The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 12, 1870, Image 4
^MEMI
"~ [Conciwied from ^rstPiue.\
preparation from oue end of the btato
the other are tolling; the drums are beat!
and South Carolina, appealing to all her s(
in the words of England's brave admiral, u
pects every man to do his duty." The incu
of Kadlcal misrule ls weighing down
' crushing out the energies or the people,
have borne, for three years, outraces in ?
- eminent without a parallel in the histor
. any civil zed people.
A small faction who have harbored th
?elves within the State, aliens to the soil
' adventurers, by Inflammatory appeals to
prejudices of the Ignorant, have manipule
the votes of a majoritv, and elevated th
selves to power upon tie ruins of the prop
. tors, the prostration ot the enterprise o
working classes.-and the most abject mis
Of the poor. Race has been arrayedagai
race, and the evils of slavery conjured
from the dreams of a past that should h;
been forever veiled, to Keep up an unwise,
equal and unjust dominion in South Caroll
One class, representing not more than c
twentieth ot the entire estate of the rea
nor more than a twentieth part of its inti
gence. have, by ialse artifices and means
Btrnctlve ot all public morality, prized tnt
selves Into all the offices of the State, and
wielding them to the Injury of
people. The Executive, restrained
no compunctions or regard lor
rights .of the minority, has wa
war against their rights and privileges, t
stimulated the rapacitv of this licentious i
jority; the Legislature outlawed from
c pales of common decency, and the judlcl
: giving the force and authority of judicial sa
tion to the behests ol these two co-orC'n
branches of the government-such is
spectacle South Carolina presents to-day
ber sister States ol this Union.
- The Governor has been arraigned t
charged before the bar of public opinion w
nigh crimes and misdemeanors, and he s tai
mute. Hechas been charged with, encour
, lng bribery and.corroption, and exercising
- Veto prerogative for his personal emolume
Cognizant that bribery was publicly pr
'Heed la the Legislature, he has failed and
fused to execute, the laws which he was sw<
to do lor its punishment., and prevention,
crime so disgraceful fo the age, and so cc
mon as to be admitted and Justified by some
bis followers, he'"1?a. dally witnessed In I
capitol over bis head, In the presence oi. i
people or the State, without bis gubematoi
Interposition.
He has approved bills ol supplies that~w<
unequal and discriminating, and designed
oppress one portion of the community tor i
benefit ol a few.
He has sanctioned the establishment of n
nopolles to enrich the rich at the expense
the poor-as, tor instance, the Phosphate b
He has been charged with abusing and p
Taotlng the passage of a funding bill, where
large interests of the State have been plac
at his disposal, to be sacrificed at his pleasu
The Greenville Railroad stock owned by t
State was sold to speculators to control t
road.
By his Executive concurrence, over a rr
lion and a quarter of dollars has been added
the State debt, without seeking the judgme
of the Judiciary, by the passage of the bill
fund the bills or the Bank of the Staie, pass
In the interest of a few speculators.
? He has overrun the State with swarms
officers, his own partisans and parasites, w
are eating out the substance of the people.
He has executed laws enacted for the publ
defence with discrimination by arming oi
class of the population to the exclusion or tl
other, and this he has done with an air ot co
tempt and defiance of public opinion in ll
prosecution of his Indecent threat, uttered
the capital at Washington, that his peop
should be coerced and held In subjection wi!
Winchester rifles.
Bejeivlng a salary of $3500 a year, he has I
the short space of two years grown rich In o
; Ace. and with what does the Legislatui
stand cnarged ? It has passed all these odiou
and disgraceful measures which received hi
approval lu but lew honest and unpurchase
votes. Attaching no consideration to the merl
ol any measure, they have determined the!
vote bj the amount of their reward.
These facts are too notorious to require spe
clflcation and aetalled proof. Some of th?
authors of these misdeeds confess them, am
boast of them as an evidence of political
prowess. The office of Governor and Legis?
lator of South Carolina have been degraded In
the estimation of honest men, and its dignities
-Me dragging in the dust, And. notwithstand?
ing all these wrongs and Iniquities perpetrated
against the good people ol this State, we are
assured, with a self-satisfied and very comnla
. cent air, by the very few vno pass around "the
.??late and coniiume the small earnings or the
Soor, that South Carolina was never more free,
er people never more happy, and her taxa
lion never BO small ! Poor Charleston-that
now in her ashes and ber ruins has wnmg
from her exhausted and Impoverished people
over four hundred thousand dollars of the en?
tire tax of the State, equal to four-fllths of the
entire State tax before the war-Charleston,
the assse8sed value of whose .property, in the
days ol her greatest prosperity, was not over
twenty millions, ls now, in the days of her ad?
versity, valued at over forty million dollars.
Our State government which, from Deeember,
18?5 to 1866, i iring the administration of Gov
" ernor Orr, only cost a fraction over five hun?
dred thousand dollars to maintain, now, under
the auspices of these well-tried prestidigitateurs
In money and finance, is depleted annually to
the tune of nearly a million and a halt dollars.
And when the people raise their voices from
their desolated hearths, amid the rags of starv
lng children, against, the perpetrators of these
wrong.? and enormities, they are presented, by
a sleek and well-paid officlar (affecting great
politeness, and assuming7 an air ol superior
gentility to his follows, j.with a long array ol
figures to show how much lt cost the
State to govern one man before the roar,
and how much it costs now. He would
.have rendered a greater service to history and
to truth had he chosen for his comparison two
periods since the war, when all men were free
and equal, when it only took Governor Orr a
little more than a half million to carry on the
government; and when, later, we were vouch?
safed the blessings of exotic rukrs, under the
benign In tl nence ot a constitution set to t;.pe
In Washington, under the Inspiration or Kew
England. Oh, how Idle and puerile Is all this
parade! What a sham it is. As ll a good gov?
ernment were not identified by the content?
ment and happiness or those who live under
lt_a thing not to bo hunted for, but mani?
fested in the popular eye, ?lowing in tue
popular cheek, and making itself heard with
the popultr breath. And what an auomaly In
government does the State of South Carolina
present, A people owning nineteen-twen
tlethsofthe property, and representing the
same ratio ot the Intelligence ot the
State, governed by those^? representing
one-twehtieih. What a farce! But we
are told they have the majority, and
the majority " must rule, - provided the
majority are free; but lt is an enslaved majo?
rity. No Eastern despol holds his subjects In
more abiect servitude than do these petty ty?
rants'Of the Union Leanne sway the minds
and the wills ot their simple aud deluded fol?
lowers. Nor has this majority been used and
directed to promote the interests ol the color?
ed man. - Ol the 30,000 native colored people
of this State, show me one that has become
rich by the beneficent policy ol this majority.
While upon the other hand (here is not one ol
these pseudo-philanthropists and pretended
iovere-of-your-rHoe who is not revelling in the
spoils of the people. 4*They are the promiscu?
ous progeny ol' a servile hypocrisy, of a re?
morseless, lust ol power, and an Insatiate thirst
for gain.''' Tney have come hungeriug after
the lesli pots ol' E_'ypt. They have prostitu?
ted the name or the Union to form political
leagues for their selfish mid party purposes.
Has the colored man been received into the
labor leagues ot* the North ? Has not his peti?
tion for admission luto three societies been
Sain and again indiquant ly rejected '! But u
ort time ago in tile capitol at Washington,
nuder the protecting aegis ol the Republican
party, a colored man employed in cleaning
bricks at the Navy Yard, a itisk which even
the Hebrews in their captivity were thought
flt to do. was turned away on account of ids
race and color, and a pei ft lon was sent to the
Secretary or ihe Navy protesting against the
employment or colored men in Ulfa service.
The sou pf Frederick Douglass, a distinguished
leader ot your race, some time ugo upplied for i
admittance Into ihe Tyuographic??l Union, and .
he was rejected. Go home, my friend" and
dwell upoii these facts; they are but a lew o 1
the roany Instances of Injustice you have had 1
to suffer at the North, where your faence i
woidd not be tolerated by some of the""verv t
men who are now on your own native land
preaching a political crusude by you against '
your white brethren of the South. ~ I
The white men ol ihe State, your true and
well-tried friends, havs Joined hands with you '
in this contest to ?ive to South Carolina a
government that will be respected abroad, i
conter the blessings or happiness and pros- .
perity upon her children al home, and restore
somewhat ot her aneirnt renown.
"Ill fares the State o lastenlng ills a prey,
When vice prevails, aud impious, men 1 ear 1
sway." 1
This ls poetry, but nevertheless the w^rds ol' 1
solemn truth as they fell from the Ups of the 1
brave and honest Oliver Goldsmith. We ure '
.surrounded by perils-snares and temptations I
leset tbe path of the unwise and unwary. Cor
uption stalks abroad, and party animosity,
vhetted bv public plunder, is sapping the
oundatlons of all good government. The
jeople are swaying In masses to and fro as If
in earthquake were rocking beneath their
Feet, Shall South Carolina swim, or shall she
?ink and perish In the gulf of Iniquity ? To
ivert the terrible catastrophe, we must bear
?dolt the ancient motto of our State : "Animis
ipibusque parati," and move forward with
nope and determination to the goal ot all hon?
est ambition-the triumph of truth, Justice and
virtue. "But If we fall, why then we tail,
jut screw your courage to the sticking point,
ind we'll not fall." The strength ot Repub
aubllcs consists In the virtue of the people.
When popular virtue and popular honor are
Ul lost, the temple of human liberty must
-oon tumble Into ruins. But such a star? ot
things,- under the blessings of Providence,
cannot come to pass. We are only under a
passing cloud, which "will soon rift and flee
away. There is a conscience In the public
breast which, when it utters the dictates of its
honest instincts, ls the voice ot omnipotent
authority. Thus speaking, it becomes the
voice of God. It may for a time be stifled by
unholy powers-its silent whisperings in the
bosom of the panderer may momentarily be
hushed, but ever and anon it speaks in tones
louder and louder as the age advances, and is
heard amid the crash of empires and the ladl?
ing ol dynasties. It is the people whom des?
pots lear, and yet scorn to conciliate-the
people whom the wise and the good
ever hold in paternal affection, and re?
member in their distress. It was the
voice of that conscience heard above
the whirlwind of war, and the the tramp of
hostile armies that declared with a breath four
millions of slaves forever free. It Is the
voice of that conscience that, thundering over
the universe, now proclaims that all men shall
stand the same bet?re human tribunals and
human laws as they stood before the
Divine tribunal and Divine lawB. It is
that conscience, like a voice In the
wilderness, crying out be honest, sin?
cere and truthful. It is the voice of that
conscience now moving with the shout of |
liberty over the waters, and shaking the old
Continent to its very centre. It is heard under
and over Paris, amid the tears aud anguish of j
a besieged populace, telling them how costly
ls the sacrifice a nation must make to achieve
Its liberty. Its notes are heard walling omi?
nously amid the graves of England, while Ire?
land, poor depressed Ireland, sitting like a
NiobearuoBg the nations, catching Inspiration
from that same voice, ls shaking the mildew
of oppression from her garments, and array?
ing herselr luxhe robes or liberty.
Let us heed tho voice of this conscience,
"still achieving, still pursuing," and labor for
the redemption of our State. Tc those wno
will not heed this voice, I would say. hew ire
lest they endure too much; lest they sacrifica
too much. Wo should all fer] an interest m
this work-our canse is the caua-j ot humanity,
lt is Ibo cause of law, of justice and of mod?
eration. It stands confronted bv but ono ele?
ment, that. of power, licentious, prof! ?rate
power. As j on value your fortunes and vour
liberties, I admonish you to be up and doing.
Faith rules the world, and with filth m your
principles, you can win the. struggle. ''Tbiice
armed is he who bath his quarrel just."
When at Marengo the cloud of defeat seemed
low&ring over the great Napoleon, when vic?
tory wae in tbe graBp of the Austrians, and
the shouts of triumph went up from their
camp, and the Bun's setting ravi were follow?
ing the retreatins Freuch. neither tbe genius
nor the confidence ol their brave leader de?
serted bim. The battalions of Dessaix sud?
denly appear on the scene, and victory once
more flies with the French eagles. Draw in?
spiration from ibis great example, and let ns
exclaim in the Tords of the great Captain,
witb the same the same confld.nce ia our
principles and cause, "On Stomgel-Dessaix -
Massena, Lo! \ ic tory is declaring. Pi est?
ilaste-on with the charge, and the day is
ours I" r^?C
The remarks ol Mr. O'Connor were loudly
md tumultuously cheered.
The next speaker was Captain W. L. De
Pass, of Camden, who was introduced by the
maiman," and handsomely received as
?vortry representative of Kershaw County.
31s stentorian voice and eloqnent words pro
luced a marked mpresslon, and he bore, with
he equanimity of an old stump speaker, the
erv many decided interruptions wita which
he now desperate Leaguers favored him.
AN ATTEMPTED RIOT.
Loud callswere now made tor Mr. A. A. Har
er, one ot the colored delegates to tho State Re
>rm Convention, who was accordingly lotrcr
need bv the president. Be had no sooner
ppeared at the root ot the platform than the
ir was filled with a chorus of yells, shouts w?i
lerisive cheers as If Pandemonium Itsell had
iroken loose; and lt was immediately evident
hat the Ring Leaguers were bent on pre?
senting his speech. They maintained this dis?
turbance for some three or four minutes, when
he patience of the respectable portion of the
LUdlence being exhausted, a surge of humanity
twept in towards the platform. Men ol all
iges dashed down from the crowded porticos
)Tthe Charleston Hotel, and, mingling with
he throng, concentrated In front ol the stand.
The malcontents In the meanwhile fled In
di directions, In wild and indescribable
:onluslon. It was like turning the crowd in- J
ilde out, and in one minute more, three thou?
sand determined men were listening with re?
spectful silence to the remarks of Mr. Harper.
lt was an exhibition of moral power,
juletly but eloquently put lorth, well calcu?
lated to strike terror Into the hearts of the
unfortunate hirelings who have been taught
by their masters that they can prevent iree
speech in Charleston. The statement must
not be omitted that dnrlng the incipiency of |
the attempted riot several bricks were thrown
by th? colored rioters at the speakers on
the platform. General Butler sprang to his
feet, and planting himself by the side of Mri
Harper declared that he should speak, and de?
manded that he should hare the privileges ac?
corded every American citizen. As Gen?
eral Butler, uttered K these words hals
were flung In air, handkerchiefs were wav?
ed by the ladles in the hotel piazza, and
the vast audience fairly thrilled with in?
tense excitement and the determination to
stand by just what General Butler said. The
rioters were thoroughly cowed, and Mr. Har?
per made a short and stirring speech without
lurther Interruption. He was followed by Mr.
Stephney Riley, who made a vigorous address
to the people, which, in theatrical parlance,
'?brought down the house.". The chairman
then announced the meeting adjourned.
As General Hampton and General Butler re?
turned to the hotel they were cheered again
and again; and so ended the most inspiriting
and unquestionably the largest, public meeting
that has been held in Charleston since
the .days of secession. One thing ls
jertaln, no honest man who was present can be
in doubt as lo his duty, And it is equally
plain that no gang of lawless ruffians will ride
roughshod over peaceful citizens on the 19th
lay of October. The people know their
strength, and are ready to exert lt whenever
time and occasion serve.
. COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Kathleen-iocs
jales uptand cotton, TO tons phosphate, 1 ton pul
netto leaves.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr Benjamin Gartslde
100 tons phosphate rock.
rhe Charleston Cot lou. Klee and Naval
Stores illarket.
OFFICE Cn AB LISTON NBWS. )
TCESDAV EVENING; october li. i870. j
COTTON.-The market was dull and slightly low-,
T, prices receding aboutie tl lb. Sales about
00 bales, ol which 100 was sold the evening be
ore, say 3 at 13; 17 at Wi: 2S at 14 ; 46 at 14}? ; ti
,t I4,'?;44atl4??; li ut 14>i; 45 at 14>.'c. We
?uotc:
L'VKRPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.12J?@13??
Low middling.14 ($14,!;
Middling.U%?UX
Strict middling.- <?UX
RICE.-There n us no busiuess in this grain.
NAVAL STOKES.-NO sales.
FREIGUTS.-T Liverpool, by steam direct nomi
al; via New York, Jid on uplands, ljfd on sea
dands ; by sall >?d on uplands, =S?d on sea
ilands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
o .T, by steam, 2?c ou uplands and lc on sea
dands; $1501* tierce on rice; by sall.-on col?
an; -?i tierce on rice: 40c "pl barrel "ii rosin;
"tais M on lumber; $i?@10 ? M on tuut??r. Tn
tost?n, by sail, ii&ii? f1 lb on npiau-i cotton.
'<> Providence, by sail $8 1* M mi oom s.
fi tb on cotton; by steam Si H b.tio vu New
"ork rates. To Phil .!. n-'.:... n.v ?unui. *.e *? lt.
?n uplauds; by >au,* \| ..u u.?r-i>: $?.?
linocr; $3 ? tun 01. cfc, ,.|t,i *.1A3 ? ph?
mates. To Balum..n bs ..?..". ..... p.: ,v
?all, $0 8007? M uu J!l,,i.. ,.?i
?hosphate rock. .. ^ r.. ," ,".",."," hj
?ur merchants to -a,, " t". w ^
?eorgctown.S c.Ua .:, ,." ?^?^^
md Jacksonville, Kia.. - . s ,rifWn ' '
?Ut fl M are the ra ? lM.?hw aJd ??g '
ExcHANOE.-Sten jg so uay bills 21^21^. '
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The basics purchase
sight checks at yt off, and sell at par.
GOLD-I2@i4.
Markets by Te les; ra ph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, October ll-Noon.-Consols 92K.
Bonds 91>{.
Evening.-Turpentine 28s.
LIVERPOOL, October ll-Noon.-Cotton steady;
uplands 8?id; Orleans 8Jid; sales io,OOO bales.
Evening.-Cotton heavy; uplands SJidaBJid;
Orleans 8Xda8Ji3; sales 8000 bales; for specula?
tion and export 2O00. lied Western wheat 8s "d;
winter 9s lld. Short ribbed middles 5ls. Flour
223 9d.
DOMF3TIC.
NEW YORK, October ll-Noon.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet. Corn unchanged. Pork $28 25c.
Lard steady. Cotton easier; uplands 16c; Orleans
16}?c; sales 1000 bales. Turpentine tending up at
42?fa43c. Rosin firm. Freights firm. Stocks
steady. Money 5a6 per cent. Gold U& Sterl?
ing 8??; short sixty-twos 12J?.
Evening.-Cotton dull and declining; sales 2800
bales; uplands 16c. Flour unchanged. Wheat
steady. Corn unchanged. Pork np at $3oa80 60.
Lard steady. Whiskey active at 89a89)?c. Gro?
ceries quiet and firm. Turpentine tends up at
42>ia43c. Rosin In fair request. Freights firmer;
cotton, by steam, >id; grain 8d. Money un?
changed. Gold I3>i. Sterling dull at 8Ka8>i
Governments steady, with little doing. South?
erns quiet.
BOSTON, October ll.-Cotton dull and lower;
middlings IStfc; sales 200 bales; net receipts
coastwise 1028; stock 4500 bales. i
BALTIMORE, October ll.-Flour quiet .and firm. |
Wheat steady. Corn dull; Southern white and red j
9?ca$l. Pork $27. Shoulders 14J?al5. Whiskey
scarce at 90a9l cents. Cotton dull and heavy;
middlings 15?ic; sales 200 bales; net receipts 149
bales; coastwise 301 bales; total 450 bales; ex
parts coastwise 75 bales; stock 3365 balee.
CINCINNATI, October.- lL-Flour and grain un?
changed. Pork firmer. Bacon Bides ?7j?al7Xc
Whiskey dull at 85B86C-.
?ST.. Lons, October ll.-Flour unchanged. Corn
dull; mixed eoe. Whiskey 88a88Xc. Bagging
unchanged. Bacon buoyant; shoulders 14!3c:
sides 17Jic; clear Bides 19,tfc. Lard fl:m; kettle
16C.
WILMINGTON, October ll.-Cotton steady ; low
middlings 14'ic; receipts 1243 bales.
NORFOLK, October H.-Cotton less active and
lower; low middlings 14Mb; Bales SO bales; net re
celpts 648; exports coastwise 412; stock 2038.
AUGUSTA, October ll.-The market for cotton
closed weak and declining; middlings 13??Cj sales
978 bales: receipts 11S1. ,v '
SAVANNAH, October ll.-Cotton in farr de?
mand; offerings light; middlings 15?.'c; sales 500
bales; net receipts 4616; stock ?3,841. '
MOBILE, October ll.-Cotton dull; nothing do?
ing; middlings u.S'c ; sales 1000 bal-:s; net receipts
2186; exports scoastwise 721; to Providence 295;
stock 3348. ! ! >
GALVESTON*,'October ll.-Cotton dull and offer?
ings light; middlings 13c; sales 70 bales: net re?
ceipts 339 bales; exports coastwise 575 bales;
stock 6784 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October ll.-Cotton in fair de?
mand at lower rates; middlings I42?al47?c; sales
3900 bales; net receipts 2120; coastwise 455; total
2575; exports to Great Britain 4340; stock 41,357.
Syrup, 23 barrels received and sold at SI. Coffee
Arm,' I4,'4'al4>ic. Sterling 22>i. Sight 8>i dls
coiinv Gold 12.?4.
New York Rice Market.
From the Dally Bulletin. October io : The de?
mand is light, and, as berore. confined entirely to
the small dally wants of the Jobbing trade. Prices
nnch-nged. Sales of a few tierces Carolina at
8T?a9.>4'c for common to prime, and loo bags Ran?
goon at 7a7.lic.
? >?. WSSt yew York Hay Market. * ??
From the Dally Bulletin, October 10: There con?
tinues an active demand for shipping grades at
full prices. Sales are 500 bales for Charleston,
and 376 for Savannah at $1. (a former contract;)
100 for Petersburg, and 95 for Wilmington at
SI 05; 300 for Galveston at SI 10, and 200 to the
Ninth Avenue City. Railroad at $1 05. Retail
saloa at $1 lOal SS. - ."v .??a -* - .- -
^T?C?? ?*<-'?.. Wilmington Market. -- "_
WILMINGTON, October io.-SriRiTS TURPEN?
TINE.-Market quiet and stock in first haudB
light, with sales or 100 casks at 39c per gallen
for Southern packages-an advance of lc on
Saturday s closing quotations.
ROSIN.-Market dull, with sales of 150 bbls at
Si 40 for strained (delivered) and $212Ji for No. L
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of 264 bbls at $2 60
for soft and Si 40 for hard.
TAR.-~*^0 S iii IG ?J *
COTTON.-Market weak, with sales of 51 bales as
follows: 3 ati3>3'c; 8 at 14c; 17 at 14>4'c; IS at
14Kc: and 10 at l4*?c perin. We quote as fol?
lows : Ordinary at 12c per lb; good ordinary at
is'ic per lb; low middling 14)?c per lb; middling
14Xal4Xc per lb.
Interior Cotton Markets.
MACON, October 8.-Receipts to-day 616 bales;
sales 561; shipped 813. The market closed weak,
if not nominal, at \Z'i cents for middlings.
ATLANTA, October 8-There has been a gen?
eral demand the past week for shipping, and
prices have ranged about 13??al3)ic for middling.
The market closed quiet at 13J? for middling; low
middling 13, and go d ordinary I2,'<r, and ordi?
nary lOJialDi; receipts for the week 1200 bales;
shipments 1050.
COLUMBUS, October 8 -Our market very ac?
tive during the day, middlings 13.'i, but closed
dull with a downward tendency : sates 336 bales;
receipts 359; eh<pments 301.
SELMA, October S.-Sales 550 bales; low mid?
dlings lSJtfC; demand good; market opening easy
ut quotations.
MONTGOMERY, October 8.-Cotton ls in fair de?
mand In our market; we quote low middlings ut
l?Ai cents.
Receipts by Railroad, Ot-tout-r ll.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1187 bales cotton, G? bales goods, 80 bbls flour,
78 casks clav, 5 curs stock. To Pelzer, Rodgers A
co, U ll Walter A co. Frost A Adger, W W smith,
Piuckney Bros, Uraeser 4 Smith, A B Mulligan, A
J salinas, Reeder A Duvls, Sloan A Selgnlous, w
A Courtenay. J R Pringle A SOB, W Roach, Cald?
well A Son, T P Smith, W K Ryan, and Railroad
Agent.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
October 10-212 bales cotton, 45 bbls naval
stores, 50 bushels rice, 155 kegs nails, cars lum?
ber, mdse. Ac, To G W Williams ii co. Graeser A
Smith, A J Salinas, Walter A co, Frost A Adger,
Mowry A Son, Brodle <fc co. WK Ryan, Nach mann
A co. O W Witte, Caldwell A Son, T P Smith, Pel?
zer, Rodgers A co. Reeder A Davis, Steffens, Wer?
ner A Ducker, W c Courtney A co, Sloan A Selg
uious, Claghorn, Herring A co. Pringle vt Son. W
C Bee A co, Shackelford A Kelly, Gaillard A M??
nate, Goldsmith A Son. Wagoner A Monsees, J
Mulhall, Jr, Bardeu A Parker, Kinsman A How?
ell, S D Stoney, J Wiley, RavCnel A co. J E Adger
A co, M Haynes, J cMallonee, Atlantic Phosphate
Company, S C Railroad Agent, and N E Railroad
Agent.
October 11-284 bales upland cotton, 1 bale sea
island ootlou, 148 bbls naval stores, cars lumber
and wood, ploughs, mdse, Ac. To G W Williams
A co, A J Sa inas, Wultcr A co, Graescr A Smith,
J N Kubson, Frost A Adger, Mowry A Son, Nach
maiiB Jt co. W K Ryan, Caldwell A Son, Brodie A
co, G W Witte, Gibbes & co, T P Smith, Reeder A
Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Steffens, Werner A
Ducker, Sloau & Seigolous, Claghorn, Herrin? A
co, Shackelford A Kelly, Guill ni A Minott, W c
Bec ? co, Ingraham A Son, Dowling A co Wa ge?
net- A M?rnsee , J Marshall, Jr, Kamen A Parker,
J Hanckel, Kinsman A Howell, S P Stoney, Ruve
nel A co, J. Wiley, J D Aiken A co, Clacius A Witte,
Stenhouse A co, Smith A Chapeau, Kauapaux A
Gonzales, E Weding, Waudo Phosphate Company,
D C Kbaugh, and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
85 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sea Island cot?
ton, 96 bags coffee. 183 bushels rough rice, and
mdse. To G H lugraliuiu A Son, W P Dowling A
co, P G Hasen, G W Williams A co. L S Mills. W
Baker, w M Lawton, Wagener ?v Murdaogn, J A
May, B Feldmann A co, stoney A Lowndes, and
Raveuel A co.
POET CALENDAR.
Sf' MOON'S PHASES.
First quarter. 1st, 3 hours. 59 minutes, evening.
Pub Muon, 9th, 8 hours, 23 minutes, muru m *
L ist inaner, 17th. 12 hours. 53 minutes, evening.
N"W ?? on. 24U>. 10 hours. 13.minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 31st, 2 hours, 41 minutes, morning.
OCTOBER.
SUN.'.
RISES.
SUN
SETS.
MOON
R. * 8
HIGH
WATER.
.lummy...
i'ue.vliiy.
.VedueHday.
'Iiiirniay.. .,
rllday.,
4tii<t,Ja>>
nn?<av.
6..32
5..30
5..29
5..28
5..27
5..25
5.. 24
rises
7.. 8
7..41
8..16
8..58
9..40
10..33
7..55
8..30
9.. 7
9..42
10..22
ll.. 7
ll..57
PaMsengers.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York
P McQuadc. J Campbell, Miss Foster, Miss S R
Kinloch. MrsIIimekiu, child and servant. Rev C
Pair, U H Lannsberry. E D Attwater, H ll Howell.
3 D Ahrens, W H Crogman, A Brookbanks, J W
Hatfield, J E Day, A Davidson and Bon, E E Bed?
ford, A L Sandy, Hon H D Lesesne and son, Miss
E M Rosebrook, Mrs J M Pinckney, Mrs Emlyn, T
Vf Parmlee. Miss Purmlee, Mrs D McPherson;" O P
James, Mrs H R Cloutman, Mrs H S Taft, two
children and servant, Mrs Glover and daughter,
Misses Glover, S X Brown, R Perkins, D P Smith,
W Robertshan, W A Walker, J B Llbell, Dr A P
Collins. W P Ackerman, W McLean, Mrs D Wins?
low, Miss Lena McCready, Mrs Archer. Mrs JU
Rames. Mrs M Craft, W C Forsythe, R M Cas? and
wire. Miss Leslie, Miss Case, H C Merritt, Miss
Glover, R F uurney. 8 P Smith, C H Smith, s Cox,
E Blondeil, C Giles, Mrs G Newcomb and dan jil?
ter, W s Dow, w A Evans, W Carrington and son,
and 17 steerage.
MA.EISE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 12
I i-_
ARRIVED YESTERDAT.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New Tort
lett Saturday, 3:15 P M. Mdse. To J AdgerA co,.
J E Adger A co, J D Aiken A co. Adams, Damon A
co, C D Ahrens A co, G W Al mar, J Apple, M A
A Ashton, U Bischoff A co, E Bates & co, Mrs M J
Booth, E T Brown, E E Bedford, T M Bristol! A
co, W 0 Bee A co, H F Brandt, O Bart A co. W S
Bisseil, F C Borner, H Brown, Byers A Kressell, T
W Bliss, TH Blackwell, A Brookbanks, TM Cater,
Mrs C H Bernard, J C H Clanssen, W B Chalet A
co, L Cohen A co, C Commins, J Commins, Cha?
peau A Heffron, Cameron, Bark'ey & co, Claclus
A Witte, R Caldwell, L Cbapin A co, Crane, Boyl
ston A co, M Drake, H Daly, Dowle, Moise A Da?
vis, J H Devereux, L Ellas, J S Fairly A co, IL
Falk A co. B Feldmann A co. A J Freltas, Fer
sj the, Mccomb A co, J T Ford, D F Fleming A co,
Furchgott, Benedict A co. W Gurney, H Gerdts A
co, M Goldsmith A Son, W Hunt, Hart A co, T M
Horsey A Bro, W Harrall A co, A H Harden, F Bl
Houston, I Hyman A co, J Hurkamp A co, H A
Hunt, C H Hillen, Holmes' Book House, Mrs M
Hunneken, J Heeseman A Bro, J H Holmes, C H
Johnson, Jeffords A co, Johnston, Crews A co, W
L Jurs, A Johnson, O E A A S Johnson, Kan apa QI
A Gonzales, C Kerrison, Kllnck, Wickeuberg A
co, Kinsman A bowell, T Kelly, J P Kern, Laurey
A Alexander, A Langer, J H Lopez, Lesesne A
Wells, J Llebman, Lengntck, Sell A Foster, G J
Luhn, R Lawless, E Lantte, H D Le6esne, Menke
A Muller J H Lopez, H Malms, R "Martin, J Mar?
shall, Jr, W Matthlessen, Muller A Wieters. J G
Ml nor A co, L D Mowry A Son, G B McElhose, R
Mure 4 co, Macqueen A Riecke, Mantoue A co, W
McLean, M Marks, E Murphy, Mc Loy A Rice, J
McKee, Melchers A Muller, Marshall A Borge, A
Melchers, Nachmann A co. M If Nathan, North,
Steele A Wardell, News Office. B KNeuf ville, T H
Oakshott, Ostendorff A co, M P O'Connor. Miss
O'neill, D O'Nel 1A Son, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill, J O
OJemann, Paul, Welsh A Brandes, C P Poppen
helra, D Pani A co. Palmetto Pioneer Co operative
Association, O C Righter A co, J R Read A co, W
Roach A co, Mrs WKavenel, J Med?. J Rngheimer,
S C Railroad Agent, Southern Express Company,
L Schnell, W Steele, Mrs C Stackley, Stenhouse
A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, E B Stoddard A
co, A R Stillman, Stol!, Webb A co, J Shaw, A L
Tyler, Shackelford A Kelly, O TUleraann, Mrs M A
Tannlunson, R Thomllnson A co, W Ufferhardt, S
H Wilson. W Vlnee, Wagener A Monsees, Mrs S
Watts, G B Walter A co, B L Wilkins, Walker,
Evans A Cogswell, P Walsh. W G Whllden A co,
Werner A Duck?r, Mrs M J Zernow, and others.
Monday, loth, off Cape Lookout, exchanged sig?
nals with steamship champion, hence for New
York. Encountered heavy sea (from eastward)
north of Hatteras. '
Scnr w H Steele. Bock, Baltimore-io days.
Flour, Ac. To the Master, ana Moi decal A co.
The WHS experienced heavy northeasterly gales
all the passage.
Sehr A Richards, "Uley, Portland, Me-14
days. Hay, syrup and potatoes. To the Master,
H Bischoff A co. T Tupper A Sons, and G Mc Ga?
ll an. October 8, lost davits and stove boit; Oc?
tober -. lat 35.47, lon 74.35, duringa heavy north?
east gale, carried away foreboom with topsail.
Sehr Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville, via Sa?
vannah. Lumber. T? W Risrh. A co. Expe?
rienced heavy gales sluce leaving port, in which
suffered m sails and leaky. Bound to New York.
Sloop Fox, from Santee. 771 oushels rough
rice. To J R Pringle A Son.
Sloop Mary, Mills, Pon Pon. 620 bushels rongh
rice. To W C Bee A co.
Rosa's Dst, from St Andrew's, ll bales upland
cotton. To Gaillard k Minott.
Boat from Christ Church. 2 bales sea island
cotton. To w Gurney.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship J w Everman, HIncklev, Philadel?
phia-IV A Courtenay.
Steamship Tillie, Partridge, New York-P C
Trenholm.
British bark Kathleen, Lester, Liverpool-H
Card.
Sehr Benlamm Gartslde, Adams, Philadelphia
H F Baker A co.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, New York.
October ll.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Sharpsburg, Rogers, at New Tork, Octo?
ber 8.
Bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, at Boston, Octo?
ber 7. . . - . ? ?
Brig ff s Berry, Kossetr, at New York, October 8.
MEMORANDA.
The British bark Architect, Roseman, for St
Helena, S C, cleared at Baltimore September 5.
The sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, for Baltimore,
which sailed from this port, september 30, bas
put back In consequence of heavy head gales.
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT,
F O R ?7 G N .
LIVERPOOL.
The Heiress, Rea, salle I.August na
Bark Annie Kimball. Stlnson, sailed....August '?2
Brig RP Grove, Harkness, cleared.August 29
DOM E~8 TIC.
ROCKPORT," KB.
Brig Manzanilla, Spear, s ailed.Sept 22
BOSTON.
Ship Canova. Lock, cleared.October 4
Bark A Norris. Reed, cleared.October 7
Bark Horace Scudder, Gould, np.Sept 27
Brig Carmina,-, up.Sept 8
Brig R M Healer, Jones, up.Sept 120
NSW YORK.
Ship Hope, Hancock, cleared.October 7
Bark Sharpsburg, Rogers, cleared.October 8
Brig G S Berry, Fossett, cleared.October 8
Sehr John S Ingraham, Packard, cleared..Sept 24
Sehr Lilly, Hughes, cleared.October 5
Sehr Ruth H Baker,-, up.October 8
PHLLADELPniA.
Sehr E H Nayler, Nayler, up.October 3
Sehr s L Burns, Cronby, cleared.Sept 10
Sehr Z Steelman, Church, up.Sept 17
BALTIMOKB.
Brig Abby Ellen, Foss, np.October 2
Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, up.l.Sept 17
Social Notices.
^NOTICE.- ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against credltlug any or the
Crew of the Bark MONSOON, as no debts or their
contracting will bc paid by the Captain or Con?
signee. C. C. COE, Superintendent
OCt8-12_M. A R. P. M. A M. Co.
ps- TO THE PUBLIC- W. R. FORD?
HAM'S REFORM BRASS AND STRING BAND,
In support of the War (CARPENTER and BUT?
LER) Campaign. Latest style or Music for danc?
ing parties. Orders len at my residence, No. 212
Meeting street, two doors above John street, op?
posite Arnold's Grain Store, will meet with
prompt dispatch. W. R. FORDHAM,
or Reform Band.
N. E-Country orders promptly attended to.
oct3
^?~NOTICE -SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD, CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 0,18.0.
On and after this date THOUSAND MILE TICK
ETS over this Road will be confined strictly to
business purposes, and only the names of Mum
bera or Mercantile Firms will be put on the ticket.
Families will not be allowed to travel on them
(Those holding tickets will of course bc allowed to
use them out.)
A. L. TVLER, vice-President.
S. B. PlCKEXS, G. T. A. oct6-6
SYSTEMS RUN DOWN.-PER?
SONS often allow their systems to "run dowu,"
or rather run them down by over-work, accom?
panied by a neg ect of the proper means of in
vlgoraticn. Tho result ls what ls called "GENE?
RAL DEBILITY;" in other words, a failure and
partial collapse of the physical Torces, accom?
panied, usually, by great depression or spirit J.
The best remedy m such cases is HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. Whether the state or ex?
haustion has been brought on by excessive phy?
sical labor, dissipation, anxiety or mind, expo?
sure, or any other cause, thc remedial effector
this great stomachic will be round equally prompt
and certain. As a restorative, arter severe sick?
ness has prostrated the bodily and mental ener?
gies, it is pronounced, by competent medical au
thorlty, 'TUE BEST TONIC IN USE." H men were
not foolishly careless about their health, and over
confident in themselves, they would always,
when engaged in any work that required great
exertion, use corresponding means or sustain?
ing their strength. For this purpose HOSTET
TER'S BITTERS are Invaluable. All toilers should
use them as an invlgorant.
For those constantly employed In ln-door occu?
pations, especially in crowded workshops, they
may be reckoned as the very best safeguard ol
health. Where there ls a predisposition to con?
stipation, or a tendency to biliousness, they may
be truly said to be a specific for which there Is no
substitute. oct8-6D&c
Special Retires.
?jat. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
"LEOPARD," from Philadelphia? are notified
that she will discharge cargo TO-DAT at Brown's
Wharf. Goods aa called for at sunset will remain
on wharf at owner's risk and expense.
0CW2-? WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent.
pw NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ABE
hereby cautioned against crediting any of the
Crew of the British Bark FLORENCE CHIPMAN,
as no debts of their contracting will be paid by
the Captain or HENRY CARD,
octia-3_ Agent.
^SO INSIDIOUS ABE THE FIRST
approaches of Consumption that thousands re?
main unconscious of its presence until it has
brought them to the verge of the grave. An Im?
mediate resort to Dr. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTO?
RANT upon the first appearance of the Cough,
pain of soreness of the throat or chest would very
generally preclude a fetal result; or, in case the
symptoms indicate the presence of Latent Con?
sumption, would tend to subdue the violence of
the disease, and thus materially assist In prolong?
ing the life of the patient. Use the Expectorant
therefore when yon tace a cold, and thus prevent
the necessity for its nse in more dangerous com?
plaints. Sold everywhere. GOODRICH, WISEMAN
A CO . Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
octl2-wfm3_
pw. NOTICE .-THREE MONTHS
after date application will be made by the Sub?
scriber to the Union Bank for RENEWAL OF
CERTIFICATE No. -, for Fifty-six Shares in
Stock of said Union Bank, standing in the name
of "TRUSTEES PINEVILLE ACADEMY," the orig?
inal having been lost.
W. MAZYOK PORCHER,
President Board Trustees Pineville Academy.
aogll-lamo3_
pw TBY THE "PIONEER" PAPER
COLLARS, put up in "Log Cabin" boxes. Only
at BLACKWELL'S,
octlO , No. 121 Mee'lng street, below Market.
p** GETTING - MARRIED. -ESSAYS
for Young Men On Social Evils, and the propriety
or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unfitted Tor matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad?
dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa._sepl7-3mo3
PW- "THEY CURE!"-WHAT CURES ?
AYE R'S CHERRY PECTORAL for a -Cough.
AYER'8 PILLS for a purgative, and AYE R'S
SARSAPARILLA for the complaints that require
an alterative medicine._oct3^mwfo
PW- TO ARCHITECTS A ND CON?
TRACTORS.-Estimates will be received up to
the 20th of October for the building of a Masonic
Temple, In rear of tn? present Hall, on Went?
worth Btreet, according tootie plans and specifi?
cations in the office of th?.Grand Secretary.
The Committee reserves the right to accept any
estimate, although not to? lowest.
The contractor will be required to give bond,
with approved sureties, for the faithful perform?
ance of the contract.
Additional plans and specifications, with esti?
mates, for the erection of a building in rear of
the present Hall, on Wentworta street, will be.
received by the Committee up to the 20th of
October. As soon thereafter as practicable, the
Committee will decide upon thc plan and allot
the con tr.- ct.
All plans and estimates must be delivered to
the Grand Secretary.
Any further Information needed can bc had on
application to the Committee.
JAMES CONNER, Grand Master.
And Chairman of Building Committee.
sepio-emwfo_.
po- FIVE CENTS. ADDITIONAL WILL
buy Shoes with silver or copper; tips, which wlU
Bave the buyer tbe price of-anew pair of shoes.
Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings,
they are beautiful, to say the least. Parents, try
lt. *. sep7-w83mos
pw DRAWING-BOOM CHAT.-THE
following conversation took, place in tho drawing- ?
room of a mansion on Chaton Avenue, Brooklyn, j
one pleasant forenoon about ten days ago. (Two
ladles, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs..Knight, bad just
dropped in for a morning's call on Mrs. Rapelje,
the lady of the bouse.)
Mrs. M. My dear Mrs. Hapelje, are you sick 1
You look quite dentate.
Mrs. K. No; not Bick exactly, but suffering
from debility, and dreadfully nervous. Do you
know, I could cry this minute.
Mrs. K. Too much excitement, I'm afraid.
Mrs. R. Perhaps. But what can one db? In
the gay season, one must give parties and attend
them.
Mrs. M. I suppose so. Fashion ls law-more's
the pity. But you must take something to tone
your system, or you'll break down.
Mrs. R. I hate medicine 1 But you shall pre?
scribe for me. What would you advise ?
Mrs. M. Well; I'll tell you my plan. Whenever
I'm nervous or hysterical, or have a headache, or
am at all out of sorts, I take a coupi . of table?
spoonfuls of PLANTATION BITTER^ once or
twice a day for a week orso, and lt invariably
brings me round.
Mrs. K. I do the same thing, with the same
pleasant result. I have Implicit faith lu that
article.
Mrs. R. Well, ladles, on your recommendation,
I'll try lt.
"SEA. Moss FABINE can be taken into thc stom?
ach ofthe most delicate, and ls Just the Hiing for
luvalidsnnd all those desiring a light and delicate
food."-Post._octlQ-inwf3n?c
pw SEA MOSS FARINE FOR SALE,
Wholesale and Retail, at CORWIN'S Grocery, No.
2*5 Klug street._ang2S-fmw
jES-BATCHELOR'S HALB DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world
harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con?
tain lead, nor any vitalic poison to produce par?
alysis or death. Avoid thc vaunted and delusive
preparations boasting virtues they do not possess.
The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE
has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to
uphold its integrity as thc only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. 16 Bond street, New York.
novtt6 fmwlyr_
iZSir-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS, an old German Tonic._
?'?.pSrLIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS, the most delightful and effective In the
world._
pw LIPPMANN GREAT GERMAN B1T
TERS strengthens the debilitated._
pw LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN bli'.
TERS cures female complaints.
pw LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN B1T
TERS cures "never well" people.
^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS will give an appetite._junio-fmw
pWA. GRAND EPOCH IN SCLENCE.
From the time when, in 1334, Dr. RUGGE discov?
ered "Carbolic Acid" and Ita extraordinary medi?
cal effects, nothing la the history or Medicine ha*
squalled lt. Largely used by the French physi?
cians in treatment of consumptive and scrofu?
lous diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phy?
sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prue
ala, and from thence to the United States. No?
thing else of the present day can equal HEN?
RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one
dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend
lt to tho public_rEdltor "Argus." ianl7 lyr
YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE.
?-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-??
pw AWAY WITH UNCOMFOBTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New
York. dacie
Colton (Eue.
..e^a.-. :?.:U si ?
fit ???3-. 7jj . -
jy U N N ? S PATENT COTTON TIE.
/; .;. fi .;; ; I" ... ;.'v. j... ' ? ?|t;.?/<!" ?V'L'ifcfeja?i .
Invented and Patented by a Vi^-iman.
This TIE combines the ad van ta pres of great strength, simplicity and ease in manipul?t ion rand
the difficulty of taking np the entire slack of the Band in the operation of pressing and compressing
is entirely obviated. .
From those who have used ti?m we have assurances that th?y are preferred to any Tie pre?
vlously tried. . . . . :
Ki- Being Manufacturer's Acer, ts for the sale of this admirable Tie In South Carolina,.we have an
ample stock on hand from which we can lill orders from Planters or the Trade at the lowest market
rates.. |. k ._ r.
W . ;G . ; BEE ?fe CO.,
. V
AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA', ADDER'S WHARF,
ootis-wfmlmo -
?stnego Sturcij.
pURE OSWEGO ST A BC H ?
T. KINGSFORD & SON, MAN?FACTURERS.
THIS STARCH has established greater celebrity than any gather ever obtained, and Having re?
cently doubled the capacity of their works, they will now be able to meet the demand. Their works,
are the largest of the kind In the world, the production being over twenty tons each day.
The great desideratum in the Starch, and that which is exceedingly difficult to secure, ls uniform
good quality. NOSE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS EVER WANTED BY THE CONSUMER; and every
Grocer ls aware of the annoyance caused by even, a slight variation in the quality. None below tao
standard ls ever allowed to go out of thc factory, and nota box bas ever been returned to^them as
defective. IT WILL KEEP PERFECFLY SWEET FOR YEARS VS ANY CLIMATE. ?
Mr. KINGSFORD has bten engaged in the manufacture or Starch for THIRTY-NINE YEARS, and
ls the inventor of the process of malting CORN STARCH.
Tue subscribers are sole Agents for Messrs. T. KINGSFORD A SON'S STARCH, and' are prepared to
furnish the wholesale and retail trade at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.. - . ,"
octl2-2mos HENRY GERDTS & GO., Agents.
?ljipjJlllu,.
J! O R LIVERPOOL
Tbe Al (new) American Bart XENIA, i3
Long, master, having more than oae-hair?22
her cargo engaged and going on board, wnT
promptly dlspatcheil for the above port.
For balance of freight room, apply to
STKEET BROTHERS A CO.,
oct7 No. 74 East Bay
F
OR LIVERPOOL.
500 BALES WANTED.
The first-class Ship "WILLIAM H.
MOODY." Hilten, Master, having the!_
lar.er part of her careo engaged and going on
board, wants 600 htmure i bales Cotton to flu np.
For engagements, apply to
J. A. ENSLOW A CO.,
octll . - No. 141 East Bay.
jyj-EROHANT&' LLNE-^EOR BOSTON.
[FREIGUT ON COTTON *C PER POUND.]
?RH SE^____ -r-- ~
The regular Packet Brig JOHN FREEMAN'.
Baker, master, having ber heavy Freight
engaged, wonts cotton to fill np.
Oct7-fmw3 WILLIAM ROACH A CO.
J? O R
N ? If Y O B K
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER lSra, AT 6
. O'CLOCK P. M.
:_
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870.
STATE-ROOMS ALL OX DECK.
The Splendid New Iron Screw Steam?
ship CLYDE. Hunter, Commander, will sail
for New York on THURSDAY, October 13th,
at 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union
Wharves, connecting with Day Passenger Trains
from Columbia and Augusta, arriving at half
past 3 P. M.
The CLYDE will connect with the Liverpool
Steamship WISCONSIN, of Messrs. WILLIAMS
A GUION'S Line, sailing October 10.
Insurance by Steamers of this Line K per cent.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, having
verv Une ?tate-rooni accommodations, apply to
WAGNER, HUGER A co.. No. SO Broad street, or
io WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves.
oct 10-4
jp O R PHILADELPHIA.
TUE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY.
The large Iron Screw Steamship
LEOPARD,
Captain HUGUES,
1500 bales Cotton capacity, will be dls-^pjCfisjL
patched for Philadelphia on SATCTDAY,^M1__
Octuber 15th, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Brown's
Nortii Wharf.
The LEOPARD will make close connection at
Philadelphia with the Steamship ARIES, of the
Philadelphia and Boston regular line, sailing on
WEDNESDAY, October 19th.
4SrThrough Bills Lading will be Issued to Bos?
ton and New York.
Cotton rate to Philadelphia ge per pound; Rice
$1 SS per cask; Rosin 40c per barrel.
For Freight engagements only, apply to
WM. A. COURTENAY,
nctio-niwfs4_Union Wharf.
OR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ?* ON
TUE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA
GEORGETOWN.
F
The steamer PLANTER. Captain
J. T. Foster, will receive Freight at,_
Accommodation Wharf, THURSDAY, me iain in?
stant, and leave on .-ATUBUAY MORNING, the 15th t
Instant, at 6 o'clock.
Freight, and Wharton prepaid.
For engagements, Freight or Passage, having
state-room accommodations, apply to
RAVENEL & HOLMES.
octl2-3 No. 177 East Bay.
TTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT. HILTON
HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARI EN AND SA
TILLA RIVER.
The favorite Steamer
ELIZA. HANCOX,
captain L. w. BURNS,
will receive Freight at South Atlan?
tic wharf for above points every_ _
TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY MOKN
LNG, nt 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving for Darten, 4c, the follow-'
iDg morning. Returning, Will leave Savannah for
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
?RAVENEL A HOLMES,
seplO_No. 177 East Bay.
VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND
MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE.
Captains and. Stewards ure. respect?
fully invited to call and examine the.
quality and prices of our GOODS. Full weigi
guaranteed. 5-elivered free of expense.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
AW Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York.
Jan24
?_Shipping. . ; ,
J? 0 R NE w> T?RK;
[ON SATURDAY, OCT. 15, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. iL}
OLD LINE NEW YOEE: AND CHARLESTON
" STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1 846.
Thc very fast and splendid side-wheel Steam?
ship M AN H Ai TAN, ' Woodhull, Commander,'w_
sall from Adger's Wharf as above.
4_r Insurance by inls Line half per cent.
For Freight or Passage, apply to ' '
. .. . ~a JAMRS ADOER A co, Agenta.
AST The JAMES ADOER will follow, and sall
TUESDAY, October 18th, at 12 o'clock M.
0CC12-4_' _
fJlHROUGH BILLS LADING TO AND
, FRO.U BALTIMORE, PHILADEL?
PHIA, BOSTO?, . .
- AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
Tho fine Steamship '?SEA 'GULV'
Dutton, Commander, will sail for,_
Baltimore on J nuits DAY, 13th October, at
past 8 A.M.
49" Philadelphia Freights forwarded, ro that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addl
tlonal Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am?
ple time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
PAUL O. Tr.ENI10LSLA.ge_t.
octlO-1 No. 2 Union wharves.
jp O R F L ? R I D A ,
TWICE A,WEEK. ']
FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON?
VILLE, PI LATE A AND ALL POENTS ON
THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain
George E. McMillan, will sall fronur. _
Central Wharf for above points every TCSSOAY
EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charles?
ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B. Vin?
cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above pointa
every FRIDAY EVENINO. at 8 o'clock, arriving
back at cnarleston WsdXESDAY AFTERNOON, ats
o'clock.
tare from Charleston to Savannah, Including
meals and berth, $3.
J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents,
octlO No. 5 Central Wharf.
C
HANGE OF SCHEDULE.
FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.
The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. . -f--^
C. White, will receive Freight M????&S5aZ
Sonth Commercial Wharf, on SATURDAY, the 15th.
Instant, and leave as above SUNDAY' NIGHT, the
16th instant, at io o'clock.. After which she win
make two trips a week, leaylng each port as fol*
lows: ..
CHARLESTON. -
SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, at io o'clock*
GEORGETOWN.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 6 o'clock.
For engagements, arply Ml board or to
SHACKELFORD A KELLY,
octi-j-ws2_ Boyce's Wharf.
TIMETABLE OF STEAMER "ARGO'*'
FOR OCTOBER, 1870.
DAYS OF LEAVING CHANGED TO TUESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
FOR EDIS?O AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S
ISLAND FSRRY, CHURCH FLATS, YOUNG'S _
ISLAND, BEAK'S BLUFF, Ac. *
The Stearnci "Alteo," will re- "
celve Freight at South Atlantic ?_
Wharf, on MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS,~and leavo
asfoUows:
CHARLESTON. I EDISTO.
Tuesday, 4th....12 M|Wednesday, 5th, ll AM
Friday, 7th, 2 P MjSaturday, 8th, l P M
Tuesday, Uth, GJi A M Wedue-ulav, 12th, 6A M
Friday, 14th, 8 A M ?Sat imlay, 15th, 7AM
Tuesday, 18th, 1l)? A M Wednesday, 19th,ll AM
Friday, 2lsi, 2 P MjSaturday, 22d, l P ?
Tuesday, 25th, 0 A' MiWedne?day.2?th, 5>? A M
Friday, 28th, 8>i A M|Satunlay, 29th, 8AM
For Freight or Passsge, apply un board, orto
DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent,
Smith Atlantic Wharf. !
N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the
wharf. _. sepao
JpOR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, SEA?
BROOK'S, PACIFIC LANDING, FENWICK'S IS?
LAND, AN I' I-DISTO.
The Fast Steamer Pl i Ol' BOY,
Captain John .-ly, will resume her,_ _
route on I UhSDAY, 27th ?-piMilter, ?eavin. Fra
8ef's Wharf every TTESI AY Mo .NI.- O. at 8 o'clock,
(or savannah, Beaufort nu I Piclflc Landing.
Every FRIDAY MOR^IN?;. HI S ??' lock, for Bean
fori, Paui?u Lauding. Ki n wick's island and
Edisto.
KiiTUKN Nt!.
Will leave Savaunan . ve \ ?j MI ESDAY AFTER?
NOON, at half psst 2 o'i'.i.i. k. i <it hug at Sea?
brook's. Beauiort and I'M' lin- i-Htnllng. On the
FR.'DAY Trip, win li?ve Ue.miuj i FRIDAY NIGHT,
touching at all rho L milnes ou Her way ta
t'harlesion. Every alternate FRIDAY, she win
touch at Chisolm's Landing.
For Freight or Passagv, apply cn board or
to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, ?
sep22 Fraser's Whait