The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 28, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This D*r ? Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Irish Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. ^ Auction Stiles Thia Day J. A. Eoslow & Co. will sell at ll o'clock, at Southern wharf, the brig Delphine; also, on board, a lot of sundries. Henry Cobla & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their atore, flour, Ac. Macqueen & Rlecke will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulder?. Ac. John G. Mllnor & Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their store, clothing, cap9, dry goods and heavy twills. THB MATOR ELECT.-General John A. Wag ener, Mayor elect of Charleston, arrived In the city from Walhalla on Tuesday, in fine health and spirits. NOT So.-Mr. Babbitt, of Columbia, says lt ia not true that his congregation was broken up because the blacks wanted to commune with the whites. CLUBS AND STARS.-The owner of a lot in Beaufain street was reported for having her premises in a filthy condition and not having a platform in Iront of her gate. She was fined S4e dollars. A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The Winnsboro' News, of Tuesday, says : "1 here was a smash? up of the freight train yesterday morning, about BIA miles below this place. The fireman had his leg broken, and six cars were thrown from the track. We did not learn the cause ol the accident.'* DOG FOUND.-Yesterday morning a fine lookinz black dog, apparently ol the blood ?tound breed, was found astray on Broad street, and locked up In the Detective office, where he can now be seen. The animal had a collar around his neck and white spots upon his breast and fore legs. THE MARION MAILS.-The Star says that an irregularity exists in the malls between Charleston and Marlon, and ls "inclined to think that some of the parties connected with the mall routes in que?! lon are either guilty of Inattention or tampering."' The proper "somebody" is requested to do better. Cool .-Yesterday morning was the coldest yet experienced this fall, and was decidedly something unusual tor the season. The ther? mometer at Dr. Blackman's store on Broad street once more became an object of interest, and the quicksilver rose and tell as follows : S A. M., 64; 10 A. M., 66; 12 M., 68; 2 P. M., 70; 6 P. M., 68; and 8 P. M., 67. The same day last year lt told quite a different tale, and for the same hours ran 74, 80, 82, 80, 79, 77. * m ACCIDENT ON THB COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.-The night express up train from Augusta due Wednesday morning, when near Gilbert Hollow, Lexington County, met with an accident, supposed to be caused by a bad rall. The second-class passenger coach, the bazgage car, and one freight box car were thrown from the track, and the baggage car pretty much demolished. The ?n waa detained about two hour?. Noone t. "HE'S GONE WHERE THE GOOD NIGGERS GO."-Francis Kinloch, the venerable old col? ored man, who of yore plied the trade of a ?wood-sawyer In the lower part ol the city, and waa familiarly known to all as Jawbone, died on Sunday lc Summerville, at the ripe old age of ninety-six years. Jawbone was one ol the relics ol a past generation, and claimed that he was the driver for Governor Aiken's father when the present ex-Governor was born. ACQUITTED.-Henry Dsaine, who was tried before the Mayor on Tuesday morning, and sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars or go to the House of Correction for ten days, appeal? ed from the sentence ol the Mayor and was tried yesterday morning before Trial Justice T. J. Mackey, charged with being disorderly and making an assault upon a constable In the office of Trial Justice Jno. G. Mackey. He called for a Jury, who, after a carelul investi? gation ol the charges, returned a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was forthwith dis? charged. ROBBERT ON EAST BAY.-Tuesday night, the wholesale flour store of Messrs. Knobeloch Jt Small, at the south corner of East Bay and Unity alley, was entered, and over forty dol? lars in copper coin carried off. As the windows and doors were securely ban ?d and locked at closing on Monday evening, it is believed that the thieves entered the store about dusk and concealed themselves amor g the piles of bar? rels. They attempted to pry open the door of jug office In the store, but at length gave it up, ? and climbed over the walls by the aid of a \ small step-ladder. The coppers were near hy? the safe, In a barrel, and the thieves seemed to have bagged as many as they could carry off. No arrests yet ; but any overflow ci co^ptr coln in any certain locality should be watched for. SOLD.-The recent attempt at importing cabbages into the city In defiance of the sani? tary regulations, has made our officials even more watchful than usual in guarding against ^repetition of the offence.- Yesterday morn ^Bg about a dozen suspicious looking barrels, marked "beets," were landed on Union wharf, and the city registrar, being Informed that they contained the noxious cabbages, ordered the chief of police to send a man down at once to break into and seize the contraband arti? cles. Officer Nipson was dispatched to the scene of action, and upon breaking op?n the baye!s, nothing more dangerous than prime mess beef met his eager view. The officer wa-? soon convinced that the cabbages were not there, and having received no orders concern? ing mess beer, he left the field In disgust, amid the laughter of the bystanders. MALTRKATLNG A PRISONER.-The manner in which many constables of our trial Justices ex? ecute their warrants, and their disregard for the feelings of the prisoner or his family, lr. frequently been the Bubject of complaint by many ot our citizens, and yesterday an Issje of this kind was made in a case before Trial Justice Magrath. Charles Bentham and Rich? ard Edwards were brought up and examined on the charge of cruelly treating and oppres? sing Policeman Tllllnghast, whose arrest at his residence la George street a short time since created quite an excitement in that neighborhood. The evidence showed that an attempt was made to arrest a woman in Til llnghast's yard by a wrong name, and on thW ground Tllllnghast resisted the arrest Con? stable Smith then went up to the place with a warrant for the arrest ol Tlllinghaat, and the latter still resisting the attempted arrest of the woman, Smith called upon the two defend? ants to assist him. Bentham seized TlUioghast iQj the arm, bruising him badly, and Edwards, putting his hand in the collar of the prisoner, "kneed" him in the back. At the same time the prisoner's wife ran up, when Edwards | knocked ber down. The defendants were bou^d over for trial at the next term of the Court of General Sessions. THE HEALTH OF THE CITT. Early yesterday morning overcoats were again in request, and dealers In winter goods prepared themselves lor a rush ol red-nosed, blue-fingered customers. As the day wore on the thermometer rose, and at noon the weath? er was neither bot nor cold, but something betwixt and between. The even lng, however, was deliciously chilly. No irostis reported so lar from the up-country, but the welcome visi? tor-to all but colton planters-was expected to put in an appearance before dawn this morning. WEDNESDAY'S REPORT. OFFICE BOARD OF HKALTH, / CHARLESTON, September 27-12 M. j Five (5) certificates of death from yellow fever, received Bluce last report (Sigued) ROBT. LEBBT, M. D" City Registrar. The following memorandum gives the par? ticulars of the foregoing cases : One white male died on the 25th, at No. - Market street, aged 24, lrom Ireland-resi? dent nine monihs. One white female died on the 25th, at No. 2 Magazine street, aged 28, from Ireland-resi? dent four years. One white male died on the 26th, at No. 112 Calhoun street, aged 22, from Hanover, Ger? many-resident three years. Due white male died on the 26tb, corner of Beaufain and Mazyck streets, aged 23, lrom Hanover, Germany-resident five years. (lue white male died on the 2Clh, at City Hospital, aged 26, from Germany-resident four months. In additltlon to ihe above, the following cer? tificates have been received since last report : One for lever, billot s remittent, dated Sep? tember 25. One ror gastro enteritis, dated Septem? ber 26. One lor paralvsls. dated September 26. One lor phthisis pulmonalis, dated Septem? ber 24. One for trismus nascentlum, dated Septem? ber 25. One lor want of vitality, dated Septem? ber 26. The Fir?t Frost. The most general topic of conversation yes? terday was the coolness ol the weather. All the wiseacres made their predictions about ** first frost," and, according to one authority, we shall nave a lreeze outside the city limits within three days. In order to supply some basis for these meteorological speculations, we have obtained from one of our most re? spected citizens the following trustworthy statement of freezes and first frosts during the last forty years : 1834, October 21st. Ice in the outskirts of the city. 1640, October 27th. Ice in the county, and same day In the city. 1641, October 3d. Ice around the county. 1842, November 19th. Frost In the city, 1849, November 8th. At night, frost in the eily. Ice on the neck. 1851, October 27ib. Frost in the city. Ice in Augusta. 1852, November 20th. During part ol the week, severe weather and some ice. 1854, October 25tb. Rumored, frost in the city. 1856, September 24tb. Very cold. Frost at Summerville. 1858, November 14tb. Ice in Summerville, and, rumor says, some in the city. 1864, October 23d. For the last two weeks several white frosts. 1867, October 9th. lt ls said there is a frost In the city. THE FORT JOHNSON TRAGEDY. Arrest Of the Supposed tl urilerer-The Wounded Man Identified-The Pris? oner's Statement-What Occurred In the Flat-A Mystery. The late of tue unfortunate colored man who was found with his head beaten in on the beach at Fort Johnson, and who was for? warded by Dr. B. M. Le^iby to the City Hospi? tal, and the mystery attending the catastro? phe, created considerable excitement yester? day on the street. It became generally known, about ll o'clock, that the supposed murderer had been arrested. Officer Tru all, of the detective force, was walk? ing near Gadsden wharf, at the foot of Calhoun street, when he overheard a knot of men discussing the flat horror as narrated by Dr. Lebby. Upon Interrogating a colored man who was employed hauling wood on the wharf, the officer learned that Moses Washing? ton and Simon Grant, two colored men, had left Gadsden's wharf in a flut on Friday, and that Moses bad since returned without being able to give any account of Grant. Further, that his inlo<*mant had seen Moses on Tuesday morning, and on attempting to Interrogate him nbont the affair, Moses had made off. Aooat this time Moses came up, and the wood hauler pointing him out, the officer Immediate? ly arrested him and brought him to the Guard? house. On the way to the Guardhouse Moses told bis slory about the flat, and when quietly incarcerated was Interviewed by our reporter. Moses is a youthful looking negro of about tweuty-two years of age. His eyes are small, and his forehead long and retreating. The most peculiar feature about him is his mouth, which ls very large, armed with several large yellow teeth, and when In repose covered by two thick wide lips* which wander over the lower part of his face until It is hard to say where they begin or end. Hi's story, which came out easily and with but few interroga? tions, Is as follows: He was formerly work? ing on Mr. Graves's plantation, on Cooper River, but afterwards left and came down to the city to hunt up something to do. On Friday afternoon he met Simon Grant, whom he knew well, on Gadsden's wharf, and Simon proposed that Moses should go with him over to Hunt's Ferry, toward Mount Pleasanl, for a load of wood. Alter some bargaining Moses agreed to go for one dollar a load, and, the two having entered, the flat started out. The flat was a small one, obtained from the wood? yard at Gadsden's wharf, capable of carrying about two cords ol wood, black tarred, but not painted. The two set out rowing, there being no wind, but a strong ebb tide running out or the harbor. He had to do all the row? ing, as Simon would not work, and the flat drifted swiftly down the river. He thought they were going out to sea, and halloed seve? ral times for help, lt got dark while they were struggling against the tide, and as they floged near Fort Johnson they passed by a 6hip anchored in the stream. Attracted by his (Moses's) cries, the captain sent a boat with two sailors in it to the flat to bring off the men. Simon would not go himself, and refus? ed to let him go, and the boat lett them. Mo? ses sot frightened and began lo cry. Just then as the flat had drifted near Fort Johnson, about one hundred yards from the Bhore, Simon was standing up cursing him, and said he did not care If he went to hell; he had been hired to row the flat and should stick by her. Moses replied, "I will try and save myself," and Jumped Into the water. After swimming about fifty yards, he touched the bottom and waded ashore. He looked back and saw Simon standing in the flat as it drifted away seawards. Not knowing where he was, he went on the shore and got lost in the woods. He slept there until Saturday morning, when he walk? ed to a place which be learned belonged to Captain Habenicht, and was called the Bluff. He here got a passage to the city in a boat for ten cents. He then went to the house of his uncle. Peter Simons, in Wall street, and told him all that had happened. Monday he went down to Gadsden's wharf, and was arrested as j stated. He denies running from any colored man when he was asked about Grant and the flat. Daring the day Moses was conducted to the City Hospital, where he Identified the wound? ed victimas Simon Grant, whom he had last seen on the flat drilling to sea. He also de? scribed the suit ol clothes which Grant wore. This leaves no doubt that the wounded man is 'Simon Grant. When confronted with the un? conscious and apparently dying man, MoBes exhibited no symptoms of alarm which would ?ndicate his being the cause of the catastrophe. Grant could not recognize any one. He has never spoken since he was taken lrom the beach,and still lies in an unconscious sute,ap? parently sinking rapidly. Moses was taken back to the Detective office and safely lodged in cell No. 4 for the night. All the witnesses have been summoned, and his examination will probably take place to-day, on the charge ol murder. BRUTAL ASSAULT.-Joseph Scanlin, a color? ed man, was brought before Trial Justice Levy yesterday morning, charged with assaulting and beatiDg his w fe. The beating was done some time ago in her house in Hill street, and since then the woman had not been able to leave the hquse on account of the injuries then received. The evidence Ehowed that Scanlin struck her with his fist, and, after knocking her down, trampled upon her in the most inhuman manner. He was found guilty and sentenced to the County Jail lor a term of thirty days, the heaviest sentence the justice could inflict. A BAD WHIP.-Yesterday alternoon, as Brig? adier-General Whipper, and another colored man, were driving through Mazyck street, In a buggy, they turned rather abruptly Into Magazine, when the horse was driven against the sidewalk, and the buggy and its occupants came down with a crush. For a moment the buggy, horse and men could hardly be distin? guished from each other, but at length it was found that no one was seriously injured. It was remarked by the bystanders that they had "too much aboard." Whether reierenec was made to the buggy or Its occupants, our re? porter will not undertake to decide. Hotel Arrivals-September 27. PAVILION' HOTEL. J. D. Brown, Winlaton, 8. C.; W. E. Mich? aels, Jr.. Hartford. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Sam. A. Smith, St. Louis. A CARD. The undersigned, brother of the late Mr. August Couturier, who died at the age of twenty-five years, who had been living in Charleston for eleven years, and was born In Hamburg, Rheinpfalz, desires to express his thanks to the many friends of his brother, who loved and esteemed him, and especially to the family ot Mr. William Knobeloch, where my brother lived, and who treated him as a son of the family; but In spite of all they could do, death called my brother away. To the mem? bers of the Germania Bund, of which my brother was ex-president, to the members of the Freundschaftsbund, and of the La Candeur Lodge, I express my heartfelt gratitude for the honor they have conferred upon my late brother In conducting his remains to their final resting place. CARL COUTOHIER. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. God, In his infinite mercy, having seen fit to take from our midst our beloved brother, Wil? liam F. Stover, we meekly bow to his Divine will. Yet we deeply feel the loss of one that, .though but a short time associated with us, yet had endeared himself to his brethren by the promptitude he displayed In the discharge of his duly, and the zeal he manifested In pro? moting the interest and welfare of the Y .sung Mena Benevolent Association. Therefore, be lt Resolved, That In the death of our brother, W. F. Stover, we feel that we have lost one that we deeply mourn, and whose memory shall ever remain fresh before us. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved family In their great affliction, and tender them our warmest expressions ot sympathy in this their time of sorrow. Resolved, That a page in our minutes be in? scribed and dedicated lc his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his fam? ily, and also published in the dally papers. DWIGHT R. TODD, Secretary. BUSINESS y O TI CES. BONDS.-Attention is invited to the adver? tisement of securities wanted and for sale by A. C. Kaulman, broker, No. 25 Broad street. EDUCATIONAL.-The exercises of Mr. C. H. Bergmann's school will be resumed on Mon? day, the 2d of October, at No. 82 Wentworth street. TUE ATTENTION of those interested is in? vited lo the auction sale of the French brig Delphine, by Messrs. J. A. Enslow ? Co., at ll o'clock this morning at Southern wharf. Also, her provisions, ftc., fte. IT IS ONLY a few weeks since the Singer Manufacturing Company received a very heavy shipment of sewing machines. The steamer Manhattan brought out another large lot. Salesroom No. 197 King street. THE ACADEMY OP MCSIC GRAND GIFT CON certe, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chad? wick, Gary ft Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, 3ub-agent for this splendid and attractive scheme, is now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Appli? cations to be made to him at the office of Mr. C. Clacius, corner East Bay and Central wharf. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at 13, $4, J5. $G 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to elze, at TUE NEWS Job Office. A SPLENDID SEWING MACHINE, (Florence pattern,) Is to be raffled at Von Santen's Ba? zaar. A rare chance to get a fine machine for a mere song. augl2 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office Is now prepared to furnish good 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. PARTIES In want of doors, sasheB, blinds, mouldings, ?tair newels and balusters, will con? sult their own Interests by calling on or writing to Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne etreet, where they will find the strongest and cheapest stock in the Southern States. A specialty made of French and American window glass. augl8-thBiu PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER lu velvet and leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 90cenl3. In velvet and leather bindings! 85 cents; old price $1. In velvet and leather bindings, $1; old price $1 25. In velvet and leather bindings, $1 20; old price $1 50. HASEL-ST. BAZAAR AND NO. ICI KING ST. may4-lh I DESIRE to inform the people of Charleston and tha country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now is the time, and No. 31 Queen street ia the place to get a first class Sewing Machine, either new or second? hand; soc?me one, come all. and let me serve you to a No. 1 Machine. JunlO j. L. LUNSFORD. /? J Blurts ano inrmsrnng Q3ooo*. UST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, fCITABLE FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. THE LITEST STYLE8 OF SCARFS, TIES AND BOWS. IMPORTED ALL-WOOL MERINO (SCOTCH) ANO SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. Together with an uneq ailed supply of the :ELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS AND SENT'S FUBNISHING GOODS IN GENERAL, AT S C O T T'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STRETT, OPPOSITE MARKET STREET. S)rp ?coos, Ut A R RIVA L ' TVEW GOODS ? ? VIU11WIV1 VV tull NOS. 244 AND 4.37 KING STREET, BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW OPENING NEW DRE3S GOODS, FOR FALL AND WINTER. NEW SILKS AND SILK POPLINS. NEW AND LATES ? STYLES OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS. A FULL LINE OF ALL KISDS OF CARPET*, OIL CLOTH, RUGS, AND MATTING, (A SPECIALITY.) ALL OF WHICH ARE OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PRICES. jnly2T_ ttniloing material. LIME Now landing a cargo of very superior FRESH LIME. For aale low, ai BUILDERS' DEPOT, 94 CHURCH STREET, sepl E. M. GRIMEE, P. 0. BOX 374. DOORS, SASHES AND BLIND8. P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer, Has removed his Office to and opened his prin? cipal SALESROOMS at No. 2? UAYNE STREET and No. 33 PINCKNtY STREET, where he takes pleasure In offering to the public a full stock of bis own manufacture of DOORS,SAsHES.BLINDS MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, Ac. WOOD TURNING In all Its branches. A specialty made of FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, at WHOLESALE and RETAIL. jtar Orders for stock of Irregular Blze work re? ceived either at the Salesrooms, No. 20 HAYNE STREET.or at the FACTORY on Horlbeck's wharf. atigis tnthsemos_ Cotton QTie0, ?ins, Ut. rpHE WINSHIP COTTON GIN, MANUFACTURED IN ATLANTA, GA. The fubscrlbers are the Agents 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 in the state. PELZER, RODGERS A CO., aug28-2mo8 Brown A OO.'B Wharf. rjlHE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 8FLF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The beat universal SYRINGE In the market it la recommended by the first Physicians of th country. lt is so slmpie that lt cannot get out or order There are no valves, and nothing that will cor rode. One will last a Ufe time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlalclan, ot Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of ita Bttp.,t',.lty and correci principle in the structure or you? 'Fountain Sy ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicaba result, and eviron to the patient, I have rec o m mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholeeale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, Ao. 131 Meeting street, mayao Agent for Soath Carolina. ?rani flrijc IDistribntlon. liv . REAL ESTATE AND U S. GOLD BONDS Will positively be Distributed by RAFFLE on the 22d day of November, 1871, in public, n the City o: Charleston, at io o'clock A. M., by the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF TUE FXfcEE SOHOOL FUND, CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA AT ITS LAST SESSION AND APPROVED MARCH 8, 1871. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE ! THE RAFFLE WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1871, IN PUBLIC, IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. All the Property. Real and Peraonal, mentioned below mast be Distributed in the Award, anc a valid deed of each piece of Real Estate, free from all inc um bran ces given. The Personal Property, and Untied States Gold Bonds, will be delivered Immediately after the Rame. Each and every Certificate noa Three separate and distinct Numbera In figures, and the words of each figure written thereon, and are all combined with each other from Nos. 1 to 78 promiscuously. AU the Certificates of Shares Issued by the company, with their numbers, are registered in their booka. SCHEDULE OF AWARDS. That Certificate of Share having on lt the 1st, 2d and 3d numbera obtained on the Raffle will be entitled tu the award of that first-class Three-story Warehouse, situate on Meeting street, No. 147, Cnar.e-.ton, S. C., (opposite the Charleston Hotel,) being 38 feet front, by about 240 feet deep, free from allincnmbrauces, and valued at.939,000 That Certificate of Snare hav.ng on lt the 4th, 6th and 6th numbera obtained on the Harlie will be t-ntttled to the awaid of that flr.-t clasa Three-story Warehouse, No. 145 Meeting street, Charleston, s. C., free from all lncumbrancee, valued at.$30,ooo That certificate or Share having on lt the 7th, 8th and 9th numbers obtained on the Rame will be entitled to the award or that first-class Three atory Warehouse, No. 143 Meeting* street, Charleston, s. C., free from alt lncumbrances, valued at.937,500 That Certificate < f Share having on lt the loth, nth and 12th numbers obtained on the Raffle will be entitled to the award or that Three-story Warehouse, No. 141 Meeting street, Charleston. S. C.. free from lncumbrances. valued at.$?3,000 The above Four Warehouses are opoosite the Charleston Hotel, and are the most Valuable Property In Chane ton. That certificate or Share having on lt the 2d, 3d and 4th numbers obtained on the Raffle will be entitled to an award or that Fine Piece of Property, situate on Broad street, Charleston, s. C., and known as the "Mansion House," rree from all lncumbrances, valued at.930.000 That certificate or Share having on lt the 3d, 4th and 6th numbera obtained on the Raffle will be entitled to an award or that Fine Two-atory Dwelling, situate on Gadsden and Lumber street, Columbia, 8. C., with all the outbuildings and Improvements, wlti) about half aa acre of ground thereto, valued at.910,000 That Certificate of Share having on it the 6th, 6th and 7th numbera obtained on the Raffle will be entitled to an award or that Fine Cotton Plantation, contain log about 1800 acres, one-third cleared, and heavily timbered, situate In the county of Darlington, S. C., on the Great Peedee River, free from lncumbrances. valued at.910,000 That Certificate of Share having on lt the 6th, 7th and 3 th numbera obtained on the Raffle will be entitled to an award of United States Gold Bonds (new issue) of the value of.93,000 That Certificate or Share having on tt the 8th, 9th and 10th numbers obtained on the Raffle win be entitled to an award of Unitel States Gold Bouda (new issue) or the value or.9?,000 That Certificate or Share having on lt the 9th, loth and nth numbers obtained oe the Rame will be entitled to an awa-d or United states Gold Bonds of the value of.91,000 Those 40 CertiOcatea or Shares having on them the following numbers obtained on the Baffle: 2d 3d 6tb|3d 4th 6th 41 h 6th 7th 2d Sd 7th |sd 4th 7th 4th 6th 8tb 2d Sd 8th 3d 4th 8th 4th 5th 8:h 2d 3d Otb 3d 4th 9th Ith 6th 10th 2d 3d 10th 3d 4th lotti.Ith 6'.h 11th 2d 3d 11th 3d 4th litt ?nh 6th 12th 2d Sd 12th 3d 4th 12th 5th 6th 8th 5th 6th Otb 6th 7th 12tb 6th 6th loth 7th 8th loth jth 6*h nth nh 8th nth ai h eth 12th 7th 8th 12th 6th 7th 9tr. I st h 9th 11th 6th 7th loth 8th 9th l2tb 6th 7th nth Oth 10th 12th lat 3d 4tb lat 4th 5th lat 6th otb Ut tih 7th lat 7th 8th Will each be entitled to an award in United states Gold Bonds or the value or.9SOO Those 40 Certificates of Shares having on them the following numbers obtained on the Rafflet lit 8th Otb 2d Sth 10th 3d 11th 12th Sth 8th Otb 7th 9th 10th Ut eth loth id loth nth 4th eth 7tb 5th oth loth 7th loth nth ut loth nth 2d nth 12th 4tb 7th stn 5th loth nth nh nth I2tb ist nth 12th 3d 6th etti an stn sth 6th nth 12th sth 10th nth 2d 4th 6th 3d eth 7th uh 9th loth 6ih 8th Otb 8th nth 12th Sd 6th Otb 3d 7th 8th 4th loth nth 6th 9th 10th 9th nth 12th M 6th 7th 3d 8th 9th 4tn nth 12th 6th 10th nth ist 8d 6th 3d 7th 8th 3d 9th 10th 6th 7th 8th 6th 11th 12th Ut 8d eth Will each be entitled to an award of United States Gold Bonds or the raine of.9350 All the other Certificates of Shares having on them any three numbers obtained on the Raffle, and not designated aa any of the above Certificates are, will each be entitled to an award of United States Bonds ol the value of......950 Awarda will be made only to such Certificates of shares aa have three numbera on them, so ob. talned on the Raffle. To auch aa desire to take Shares ID this Great Raffle and Distribution of Real and Personal Property, the Directors will afford every facl ity and satisfaction, and perfect rawness will be exercised throughout, and many persons may trace their future prospects ia business and station la society to a fortunate Share herein. Orders, with the money for Certificates, may be sent by Express, or Registered Letters, or Poatofflce Orders, at the risk of the-Asaoclatlon. Persons sending orders wm be particular to give their names, places of r?sidence, County and state, which will be entered In the Books or the Company, and Im? mediately upon the Raffle taking place, the Official Raffled Numbera will be forwarded to each Correspondent. THE RAFFLE WILL POSITIVELY TARE PLACE ON THE DAY NAMED, and every Award of the Property and Gold Bonds MUST be made to the Holders of the Certificates, aar- Address all orders to the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. July26-tnthDAC Business Cards. JOBBING TRADE OF CHARLESTON, S. C. FALL AND WINJEE OF 18 71. THE SUBSCRIBERS, JOBBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, 8. C., veg to call the attention or the merchants of the Interior of this and the adjoining Sutes to this market, as being nowone of the moat desirable in which to procure full supplies or all articles they may require. The wants of the country having rapidly increased, with ample facilities to enable ns to procure our supplies direct from first hands lu Europe and this country, we are now prepared to exhibit more varied and complete stocks of SEASONABLE GOODS than at any period since the war, and will dispose of them on as good terms as any other market. "Dally facilities afforded for Shipment of gooda to any point desired." DRY GOODS. EDWIN BATES A CO., No. 124 Meeting street. JOHNSTON, CREWS A CO., No. 41 Uayne street. NACHMANN k CU., No. 169 Meeting street. MARSHALL A BURGE, No. 143 Meeting street. CRANE, BOYLSTON A CO., corner Hajne and Meeting streets, CLOTHING. EDWIN BATES A CO., No. 122 Meeting street. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS &c. STEELE A WARDELL, No. 167 Meeting Btreet. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY. JOHN S. FAIRLY A CO. No. 37 Hayne street. SELL A FOSTER, No. 27 Uayne stitet. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. CHAS. A. LENQN1CR, No. 133 Meeting street, * BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. FLEMING A CO., corner Hayne and Church streets. T. M. BKISTOLL A t'O., No. H5 Meeting street. E. B. STODDARD A CO., No. 105 Meeting street. HATS AND CAPS. THOS. M. HORSEY 4 BRO., No. 25 Hsyne street EDMONDS T. BROWN, NO. 43 Uayne tweet, HARDWARE. J. E. ADGER 4 CO., No. 139 Meeting street. HART A CO., No. 89 Uayne Btreet. C. GRAVELEY, corner East Bay and Boyce's Wharr. SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS. R. TH0ML1NS0N A CO., No. 137 Meeting sweet. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. GOODRICH. W1NEMAN, k CO., No. 35 Hayne street. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WM. L. WEBB, No. 128 Meeting etreet. GROCERIES. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., corner Hayne and Church aweets. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ?fcc. J. A. QUACKENBUSH, No. 122 East Bay street. W. H. CHAFER k CO., No, 207 East Bay street. BOLLMANN BROS, No. 161 tast Bay street. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c. HOLMES k CALDER, No. 205 East Bay street. WM. M. BIRD A CO., corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. JOB PRINTER, STATIONER & BOOKSELLER. EDWARD PERRY, No. 149 Meeting street. TYPE AND PRINTING MATERIAL, PAPER, STATIONERY, JOB AND BOOK PRINTING. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, No. 3 Broad street and No. 109 Fast Bay. acgl0-thfitu2ma Aselion 6 a ?ri-?ru? ??Sap By JOHN G. MILNOR& CO. HEAVY TWILLS ON ACCOUNT OF ALL Concerned. 'iHIS DAY, 2Sth lns'ant, ac bair past io o'clock, we win sell at our Store, One case Heavy TWILLS on account or all con? cerned. Conditions cash on delivery._Fep28 By HENRY COBIA & CO. FLOUR! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! TH ii DAY, at 9 o'clock, in front or onr fctore. we wlllee.L is bbis. FAMILY FLOUR 10 obis. Extra Flour 15 obis. Flue and Super Flour. 1 For account or wh ?rn it may concern. Connu lona caBh._fiep28 MACQUEEN & RIECKE WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT S O'CLOCK A. M.. berore their Stores, Koa. Ji and 33 Vendue Range, ' 10 bbls. N. Y. Snga'-cured PIG HAMS lObbK If. Y. Sugar-cured Pig Shoulders 26 bbi-i. Irish Putatoes. Strips, Canvassed Hams, Shoulders, Fish Bot ter, Smoked Beer, Lard, Ac. Terms cash._ teptt By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY Concern.-By order or the Acting French Consul. THI> DAY, 28th Instant, will be sold, M shenow lies at Southern Wharf, at ll o'clock Ti ie'French Brig DELPHINE, Of Af de, TaffeneL, Master, which put Into thia port In distress while on her voyage from New Orleans to G ree, Afri? ca, together sith her Spars, Salis, Rigging, An? chors, Chains. Ac . Ac. ? Mp28 By JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. CLOTHING, CLOTH CAPS, AND PRY GOODS. THIS DAT, 28th instant, at half r?ut io o'clock, we will sell at our store. No. 135 Meeting street, is Black Satinet, Kentucky Jean, Coiumade and Twill COATS AND PANTS, Blue Military Coats and Caps, Assorted Cloth Caps, Fancy Prints, De* laines, Red and White Flannel, C. Flannel, Bleach ed and Brown Shirting. Black and Printed SatK net?, Kentucky Jeana, Twills, Kerseys, Denims, Stripes, Malraa and Veiona Head Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirts, with a general assortment of Fancy Goods. , . Condition-? cash._sep'28 By J. A. EN SLOW ? CO. SUNDRIES. THIS DAY. the 28i h instant at ll o'clock, A. M., will be sold on the deck of the French Bric Delphine, now ly lng at Southern wharf, 7 bbls. CLARET 16 bottles Brandy 160 empty sacks 400 pounds Beaus S bair bola. >ait Pork 1600 ponnds Bread 1 case Olive Oil 1 jug Paint Oil ' 26 cans Conserve Mc ata eo pounds Coffee 60 pounds Sugar. The above articles cornprtie the provisions or the Brig Delphine, and are cold by order or the Acting French Vlce-ConsnL_ sep28 _Sewing gjjjjjjgMjjt , SINGER SEWING MACHINE NO. 197 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S . C . Our "New Family" Machine ia simple In con s tm ct lon, adjusted in a moment for any kind'ol work, and will sew from the Anett Swiss Muslin to the heaviest Beaver Cloth or Leather, doings greater range or work than any other Machine made. Our Manufacturing MACHINES for Tail? ors and Shoemakers are the best in the world. Call and examine berore purchasing. Sold on easy terms at state Agency, No. 197 KINO S TB BET. J. CLARK BEDELL. LOCAL AGENT. H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent for Sooth Caro? lina, Georgia and Florida. sepl9-thfltn3moB (Engines, itlacrjmern, vt. STEAM ENGINES. C.?IER0.\, BARKLEY & CO. Keep constantly on hand, and ready for Imme? diate delivery, STAT i ON ART, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINES, and can furnish, at short no:Ice, any description or Engine not kept regularly in stock. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Or approved Patterns and different sises, ready fur delivery, and ruted with either Ratchet or Screw-Head Blocks. GRIST MILLS, From Sixteen to Thirty Inch; French Burr, Dou? ble-Geared GRIST MILLS. Also, the Universal or Star COTTON GINS, THRESHERS, CANE MA? CHINERY, HORSEPOWERS, Ac. BAR IRON, STEEL AND METALS. A taree assortment constantly on hand of the above articles. NAILS, SPIKES &c. HENRY DI88TON & SON'S PATENT CIRCULAR. OtNG. M?LAY, HAND AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, GUMMING MACHINES, FILES, Ac. Also, MILLER'S CELEBRATED "INSERTED TOOTH" SAWS. SWADGE3 AND SAWYER'S TOOLS GEN? ERALLY. RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES. OILS. A roll Une or Pure OILS, as follows : Sperm, Lard, Neatsloot, C., B. A Co.'s Lubricator, "White Oak Oil," Tallow, Axle Grease. B E TL. TING. Rubber and Leather BELTING, warranted. Also, Gum and Hemp Packing, Jute and Soap? stone Packing, Lacing, Gaskets, Belt Fastenings, all kinda. LEAD. Sheet, Pig, Bar and Pipe. BLOCK TIN PIPE. PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. * H08E, LEATHER AND CUM, or all Sizes. BRASS GOODS. steam Gauges, Water Ganges, Steam and Plumber's Braaa-work. PLAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON PIPES, At Factory Prices or 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, WAGONS AND TIMBER TRUCK8. or the celebrated make or WILSON, CHILDS A CO., Philadelphia. PATENT IRISH ROOFING FELT. CAMERON, BABKLE? & CO., N. E. CORNBB MBBTING AND COMB8BLAHD SW. augl4-smthemoD?w CHARLESTON, S. O.