The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 25, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. C Meeting* Tuts Day. Palmetto Division, Sons of Temperance, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Piles ThU Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis store, madder prints, hosiery, Ac. CITY TAXES.-Attention is invited to the no tice of the city treasurer, in another column. T The time for the payment of the taxes has ex? pired, and all delinquents who lail to settle before the 1st of October will have the penalty of 20 per cent, added to their bills. STEAM TIME BT SAH_The fine schooner H. T. Hedges, Captain Frauklin, arrived here from New York on Saturday last, having left j that r* * on Wednesday, and consequently mak ihe passage in good steam time. She brines an assorted cargo, and is in Messrs. H. F. Baker & Co.*s line of New York packets. CLUBS AND STARS.-John Quiray, arrested for shouting and raising a disturbance in Meet? ing street, was discharged. Thomas Pinckney, a small colored boy, who came very late to his work, and being there? upon reprimanded by his employer, replied in an abusive manner, was taken before the Mayor and sent to the House of Correction for five davs. FALSE ALARM.-There was an alarm of fire about half-past ll o'clock, on Saturday night, iniiarket and Meeting streets, which, on In? vestigation, proved to have beei without foundation, Hook and Ladder, No. 2, were ont, and also one or two engines, but after; looking around awhile for the fire, the ma? chines were run back, and the neighborhood resumed its accustomed quiet. A STARTLING INTERRUPTION. - While the Rev. C. B. Northrop was preaching at St. Mary's Church yesterday morning, a white man stepped out ol one ol the side pews, gj|alked rapidly up to the communion rail, and, in au excited manner, said to the preacher "Will you allow me to explain that?"' Mr. Northrop told him to go to his seat, which he did, and soon afterward be left the church. It was ascertained afterward that the man is named Addison, and is decidedly crazy. Music IN HIS SOUL.-Benjamin Bee, a small oolored boy, was arrested on Saturday by the ' detectives, charged with stealing a pet mock? ing bird from his employer. Ben. had been sent to attend to the bird and it disappeared from that time. The prisoner was brought before a trial justice, and on examination stoutly maintained that a certain old cat was responsible for the disappearance of the bird. There being no evidence against him, he was discharged to settle with the tom cat lor his temporary incarceration. FLYNN'S CHURCH ROBBERY.-After the sacrilegious depredations upon the mourning ol St. Luke's Church, and the carpeting of tr* Unitarian Church, few persons will be more than ordinarily astonished to hear that a short time ago Flynn's Church was entered by thieves, who carried off several tumblers and the silver baskets for the collection of alms, with the mahogany table upon which they stood. The scoundrels effected their entrance through a window at the back of the church, and evidently spent some time in searching for plunder. THE SCHOOLMASTER IN JAIL.-J. H. Simon son, the Edisto doctor and St Stephen's plan? ter, who created such a stir a few days ago among our business houses In Meeting and tjKlng streets, was brought before Trial Justice Schroder on Saturday morning, and, after an examination, committed to jail. The prisoner exhibited a curious combination of shrewdness and simplicity which left the justice in consid? erable doubt whether he was crazy or an Im? postor. He will be examined again shortly, and in the meantime is again at the head of | his flourishing seminary in the jail. THE A DOER LINE.-The liberal offerings of freight at New York, with a largely increased demand at this port for room for cotton and other produce bound North, has induced the accommodating agents of the loBg-established and reliable Adger line of first- class steamships to Increase their trip?, and the well known steamship James Adger, Captain Lockwood, reached here on Saturday, and the favorite steamship Manhattan, Captain M. L. Wood? hall, on Sunday, both from New York, with large and valuable freight lists. These ships will be oispatched from this port during this week lor the accommodation of shippers, and we expect to report erowded freights for them. THE FIRST BIO CAROO FOB NEW YORK.-The Steamship "South Carol i aa,- of the Iron Line, famous for b:g things, sailed on Saturday after? noon, with a very large and full cargo of cot? ton, rice, naval stores, goods, fte., being the first ol the new cotton season series of mon? ster cargoes. We refer to the list of exports for the particulars ol these 3100 packages. The coastwise steam lines are all coming and going full, and evidence the popularity of the Charleston route fbr through freights and the very large consignments to the wholesale and retail trade at home. The Georgia, of the same line, left New York on Saturday afternoon with another full cargo. The freight offerings at New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore are as? suming large proportions, but the steamship servioe ls ample at all points. h,. COTTON FACTOR ABROAD.-On the 25th of November last a lot of sea island cotton amounting to three hundred and twenty-five pounds, was consigned to a colored man, in this city, named Joshua Haig, who circulated himself among the colored people as one ol the most reliable cotton lactors of the city Dolly Buller, of James Island, the owner of the cotton, was one of those who trusted to Haig, and sent him her cotton, with orders to realize at once, and turn over the money Two days after he received it, Haig sold the cotton for about two hundred dollars, and, in? stead ot coming to a settlement with his prin cipal, packed up his goods and chattels, aud took the tiars for some distant place of refuge. The poor woman complained to a trial justice, but the defaulter was beyond the reach of a warrant and snapped his fingers at the law. On Friday evening a disturbance occurred In a house In Warren street, and the police arrested a colored woman for trespassing upon the premises of J. Haig, as the prosecu? tor called himself. The woman gave her name as Julia Haig, and, for being drunk and dis? orderly, was sentenced to pay a fine ot five dollars or go to the House of Correction for five days. At the time, however, J. Haig was recognized by an officer, and ere loag he wa? surprised by a constable with a warrant for his arrest, and taken before Tria! Justice Magrath. He was examined on the charge ol breach of trust and grand larceny, and admit? ting the facts of the consignment of the cotton to him, and Its sale, he excused himself by say? ing he was called up the countiy on business, and did not have time to adjust hts accounts ?lth his principal. This excuse was not deem I valid, and, upon failing to give the required ball, he was committed to jail to await his trial at the November term of the Court of General Sessions. THE HEALTH OF TUE CITY. The number of deaths from yellow fever, during the past week, as shown by the daily reports of the city registrar, is 26, viz : Mon day's report 1, Tuesday's report 1, Wednes day's report 3, Thursday's report 4, Frldaj's report 8, Saturday's report 4, Sunday's report 5. These deaths occurred on the following days: On Sunday 1, on Tuesday 5, on Weduesday 8, on Thursday 5, on Friday 4, nad on Saturday 3; total 26. These figures show that the heaviest mortality, as was expected to be the case, was immediately after the sudden change in Hie weather from sultry warmth to damp coolness. In our last weekly report we showed that the number ol deaths up to the 16th instant (including the death on that day reported by the registrar on Sunday) was 56. Adding the subsequent deaths to date, we have a total of 82 deaths this year, against 464 tor the corresponding period in 1858, 96 >o 1856, and 365 in 1854. We annex our usual table of comparative mortality: ISM Deaths up to Au? gust 5. Week ending: August Vi. August 19. 4 AU4USt 26. 20 September 2. ??6 September 0. 70 Sepiexiber 16. 127 September 23.118 Total.365 September 30. 72 October 7. 53 October 14. 48 October 21. 31 October 2i. 23 November 4. 8 November ll. 0 November is..,..., a November 2i. 5 Grand total- 614 NOTE.-The week in 1858, corresponding to that ending September 23, 1871, ended on September 27, and, m 1858, on Stptember 25. SATURDAY'S REPORT. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, / CHARLESTON, September 23,1871-12 M. f Four (4) certificates of death from yellow fever received since last report. ROBERT LEBBY, M. D., City Registrar. In addition to the above, the following have been received since last report: One for fever, malarial remittent, dated Sep? tember 21. One for phthisis, pulmonalis, dated Septem? ber 20. One lor scrofula, dated September 21. One for trlsmua nascentlum, dated Septem? ber 17. One for want of vitality, dated September 22. Two for etill-birth. one dated September 20 and one dated September 21. SUNDAY'S REPORT. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, ) CHARLESTON, September 24, 1871-12 M. j Five (5) certificates of death Irom yellow fever received sine* last report to this hour. ROBERT LEBBY, M. IX, City Registrar. In additition to the above, the following have been received since last report: One for consumption, dated September 23. One for typhoid pneumonia, daied Septem? ber 23. "Reliable Information" about Charles* ton. The Orangeburg News has been "reliably In? formed" that the yellow fever In Charleston Is far worse than the newspapers report, and that crowds die daily. Perhaps the News, in printing such a statement, did not reflect that ?twas Indirectly accusing the Charleston board of health *nd the city registrar, not lo speak of ihe daily press, of deliberate falsehood. Every death which takes place in Charleston ls regu? larly reported, and as regularly printed in the newspapers, which give, In official lora, every ' day the number of deaths from fever and other causes. If the "reliable" inlormant of ' the News asserted that any deaths occur which ' are not reported by the registrar, and printed ' in these columns, he said that which is wholly ' untrue. ?- ' SuirpERs will notice that the steamship 1 James Adger will sall at 3 o'clock P. M. this day, Instead of on Tuesday, as previously an? nounced. CHOICE COTTON.-Messrs. Witte Brothers, factors of our city, sold to Messre. Porcher A Henry, cotton brokers, on Saturday last, a choice bale ol colton grown in Darling un County in this State. It presented to the eye as . perfect a specimen of the staple as may be seen during au entire season, is faultless In ( preparation, perfect in color, and is a sample ol \ this valuable article which cannot be grown in equal success anywhere beyond the Southern [ cotton belt. It was purchased for twenty t cents per pound, and will be sent to the Louis- , ville lair for exhibition. The bale weighed j four hundred and fifty-six pounds. MEETING OF THE ISRAELITES.-Pursuant to ] the call of Mr. Philip Wineman, president of ( the congregation, a well attended meeting of \ the Israelites of the city was held yesterday , morning, at the Tabernacle in Haeel 6treet. ? The object of the meeting was to procure re- j sponslble citizens to visit and attend the sick Df the congregation, and a large number of gentlemen immediately volunteered for that ? purpose. This praiseworthy object having ' been accomplished, tue meeting adjourned. 1 There are two Jewish societies In existence ] tiere for the rebel of the sick, but the action of :be meeting was rendered necessary by the ibsence of a large number of the members. THE ACADEMEY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON- I ;ERT.-By the notice of Messrs. Butler, Chad vick, Gary & Co., printed in another column, ? t will be seen that lue grand drawing o? their . mmicratlon scheme, in which almost every- ] jody in this community and thousands out ot' . lt are more or less interested, has been post- i poned for reasons which all must admit tobe 1 iood aud sufficient, until the 8th day of Jana- | iry next. We are glad to say that orders for j tickets are steadily pouring in lrom all parts of 1 the country, and we are assured by the esti- ! mable gentlemen la charge of the scheme that ( ihe drawing will most certainly take place on t ihe day now fixed. ( A CREDITOR'S RUSE.-Among the recent t ?eceders from the fever crisis was a trader f owing a small bill, which he had promised to 5 pay on Saturday morning, if the creditor would be BO kind as to call. The latter, strange to say, was so kind as to call a little earlier than usual, and found to his dismay the shop of his Jebtor shut up and Hie proprietor absent. Learning that he had gone to the train the creditor hurried up to the depot, and arrived, " puffing and blowing, as the whistle was about ( lo be blown. Seeing his man on the platform i Ihe creditor reminded him ol the small trans- J action which they were to have settled that i morning, and asked for an immediate liquida- i Lion. The debtor saw his advantage and kept J talking kindly until the train commenced io \ move when he declined to settle. The creditor ? was at his wits eud, but bethinking himself of e i little stratagem, he rushed to the door and \ jawled, "Mr. Mackey ! Mr. Mackey ! hurry a ip. Here he ls; arrest him at once." The * creditor heard the talismanic name. Yellow ever and a trial justice were too many good .hinge to be kept in Charleston for, and with- i )ut suspecting the ruse he got a friend to set ,!e the small account In full. Without the for nallty of a receipt, as time was scarce, the 5 :reditor pocketed the amount, and with a 1 (mile "thatwa3 childlike and bland" he waved i lender adieu to his departing victim as the ? .rain vanished lrom the depot. i 1856. 1858. 1371. IIS 5 0 1 3 28 3 7 39 0 10 73 21 16 103 14 24 12S 9 24 8? 26 90 404 S'S 32 61 23 45 24 41 16 22 5 24 4 32 5 8.. 1 206 080 THE DEATH OF THE HON. WILLIAM & HENEEET. The HOD. W. 8. Henerey, one of the worthi? est citizens of Charleston, died at his resi? dence at the corm: ol Bt. Philip and Spring streets, at six o'clock on Saturday morning, the cause of his death Mng typhoid pneumo? nia. Mr. Henerey was born ?a Beaufort, S. C., on the 2d January, 1827, and removed to Charles? ton when about seven years old. He was ap? prenticed to Mr. Thomas Dotterer, (the prede? cessor of Eason Brothers,) a skilful machinist, and one of Hie best mechanics of his dav. In 184C. just as Mr. Henerey completed his time, Mr. Potterer died, and Mr. Henerey went to Waccamaw, where he remained for two or three years, having in charge the Brook Green Rice Mills. Desiring to perfect himself as a skilled mechanic, Mr. Henerey visited the North and worked lor some time in the Novel? ty Iron Works at New York. Being armed at all points, be now returned to bis native State, and began business in Charleston, in connec? tion with Mr. William Lebby, under the firm name ol W. S. Henerey ? Co. In I860 Mr. Henerey became sole proprietor of the works, which he conducted, in his own name, up to the day of his death. The agricultural imple? ments and machinery turned out from his shops were of the highest class, and the plan? ters of the State, for many reasons, will de? plore his untimely end. The personal character of Mr. Henerey was pure and unselfish in the extreme. A mao ol scrupulous integrity, he fulfilled ali the duties of lile with conscientious care. Of him it may truly be said, that he loved his neighbor as himself. He was never deaf to the call of | friendship. For his friend, in any emergency, he worked as zealously as for himself. To all Whom he employed he w?9 gefi?T?US And con? siderate. Toe interests ol his workmen were as his own. Ic was his cherished desire to see them improve their position; to make ihem Hie honored heads of happy and pros? perous homes. His patriotic devotion to his country was both true and deep. In the Con tederate army he served as first lieutenant of artillery, and worthily wore the grey. After the war, In 18CC, he was elected lo the Legislature of the State as sena? tor from Charleston, and discharged his public duties with the unobtrusive fidelity and con? scientiousness which marked the conduct of | hi? private affairs. He was also a member of the city council of Charleston. For many years he was an active director of the Howard Associat? ion. What he agreed todo, he did with all his strengtb. In 1654 he was elected and ordain? ed a deacon of the Citadel square Baptist Churob, ol which he was a constituting mem? ber and a member of the building committee. His gentle piety and humble submission to the Divine will were i he sunshine of bis lifetime and the solace of his death. No one could say that Mr. Henerey was the champion ot a class; nor did he ever bow to popular prejudice. Although elected to the Bute Senate as the representative of the work? ingmen, the merchants and bankers knew that their interests were equally safe in his keeping. Deserving and enjoying the confi? dence of his fellow-citizens, he had no enemy, and all Charleston was his lriend. A life full of ruefulness and honor; an early death, met with fortitude and resignation! What more can be said ol the staunch friend, the trusted citizen, the zealous Christian, who now, ali trouble ended, sleeps the sleep of the Just? The Obsequien. The luneral ol Mr. Henerey took place yes? terday morning at the Citadel Square Baptist Church. It was attended by a large number of Dur most prominent citizens, and the spacious edifice was crowded by the multitude of the Irlends of the deceased. The services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. T. Winkler, tvbo delivered an eloquent and affecting dis? course upon the character ol ihe deceased, choosing the following as his text : Prov. 10,7: The memory of the Just is blessed. Prov. 22,1: A good name ls rather tc be desired t' an great riches. At the conclusion of the services the remains were escorted by sorrowing lnends to their final resting place-the family burial lot at the First Baptist Church in Churcli street. DISTURBERS OF THE PEACE.-About six o'clock Sunday morning the peace and quiet of ? the inhabitants living in the western portion of Queen street was disturbed by the loud shouts and cries of a gang ol midnight marauders, who had evidently found their way down that side after starting two alarms of j fire during the night. The noise awoke a gentleman living in the locality who ls just getting over a flt ol sickness. He went to ihe window to see what was the matter, when he c-bserved these noisy characters, all of whom be recognized. Not knowing what they were ilter, he kept on watching their movements, tvhen suddenly a notorious fellow, whose oame is known, stooped down and picked up i rock, and deliberately hurled ii against bis Souse anti ran off. Where are Hie police ? PROFESSOR AGASSIZ AND THE "TIDAL WAVE.'* lt may calm the apprehensions of ihe nervous among our people to read the following cor? respondence which we lind in the Wilmington papers : OFFICE CAPE FEAR RIVER IMP'MTS. WILMINGTON. N. C., September lt;. 1871. j" Professor Agassiz. Harvard College, Cam? bridge, Massachusetts : DEAR MR-The rumors in the papers of a jreat "Tidal Wave" on our coast, as linpuied ;o scientific calculations made by you, to oc? cur on the 5th or Gth proximo, I take the lib? erty of addressing you and asking the simple question : If such a report emanated from .ou? Ot course criticism and laughable allu? mons are made by the press and people to the prognostication, but owl ns to ihe im? mense property and numbers of men I lavo exposed upon the coast. Improving the nouth of the Cape Fear River, I hardly deem t justice lo them that 1 should treat this sub? ed lightly. But in the absence ol any official statement, I, of course, do not wish to be leedlessly alarmed, and act foolishly in re noving property and men from a supposed insole position. I presume you have received housands of letters upon this subject, and I )nly wish you to consider my letter as not ?vi iiten in an alarmed state ol mind, but as a luty I owe to Ihe United States in protecting heir properly and the lives of my men. By in immediate reply, you will oblige, most re ipeCU illly your obedient servant, WALTER GRISWOLD, United States Assistant Engineer. MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. ) HARVARD COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. MASS., > September 19, 1871. ) Walter Griswold, Es']., U. S. Assistant Engi? neer, &c. : DEAR SIR-In the absence of Professor Agas iiz, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your avor ol' the ICih Instant. Io answer to your nquiry, I have to say that Professor Agassiz ias never expressed any opiulon, BCieniiflc or Rherwise, on the probable appearance ol a .tidal wave" on our coast, on Hie 5th or Cth >roximo; nor has he ever prophecied the ap learance of a tidal wave on any other coast, at iny other time. This report Is entirely an in? dention ot some newspaper penny-a-liner. I im superintendent ol Professor Agassiz's mu leuni, and have been with him daily for a year mst, and know that he has never expressed in opinion on this subject, or referred to lt In iny way, except as a subject of annoyance to limself. I am, your obedient eervant, THOMAS G. CARY. Hotel Arrival?-September 23 and i\ PAVILION HOTEL. J. R. Hamilton, 8. and A. Telegraph Company: ?. A. Barber, Camden; F. W. Heyward, Cooper ?iver; W. P. Russell, South Carolina. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. W. Tuttle, Savannah; W. Stevenson, Liken; J. Bateman, Montgomery; N. Turck :cln, Orangeburg. t BUSINESS NOTICES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE HORSE! FLESH.-By reference lo our auction column?, tte admirers ol fast or useful nags will have a chance to satisfy their desires by attending the auction sale of Messrs. Leitch <fc Bruns, to? morrow morning, of the stock In trade of the Mills House stable.0. THE ACADEMY CF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON certs, as advertise! by Messrs. Butler, Chad? wick, Gary & Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractive scheme, is now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Appli? cations to be made to bim at the office ol Mr. C. Claclus, corner East Bay and Centra] wharf. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-TUE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to lurnlsh cood envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5. $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. A BOX containing one quire of Note Paper with Envelopes to match, for 25c, at CHAS. C. RICHTER'S, ma} 13-m Hasel street Bazaar. A SPLENDID SEWING MACHINE, (Florence pattern,) ls to be raffled at Yon San ten's Ba? zaar. A rare chance to get a fine machine for a mere song. augI2 AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE SICK ROOM.-Every famliy should provide them eeles wllh "The Union Kerosene Stove." Many lives may be saved. The sole agents for this city are J. B. DUVAL ?k SON, sepll-mwf No. 337 Klug street I DESIRE to Inform the people of Charleston and the country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street is the place to get a first class Sewing Machine, either new or second band; so come one, come all, and let me serve you to a No. I Machine. JunlO J. L. LUXSFORD. Pri?e Distribution. $1,000,000! By the authority of the act of the Legislature of Kentucky, or March 13,1871, the Trustees of the Public Library ol Kentucky will give a GRAND GIFT CONCERT, AT LOUISVILLE, KT., ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1871. lco.ooo Tickets of Admission, $10 each, Curren? cy: Half Tickets $5; Quar er Tickets $2 60. Tickets will lie sent by registered letter. The money for them may be sent by P. 0. money order, greenbacks or draft. Each ticket cons-Ms of four qia ter*, value $2 to each. The hoi ter ls emit ed io admission to the Concert, and to the value of the gift award? ed to lt or Its fr. ellon. $660.000 IN GREENBACKS will te distributed to holders ol tickets, In gills of from $100.000, the highest, <o $100, the lowest-being 721 gifts lu all. The Concert ls for the benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. The Citizens' Bank of Kentucky ls Treasurer, And the Corporators and Sopei visors are the Hon. 'IHOMAS E. BRAMLETTf, late Governor of Kentucky, and twenty-seven of the most distin? guished and respectable citizens of the State. The undersigned, late principal business mana? ger or the very successful Gift Concert for the "cu eflt of the Mercantile Library at San Francisco, has been appointed Agent and Manager ol this Grand Gift Concert. The drawing and distribution will take place In public, ai.d everything will be done to sat.sf y the ouyers of tickets that iheir interests will be ss well protected as If they were pera.nally ptesent to superintend the enilre affair. Fur tickets and information apply to C. R. PETERS, No. 120 Main street. Louisville Ey., No. 8 Asior House, New York. H. N. HBMPSTID, NO. 410 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. M. A. FRBNCH, Virginia City, Nevada. M. A. WOLFF. No. 316Cheshunt street, St. Louis. Tickets also for sale tn every prominent place In the United states. _sep25-mwfi2 Drrj ?cocu, Ut ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS ! NOS. 24,4 A IV I > 4,37 KING STREET, BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE >W OPENING NEW DRESS GOODS, FOR FALL AND WINTER. NEW SILKS AND SILK POPLINS. NEW AND LATEST STYLES OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS. ALL OF WHICH ARE OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ju!y27 Cools, Siloes, Ut. Acknowledged Everywhere AS THE BEST BOOTS AND SHOES, THOSE FASTENED WITH CABLE SCREW WIRE The pliability, durability and economy of these Eoods are fast rendering them THE MOST POPU AR GOODS IS THE MARKET, their superiority over either Sewed or Pegged work being apparent on the first trial. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. All Genuine Goods bear th? Patent Stamp on the Bottom. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ang30-ln>^_ ^STHMA CIGARETTES A few of the genuine ESPICS "FUMIGATEURS CEPTORALF.S" to be had of DR. H. BAER, niay2S No. 131 Meeting street. Cotton gfeg, &t. _ M OOO O H TIES. M M SLOAN & SEIGNIO US, Agents, ? M COTTON FACTORS, BROWN & GO/8 WHARF.Jf Blurts ano irnrmetjmg Q?oob?. AT NEW YORK COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR FILL MD MINTER GOODS, The under.-igned is now closing ont bis superb stock of GENT S FURNISHING GOODS, STAR SHIRTS [AND. U N DER WEAR, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS ! E. SCOTT, STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. iHacrjincrrj, (Eastings, Ut. STEAM ENGINES. f MERON, BJ liKLE? & CO. Keep constantly on hand, and ready for imme? diate delivery, STAT ONA KY, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINES, and can furnish, at short no ice, sny description of Engine not kept regularly In stock. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Of approved Patterns and different sizes, ready for delivery, and Hued with either Ratchet or Screw-Dead Blocks. GRIST MILLS, From Sixteen to Thirty lncn; French Burr, Don ble-Genred r.Kl>T MILLS, AIFO. the Cnlversal or Star CO HON GINS, THREallERs?, CANE MA? CHINERY, HORSE POWERS, Ac. BAR IRON, STEEL AND METALS. A lanre assortment constantly on hand of the above articles. NAILS, SPIKES &c. HENRY DISSTON & SON'S PATENT CIRCULAR. GANG. MULAY. HAND AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, GUMMING MACHINES, FILES, AC. AlSO, MILLER'S CELEBRATED "INSERTED TOOTH" SAWS. SWADGES AND SAWYER'S TOOLS GEN? ERALLY. AILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES. OILS. A full Une of Pure OILS, as follows: Sperm, Lard, Neatsloot, C.. B. A Co. a Lubricator, - White Oak Oil," Tal:ow, Axle Grease. BELTING. Rubber and Leather BELTING, warranted. Also, fi um and Hemp Packing, Jute and soap? stone Packing, Lacing, Gaskets, Belt Fastenings, all kinds. L EAD. Sheet, Pig, Bar and Pipe. BLOCK TIN PIPE. PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. H08E, LEATHER AND CUM, Of all Sizes. BRASS GOODS. Steam Gauges, Water Gauges, steam and Plumber's Brass-work. PLAIN AND GALVANIZED. IRON PIPES, A: Factory Prlce3 of MORRIS TASKER A CO. STEAM AND MALEABLE IRON FITTINGS. WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT OIL. ROPE, OAKUM, SHEATHING FELT AND PAPER, NAILS, SPIKES, Ac. CARTS, WACON8 AND TIMBER TRUCKS. or the celebrated make of WILSON, CHILDS A CO., Philadelphia. PATENT IRISH ROOFING FELT. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., N. E. CORNER MEETING ANH CCMB-RLANO Sra. angl4-smth6moDAW CHARLESTON, S. 0. ?pRENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault A Co., Paris : SYRUP OF UYPOPUOSPIIATE OF LIME, asor erign remedy in phthisis-reUeves, Coughs, NightBweats, Ac. Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac. Digestive Lozenges or the Alkaline Lactates, t pleasant and effective remedy for functional de rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of Peraine and Paucreatine. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottin. VOMITIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Cnttin. Dragees de Santonlne. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's ABthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, may30 _No. m Meeting 8trpB?. ?PRAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mall, poBtagt paid, on receipt of price. Tlie Antidote is the best remedy that can bt administered in Manla-a-Potu, and also for au nervous affections. For Bale by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, a-6 Agent for South Carolina. (Disinfectants. THE NEW DISINFECTANT ! BROMO CHLIiRlLll! NON-POISONOUS. Powerful deodorizer and disinfectant. Arreste and prevent* putrefaction and contagi?n. P.e pared only by Tilden A Co. For sale by all Druggls?s. Physicians furnished with samples for trial by the Wnolesalc Agent. Price lor Pint Bottles 60 cents. C. J. L?H N, sepl-fmw2mos WHOLESALE AGENT. RE-AJD THIS ! AX OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A FOUND OF CURE. GET YOUR DISINFECTANTS ! Jost received, a supply of CARBOLIC ACID, BROMO-CHLORALUU, DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC, CHLORIDE OF SODA, ftc. Al o a supply or MEDICATED WILLOW CHAR COAL, m Powder and In Pastilles, imported from Pans, prepared by Dr. Bellte, and approved by the French Academy or Medicine. This ls the beat article ever offered here; recommended by many physicians as a preventive of Yellow Fever. AIBO, a supply of the best WHITE MUSTARD SEED, highly recommended as a preventive of Yellow Fever. CaU early, aa the anpply ls limited, at the Drug Store of DB. H. BAER, ang29 _So. 131 Meeting stn et. DISINFECTINQ FLUID. SESqUI-CHLOKIDE IRON WITH CARBOLIC ACID. Recommended by the New York Board or Health aa cse or the beat Disinfectants. For dhlnfectlsg Privies, Vaults, Drains, Cess? pools, Rooms, ic. Manufactured and for sale by C. F. PANKNLN, Chemist, Ko. 123 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C Price-FIFTY CENT* per bottle. se itailoing material. LI3VEE. Kow landing a cargo of very superior FRESH LIME. For sale low, at BUILDERS' DEPOT, 94 CHURCH STREET, sep4 E. M. GRIMEE, P. 0. Box 374. T Drugs ano Jfleoinnts. HE FOUNTAIN SYK1NQK BFLF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market It ls recommended by the first Physicians of th country. lt ls BO simple that lt cannot get ont of order There are no valves, and nothing that will cor rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlsiclan, ot Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of Its atir.a>i<<>.ity and correct principle in the structure of youv 'FOOD tain Sy ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom mended this Instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to can and exam In* the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, n'o. 131 Meeting street, may30 Agent for South Carolina ROSADALIS. ROSAD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSADALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. ROSADALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROSADALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROSADALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following : Ur. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore. Dr. TUOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DORO AN, of Tarboro', N. C. or. J. s. SPARKS, of Nicholas vue, Ky. Ur. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Ur. W. HOLLOWAY, ol Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. McCARTUA, of South Carolina, and many otnera. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC R08AJDALLH, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now of Mary? land Conference, formerly Chaplain in the con? federate Army of Northern Virginia. ROHADAX.D3 la Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acta at one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex pelling all impure matter aod building up the system to a healthy, vigorous condition ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ) Wholesale GOODRICH. wi.NKM AN A CO., ! Agents in Dr. H. BAER, ) Charleston, mare-ly Statiion B?lgt"-SI)ii ?Tan By YY. McKAT. rpHLS DAT, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT J. Ko. 140 Meeting street, will be sold, 109 pieces MADDER PRINTS, Satinets, Cassi mere, Broad and Beaver c:o h. Meltons, Jeans. Denims, Shirts and Drawers, Flannels, Alpacas and a large assortment of H sit rr, Notions, Ac. sep25_'_'_ Slnrtion Soles-fntnre dans. By TV. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BROS. WILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY MORN? ING, September 26th, at half-past 10o'clock, In front of the Mil.s House Stables, 15 HEAD < >F HURIES, i Express Wagon and Harne-s. 2 sets Single Buggy Harness. T he fol lo wine are the Horses: One pair Brown Matched Mares, 6 and 6 years old, very handsome and stylish, and can trot to? gether in four minutes. One pair Bay Mares, 4 and 6 years old, good movers in single or double harness; suitable for heavy work; one a good saddle nag. One Bay Horse, 6 years old, stylish and good mover in harness; would make an excellent doc? tor s horse. One Gray Horse. 6 years old, prompt mover In single harness and a good saddle horse. One Brown Mai e, 8 years old, draws well in har? ness, and a good Brood Mare. . One Bay Hoi se, 7 years old, stylish and good mover in i.arness ; little thin. Fonr Bay Horses, from 6 to 7 years old, suitable for plantation or dray work. One cht smut Mare, a perfect beauty, thorough? bred, works in don?le or single harness, and av number one saddle nag. This Mare took the pre? mium at the Geo gla "tate Fair for style and beauty over a ring of : wenty. One very large Brown Ho: se, 6 years old, suit? able for hoisting or dray work. The above lot of horses can be treated for at prl va e sale op to morning of sale._sep25 SHERIFFS S A LE.-MARCUS BEY' NOLDS vs. JOHN E. BROWN. By virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias to me direct? ed and delivered, in the above case, will be Bold, on MONDAY, the 2d day ol October next, In front of the Courthouse, at ll o'clock, A. M., All the BIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of the defendant In Thirty-seven Shares in the Stock of the Northeastern Ral road. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant In the above stated case. Term- cash. E. W. M. MACKET, S. 0. a sepl8-m3 _ By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. FOB ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY Concern.-By order of the Acting Frenen Consol. TU UR-DAY next, 28th instant, will be sold, aa she now lies at Southern Wharf, at ll o'clock A. M., The French Brig DELPHINE, of Agde, Taffenel, Master, which put into this port in distress while on her voyage from New Orleans to G ree, Afri? ca, together with ber Spars, Sails, Rigging, An chore, Chains. Ac , Ac._?ep22 Bj J. FBASEB MATHE WES. ESTATE SALE OF TWO LOTS ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Will be sold on TOES JAY, 26: h instant, at the Old Postomce, Broad street, at ll o'clock, 'Ihoee two LOIS Ot LAND on Sullivan's Is? land, being the second and third Lots east of Fort Moultrie; bounded to the north on Middle street, to the tomb, on-street, to the west on property now or formerly of Benj. Mordecai, and to the east ou property now or formerly of - Childs. The said two Lota con -.sining about one acre, more or lesa. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay me for papers and necessary Btampe._Bepl9-tnsmtn4 Walt\)t9, Jnoelrg, Ut. '^yriLLlAM G. WHTLDEN, AGT,. Continues the basin eas at NO. 266 KING STREET, CORNER BEAD FAIN, And will give his personal attention to DBALING IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AN1> PLATED WARE. ALSO, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS AND FANCY GOODS? ?eel B ALL, BLACK A CO. HOS. 666 AND SST BROADWAY, N. T., IMPORTERS OT DIAMONDS AND ALL PRECIOUS STONER. MANCPACTUB.XXS OP FINE JEWELRY. Best Quality of DRILL CARBON ALWAYS OM BAND. Jmlyia-lyr_ JEWELRY, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE. JAMES ALLAN, NO. 307 KING STREET, INVITES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HIS NEW LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER? WARE AND FANCY. COODS. All the newest and most exquisite designs ur JEWELRY, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Lecntlne, Opera, Neck and vest CHAINS; Seal Ringa, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pins, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for Ea .r or Miniatures. Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pins, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN, NO. 307 KING STREET,. A few doora above Wentworth street. angai-fmw_, Cotton dies, Oine, Ut. rp3E WINSHIP COTTON GIN, MANUFACTURED LU ATLANTA, OA The subscribers are the Agenta for the sale of the above Superior GIN, and beg to call the atten? tion of Planters to Its merits. Price $4 per Saw?, delivered at any Railroad station m the state, PELZER, RODGERS A CO., aug28-2mofl Brown A Co.'s Wharf.