 emo Charleston, S. C.
S
TEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS,
Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. Dlsston A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Hand and Cross-cut Saws. Also, Miners' and En?
gineers' Supplies in great variety, Shovels, Picks,.
Ac.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo_ Charleston, S. 0.
J3IPE FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER
Sole Agency of MORRIS "TASKER A CO.'S Pas?
eal Iron Works. At store of
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo_ Charleston. S. 0.
g AR IRON AND STEEL?
English and American Refined, In bars
English and American common, In bars
Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron
Bolts, Nuts and Washers.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO.,
Coiner Meeting and Cumljerland streets,
melita ainu_Charleston, S. 0.
JJ-AILS, NAILS,
orthebest brands, including Parker Mills and.
o'AMER?N, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled "Ne.
Plus Ultra" CUT NAILS.
ALSO, *
A full Stock of Wrought and Cut SPIKES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
? Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch2? arno Charleston. S. O.
jg E L T 1 N G .
A large Stock of Leather and Rubber BELTING
.nd RUBBER GOODS, including Manhole and
Handhole Gaskets, tal) sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub?
ber tor paoklng. Pure Vulcanised Gum for valves,
tc.
ALSO.
"Regulation" LEATHER HOSB, double-riveted,
and of approved manufacture.
For sale bj
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Mmuw md Cumberland streets,
muh? orno Charleston, S. 0*