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  • lis coll ÍC0, NEW SALOON, - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026994/1867-10-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · owing, as weunderstand, to a faik.re to maketie connection
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THE DAILY NEWS. r »ir LARGEST CIRCULATION -TUE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG¬ NISED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CIT OT ''HARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE HST OF LLTTERS KEMAINING IN TUE POSTOF¬ FICE AT TUE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF THF. NEW PCSTOFFICE LAW. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30. 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. A Ui T/O.Y SALES THIS DA Y. S. HüNT &. Sos will sell, at 10 oVlock, boots and ab oes. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock, cassirueres. satinets, ¿tc. R. M. MARSHALL A lino, will sell, at ll o'clock, carpets and rup. &c. THE NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS by the City Trea¬ surer will be discontinued after the 31st instant. FAILURE OF TUL NORTHERN' MAIL.-NO North¬ ern mail - a received here yesterday afternoon, owing, as we understand, to a faik.re to make tie connection at Florence. OFFICE OF THE BRITISH CONSULATE.-Mr. H. P. WALKER, the British Consul, bas rem jved to the office of the Spanish Consul, No. Broad street, until iurthor notice. A MONUMENT TO TIMROD.-A movement is on foot at Columbia to build, by voluntary subscrip¬ tion, a monument to otu* State's sweetest poet, the late HENRY TIMROD. THE PEOPLES STEAM»HIP LINE.-Messrs. JOHN & THEODORE GETTY, the Charleston agents for this line have temporarily located their office with Mr. C. L. GILLEAUME. on Atlartic Wharf, where they can be fouud at present. QUARANTINE ENDED.-Quarantine on this coast is suspended after tho 1st November, by order of General CANBT. This is another cheering sign. All danger of pestilence is now over, and Galves¬ ton, Mobile, and New Orleans are recovering slow¬ ly from the plague which has so sorely'aniitten them. CAROLINA RICE.-This valuable grain, which forme so prominent an article of food to Caroli¬ nians of the low country when it can be had at reasonable prices, begins to arrive with more freedom, some 1*2,000 bushels having reached here in a few days past. The crop, however, does not promise to be over one-fifth of what it was before the war. LIQUOR LAWS.-General CANBY decides that the jurisdiction conferred on Post Courts, in cases of violations of th; military liquor orders, is not an exclusive one. The laws of the Citv, State, or United States, regulating the eales of liquors, re¬ main in force, and may be enforced, notwithstand¬ ing that the delinquents have already been punish¬ ed by a military court. The order prohibiting the sale is a police regulation, and the penalties for violation in now way relieve partiee offending from their other responsibilities. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-HON. GEORQE | S. BRIAN PRESIDING.-The petition of HENRY BET¬ HENS for citizenship was read and the petition granted. The petition of JAMES S. PHILLIPS for adjudica¬ tion of voluntary bankruptcy, was presented by W. J. GAYER, Esq., and on his motion it was ordered that in consequence of the absenco of R. B. CARPENTER, Register in bankruptcy, the meet¬ ing of the creditors of JAMAS S. PHILLIPS would be held tm November 21st. On motion of SIMONS & SIMONS, NICHOLAS MCEVOI, who was under arrest for fine and costs, was discharged from prison bonds, he having com¬ plied with the provisions of the law, and his term of imprisonment having ended. IN ADMIRALTY.-M. P. O'CONNOR, Esq., Proctor for libellants, presented a libel for mariner's wages in the case of CHARLES H. ELDER and CHARLES P. MASSEAU VS. the steamer Volunteer, and on his motion it was ordered, that a warrant of arres t be issed against the steamer Volunteer, returnable Tuesday, November 12, 1867. TNE RADICAL WARD MEETINGS.-The following returns of nominating delegates, elocted on Mon¬ day night, in Wards Nos. 1, 2 and 4, were omitted in our issue of yesterday. Ward Ko. L-N. G. Parker, John M. Adams, J. Green, Sam Steele, Wm. R. Hoyt, Jos. A. Gal bott, Robt. Savage, Jr., Thos. Symonds, Henry Norris, Marlow Cochran, Sam Howard, Paris M Williams. Ail colored but Mr. N. G. Parker. Ward Xo. 2.-E. W. M. Mackey, Henry Emerly, R. W. Easton, F. A. Sawyer, John S. Hubert, Max. Rodolph, Henry Plattee, Primus Green, H. Judge Moore, Sam Howard, Antonia Williams, Sam El¬ liott. All colored but Mr. E. W. Mackey, Mr. H. J. Moore, and Hon. F. A. Sawyer. Ward 3/b. 4.-John B. Wright, Samuel Dicker¬ son, T. E. Mitchell, John B. Mushiugton, Daniel McAlpin, R. Yar-derhorst, H. R. Hunter, Peter L. Millar, William A. Marshal. Henry Barnett, W. R. Mitchel, William Robinson; all the nominees col¬ ored. The result ia, in several wards, eighty-four dele¬ gates, of which six are white and seventy-four are colored. These delegates meet in secret session in a day or two to nominate a ticket for the conven¬ tion. The names on this ticket will not, it is un¬ derstood, bâ divulged uni?', the time of voting. HOTEL ARRIVALS.-The arrivals at the different hotels were qoite numerous yesterday. We noted among the arrivals the foOowing : Pavi'ion Hotel.-J. R. Wicken, Newberry C. H.; J. H. Oliver, Darlington; M. C. Hall, Kingstree; W. J. Frisbie, H. G. Sohse, Joseph Springs, W. Rumley, Thomas Anthony, Georgetown, s. C., and 8. D. Tue. New York. Charleston Hotel.-A. R. Jones, New York; A. Mcclintock, Philadelphia; 3. T. Dearing, Augusta; W. C. Tupper, New Y'ork; J. R. Brown and wife, two children and servant, Williamsburg District, S. C.; Albert A. Stubbs, BsnnettsviUe, S. C.; S. S. Morris, New York; Rev. E. A. Bollos, Columbia; R. P. Haynesworth, Ciareudon; R. A. Tate, Morgan- ton; Mrs. Stockman, Georgetown; Robert Collar and lady, Houston, Texas; O. D. Prentice, Colle ton. MxUs House. -Captain J. Egan and wife, New York; J. L. Hammond, New York; C. W. Savage, Georgia; Thomas Allen and family, Georgia; R. B, Carpenter and R. B. Carpenter, jr., New York; W. J. Tait, wife and child, New York; S. R. Blackman, New York; Mrs. 8. S. Gilbert, Boston, Mass. THE FTRE OF YESTERDAY MORNING.-AS was premised in yesterday's paper, the tire was con¬ fined to the building where it originated, though its origin is as much of a mystery aa ever, as no tivJ was used in Mr. CLANCY'S store, and there were uo matches or combustible material in the establishment. Mr. CLANCY was insured for eight thousand dollars n Northern Companies represented by Messrs. CJLBURN & HOWELL, and his loss will probably rei ch that amount, as but little of the stock was ..-aved, and that mostly in a damaged condition. Messrs. JOHN & THEO. GETTY were insured for three thousand dollars with Mr. 8. Y. TTTPPIB. A small portion ol their stores, consisting of coils of rope, were Baved, but were considerably damaged by fire and water. None of the office furniture was saved by the Messrs. GETTY, Mr. ESNARD and Mr. 3. M. LEVIN, the latter gentleman, who conducted the businsse of a Custom Houae Broker, having lost all of his papers and records. The Britii-h Consul's office, together with hi* archives and the records of the Consulate, were stored in large wooden boxes, and were entiroly destroyed. Tnere vas some in¬ surance on the furniture, but none of it was saved. The building was the property of Mrs. Dr. SMYTHE, and was insured for eight thousand dollars with Messrs. Co .BURN & HOWELL. A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR CHARLESTON.-Messrs. MCKAY A CAMPBELL, the energetic auctioneers of Mcctiug street, havo recently added a new feature to their business. Their sales of bacou and smoked meats were so extensive, that they were induced to change thc location of theil- provision .salesrooms, and to securo a smoke-bouse where the meat could bo prepared under their own euj>er- vision. They havo opoued these tooms un Kant Bay, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, and are now engaged in building an office, and making other improvements on tho property. The smoke¬ house is a large building m the rear of the lot, and has a capacity of some forty thousand pounds. The interior has been expressly arranged for this purpose, and the smoking is dono by oak and hickory, mixed with mahogany shavings, which gives a fine brown color to the moat. A large quantity of this moat has already boen prepared for market, and has commanded a high price. It has been considered of a suparior quality to the bacon brought from thc Wost, and, being prepared on tho spot, can be guaranteed both sound and fresh. Thia is, we believe, the first enterprise of this description that has ever been started in the city; but, from the character of the parties con¬ nected in it, we feel no hesitation in saying that it will prove a successful investment of both labor and capital. MAÏOR'S COUBT.-One poor inebriate, who got 1 jaded and fell by the wayside, waa found by tho Samar itans au 1 carried to i he Dispensary, when» ho found it necessary to dispense $5 before bo could eet out. Susan Hudson, who is Uko a cloe to tho wheel« Of justice, was picked up in her usual drunken it aud seut to the jail to recuperate. I>is i RI cr COURT-JUDGE LOOA» PRESIDING. - Tbc State cs. Anthony Washington, Hill Williams, lieu Bolin, Cuffeo Nelson, Dick Hivers, Jack Chisolm, Miles Galloway, Simon Gadsden. These parties wcro iudicted for a riotous aud unlawlul assem¬ blage on the 2d inst. Messrs. KING and LINING appeared for the prisoners, and Messrs. HAINS and MIKEL i. for ttie prosecution. The jury re¬ turned a verdict of Guilty. This riot occurred about five miles from ia.> city, and was an attack made on a negro of this city, Ephraim Blake, by others of his color. Tho State cs. .Tea Mack, Richard and Lewis Mack, and the State cs. Thomas Howard. These cases were taken up at the same time, the parties being charged with assault and battery and riotous as¬ semblage. Mr. T. B. KING appearod for the three first, and Mr. W. E. MIKELL for Howard. Verdict -Guilty in both cases. THE BILL OF MORTALITV.-It will be see a by the bill of mortality published elsewhere that the num¬ ber of deaths during thc past week is twenty-five, nineteen of which are colored and six white. Of thc lau T five are children and ono adult, while there are eleven colored adults and eight whites. This remarkable discrepancy is owing, principally, to the careless mode of Ufo observed by the colored people and to their neglect of all precautions ne¬ cessary for tho preservation of health. The portions of the cify iuhabited by this class aro usually long ranges or dilapidated shanties, which aro frequent¬ ly tenanted by several families. The Summer has fortunately been extremely healthy, but the cold weather will soon thin their ranks, and, unless groater care is taken, and they booome more prov¬ ident, the number of deaths will be largoly in¬ creased. There are many, and, we believe, a largo portion of the colored people who are careful in their habits, and who, haring been brought up in a city, aro not apt to neglect any sanitary precau¬ tions; but the country negroes, who are entirely unaccustomed to city ways, herd together in un¬ healthy localities and soon fall victims to disease. EJNG STREET IMPROVEMENTS.-The fashionable portion of King street is one of the few localities in the city where a fire has not proved a loss. The houses destroyed by the devouring element have been generally rebuilt with moro taste and with more prétentions t) architectural beauty than they had previously possessed. Tho heat of the fire that destroyed Queen City Hotel had scarcely died away when the rubbish wis removed, and thc work of rebuilding was commenced. The late Alderman EARLE was the contractor, and undor his management the work progressed rapidly, until interrupted by his sudden death. It was, how- aver, soon resumed, and Mr. W. KTNSMAÍÍ and Messrs. FooABITE & STIXLMAN became the occu¬ pants of thc new stores. Of the appearance of these stores it is almost useless to speak as they nave long been the objects of attraction to the shopping public Messrs. FOGABTLE & STILLMAN lave opened a fi. il stock of seasonable dry goods in :he North store These goods have been chosen 'or this market, and will prove, on inspection, to JO what they are warranted. Mr. W. KINSMAN, the ?roat candy man of Charleston, has established lis headquarters in the adjoining store, which be îas fitted up with great tasto. His lady cnslomers rill find everything arranged for their conve- lience, and will be pleased to learn that he has not orgotten the chef tïouores of his art. and confec- ionery of every description can be obtained at his granters. Those in search of delicacies to tempt he palate will find them at this establishment, There everything known to the professic n is fur- íished ad libitum. AUCTION SALL OF REAL ESTATE. Me isi s. LEITCH k BRUNS sold yesterday, in front of the old post- iffice, the following property: A grocer}-, situated at the corin r of Rutledge ind Queen streets, containing sor ie four rooms, neasuring on Rutledge street 4? feet, by 128 feet tu Queen street, for $1150. A small house, containing fror rooms, situated m Queen street, one door fren Rutledge, lot mea- uring 49 by 107 feot, for $lf.75. The lot at the corner of ? Magazine and Franklin treets, with a wooden house containing four ooms, lot measuring 55 eet on Franklin street by 50 feet, for $1550. A small building lot, situated at the Northwest omer of Coming an 1 Montague streets, with a io use containing four rooms, anda good kitchen n the premises. Lot measures 43 feet front by 44 eet in depth, for $2460. These sales were all made on the same terms, ne-balf cash, and the balance payable in twelve aonihs. At the same time Messrs. CLIFFORD SC MATH- :wEs sold, for cash, a farm of about five acres on Rutledge Avenue, Gadsden and Congress streets, ueausuring on Rutledge Avenuo 266J feet; on tadsden street 673 feet; on Congress street 629 eet, and on the back line 302 feet. It is within a hort distance of the City Rai lroad terminus. Upon bis tract is a two and a half story wooden dwell- ag. The soil is remarkably fertile, drains easily, nd is admirably located for farming. It has been eoently surveyed and divided into twenty-eight ine building lots for $4500. Messrs. SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY made the sale of evcral building lots in the newly laid out town of lavenel, situated on the Savannah and Charleston lailroad, about fifteen miles from this city. The iroperty was divided into half acre lots, and forty- ight were sold at prices ranging from $5 to «13.50 »er lot. At the same time three garden farms of ive to ten acres each were sold for $5.50 to $5.75 »er acre. Cm FINANCES.-REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON IETRENCHMENT. -The Committee ol the City Council, appointed on the 14th inst., to report how, nd in what manner, the expenditures of the city ould be reduced so that they should not exceed he receipts, made their íeport to the City Coun- il last evening. In their introductory remarks, the Committee ¡escribo the position of the city, and point to the «cesad.ty of retrenchment. They say, emphatical¬ ly, it is "patent to every ono interested in the relfare of the city that the expenses of the city :overnment must bo materially reduced." Thoy ay, also,-if the present system of taxation, or a evonne equal to that now realized, will not pay »"th the interest on the debt and the current ex- tenses,-it is incumbent on Council "to curtail be expenses so as to reduce the expenditures rithin the income; for our people, in their present npoverished condition, are taxed already to their tmost capacity." The Committee state their be¬ ef that the credit of the city can be maintained liaut; and then proceed to make their recommen- ations, which are, in brief, as follows: Alms House.-Ho reductions or change. Artesian Well -kW work to be suspended. Board of Heal A.-No change recommended, ut City Registrar to be authorized to reduce sal¬ lies. College of Charleston.-Trustees to be requested 3 make this institution self-supporting, as the itv may not be able to give it help. Fire Department.-¡So chango to be made. City Fohce.-Number of officers and men, and mount of salaries, lo be reduced. Propose to ave one captain at $1500, two lieutenants at $1000, wo lieutenants at $900, two orderly sergeants at 760, ten sergeants at $720, one hundred privutes t $600. Detective police to consist of one lieuten- nt and six detectives. All appointments of of- cers of police to be approved by Council. Harbor Master.-Office of Assistant Harbor Mus- jr to be abolished. Orphan House.-Ho changes beyond reduction f salaries of officers. Public Printing.- To be given to two newspa- ers, at not exceeding $1000 each. Streets -Provision made for proper supervision f work done. Assistant luspector to bo dispensed ith. It ia expected that $50,00(1 can be saved in lie ensuing year. Tidal Drain».-Monthly reports to be made of lie drains and costs, tor consideration and action f Council. Sauiries.-The following reductions are pro- .osed in salaries ol city and other officers : Asses- or to $1100, and no clerk to be employed; Trea- urer to $2000, and Assistant and Clerk to $1400. .'lerk of Council to $1000, and one-half of perqui- ites; City Attorney to $800; City Registrar to 1500; the Mayor to $3000; Orphan House Superin- ondant to $800; Matron to $400, and Physician to 500; Inspector of Streets to $800; High School Mncipil to $2000; Assistants, respectively, to .1200, $1000, and $800; French and German fcach¬ es to $800. Thia is a summary of the whole report as sub- nitted to Council. The report itself is lucid, erse aud practical; and it shows a thorough mowledgeof the subjects of which it treats, as veil as a firm resolve to recommend what seemed )est for the preservation of the\ honor and credit >f dear old Charleston. I THE WE.VJ.HEE, STEAMSHIPS, 4c-Our usual rory regular steamers, which arrive froni New York on Tuesday aftornoon, did not not roach port yesterday up to dark. They havo been pro¬ bably detained by tho severe wind« which have prevailed along thc coast for several days, and they may be looked for to-day. So:ne twelve sail .' vessels, which bavo boon kept here, left yos- t« rday, bound to various coastwise citir J he Btes nisnip Manhattan, under command of Captain M. s. WOODHULL, arrived bete last night from Now York with a tull complément of freight and passengers, consigned to Mosers. STREET BaoiHEBS & Co. The Manhattan had a most boisterous ami trying passage South of Hatteras, but Bhe was brought through finely by her well- skilled captain. We refer our readers for a list of consignees und passengers to the proper head; and a very complimentary card from the latter to Cap¬ tain WOODHÜLL will be found in our columns. ii SPECIAL MEETING OF CITS COUNCIL.-Present- His Honor Mayor GAILLARD, Aldermen RAVENEL, WRAOG, GERDTS, O'NEIL, WILLIS, STEINMEYER, OLNEY, OAKES, HONOUR, MARSHALL, EUSTON, COS GROVE, COURTENAY, PEINÓLE. Tho Minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Alderman MARSHALL, the Chairman of tho Spe¬ cial Committee on Retrenchment, read the report of tho Committee, and moved that it be printed for general information. (It appears in another column.) Alderman MARSHALL offered the following Bill, which received its first reading by its title : :'A Bill to regulato the salaries of City Officers, and for other purposes." Thc following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That tho Report of the Special Com¬ mittee on Retrenchment be received, published, and the consideration of tho wholo matter bo laid over until the next regular meeting of Council, Alderman COSQBOVE offered the following reso¬ lution: Reso'oed, That the City Treasurer be authorized by Council to sell city bills to the amount of cur¬ rency io pay tho polic'o, and laborers on thc streets, tho amount due them in currency. Alderman WILLIS offered the following sub.ti¬ tule: Resolved, That the police and laboring men bo paid the amount due them in city bills at par in preference to all others, until the amount due them be liquidated. On motion of Aldorman OLNEY tho original reso¬ lution and substitute were laid on the tablo. The Mayor leported favorably on the applica¬ tion of Messrs. W. C. DUKES & SON to erect a steam ongino ou Marshall's Wharf for thc purpose of preparing the Wando Fertilizer. Adopted. No further business appearing, Council ad¬ journed. THE ATLANTIC WHARVES.-This well-located properly, consist ing of four piers, several fino rows of ofliccs, which havo been newly tuilt and are most conveniently arranged for tho comfort of tho merchant, large and commodious brick ware¬ houses and extensive shods, capable of covering large amounts of cotton, with abundant and deep water accommodation for shipping, having all these and many other advantages, make them de- uirable locations for the factor, merchant, or the mercantile marine. The North pier, which is un¬ dergoing some repairs to pisco it in complete order, is occupied by the 'People's Steamship Line," for New York, the Messrs. GETTY being thc agents. A fine shed is on this wharf, which af¬ fords facilities for tho discharge and loading of cargoes in all weather. Thc North Central Wharf is used by tho Florida steamers "Dictator" and "City Point," and occasionally for transient ves¬ sels. Tho Middle Routh Wharf is occupied at present by the fine ship Charlotte, now loading for liverpool, hy Messrs. W. B. SMITH & Co., and tho Bremen bark Harzburg, which is taking in a cargo of cotton for Cowes and a market. She is in the hands of Mr. C. 0. WITTE. Thc South Wharf is the berth of the Philadelphia steamship Alli¬ ance, whereof Messrs. H. BAKER & Co. aro the agents. This property is at present managed by Messrs. WILLIS & CHLSOLM, who keep ovorything in excollent condition, and afford the best facilities for the dispatch of business. »«-.- HILL OE MORTALITY.-Return of deaths within the city of Charleston for the week ending Octo¬ ber 2Gtb, 1867 : DISEASES. Apoplexy. Brain, Congestion nf. Bronchitis. Chronic.. Consumption. Dropsy. Dysentery. Enteritis. Fever, Congestive_ Hrcmatemesis. Heart, Disease of. Inanition. Jaundice. Old Age. Pt eumonia. Premature Birth. Trismus Nascentium. Ur known. Totals. 5 ll rtKCAriTULATioN : Whites. 0; Blacks and Colored, 19-Total, 25. ACES : Under 1 year of age. 9 Between land 5'years.. 3 Betweeu 5 and 10 years.. 1 Between 10 and 20 years.. 2 Between 20 and 30 years.. 3 Between 30 and 40 voars.. 2 between 40 and 50 years.. 1 Between 50 and GO years. 2 Between 60 and 70 years. 0 Between 70 and 80 years. 0 Between 80 and 90 vears. 1 between 90 and 100 yeats. 0 Ovor 100 years of age.1 Office of City Registrar, October 29, 18G7. GEORGE S. PEL/.Eli, M. D., City Registrar. A RADICAL CIRCULAR.-The State Central Com- mittoof tho South Carolina division of the "Union League ol America" have issued a circular design¬ ed to discipline and consolidate thc freedmen of this State so as to enable the patriotic whites who are manipulating them to carry the State in their own interest, and thus ride into places of profit and power. Tho greater part of the circular is made up of regulations concerning the details of party action and voting; but the following para¬ graph which we extract will sufficiently show the spirit and teniver of this precious document: "Ballots.-It is advisable that the strictest sc- cresy with regard to the vote we arï to use in tho coming election shall bc maintained; it is there toro recommended that there shall be no ballots exposed till the dav of election. It is also recom¬ mended that certain uumistakepble emblems shall appear on thc ballot, so that those who cannot read will know that they are voting tho right ticket. It is also advised that strict instruction «hall bc given that no name on the ticket regularly nominated shall be scratched or toni off-that tho whole ticket shall bc voted. Should differences exist in opinions with regard to candidates, they must bo settled before the nominations ure made. " fJnUy of Action.-lt ia imperative, if success is hoped for in our cause, anil that opposition to our policy and principles shall be defeated, that divisions and distractions in tho party «hall bu prevented, that unity and harmony shall prevail; tiieroforo all who.bolt the regular uouiinatious, or lend themselves fx> conservative or rebel interests or influence, sha ll be considered enemies of repub¬ licanism-worthy of denouncement by our party, and looked upon as the foes ot humanity, justice and equal rights. Such men shall be made odious as traitors to the great hope and interests nf the nation, as well as a race." Malaria Everywhere. Rarely has there beeu a season as fruitful as tills of malarious diseases. Not onlyon the prairies and in the valleys of the West ; uot merely in all the old haunts of Fever aud Ague and Bilious Re¬ mittent Fever have these prostrating diseases been unusually virulent; but they have extended to to ¡YUS and cities never before infested with them, and have even ascended the mountains und attacked thousands ot people supposed to have oeeu placed, by laws of Nature, above the.r reach. Heut e we are compelled to admit that a fatal element pervades thc Universal Air this sea¬ son, and should at once resort to the only approved pre¬ ventive ot its cousetinenccs, HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS, a louie so potent, au anti-septic so perfect, an alterative su irresistible, and a stimulant so pure that it enables the human system to rssist and hallie all the predisposing causes of disease. With the confidence that oue clothed iu incombustible garments might move among blazing buildings, the man who anns himself against malaria with this powerlul defeatirt medieint may walka fever-scourged district fearless ol its insalubrious atmosphere. Thc Intermittents and remittents al pre¬ sent so general tu ail pari-- of the*country may be but iliv.- tor runners ol ti deadlier scourge now on its way West¬ ward from the lar Eist. Prepare thejsysleui with HOS - TETTER'S BITTERS lor a successful battle with the uiephitie causes ol ".'t tfidt mies. Be wise tn time. Octuber JS _ G Know thy Destiny. liaDAILE E. F. TUOUNXON, tho great English Asurólo- eist, Clairvoyant and Peychuxnetr.cian, who bas aston- ¡shed the îcntitic clashes ol' the Old World, hus now lo- coted her.-elf at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THOBKIOSpos¬ sesses ouch wonderful powers oi second sight as to ena¬ ble her to impart knowledge or the greatest Importance to the single ur married of either »ex. While In a ítalo Pf trance, she delineates the very features of the person yon ar.- to many, and by the aid Of an instrument of in¬ tense power, known aa the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a Ufe-Uke picture oi tho future husband or Wit« of the applicant, together with date ol marriage, position in bte, leading traits oi character, .Vc. This is no bain- bus, as thousand nf testimonials eau assert. She will scud, when desired, a certified certificate, or written miarantee, thal tho picture l? what lt purports to he. Bj enclosing a small look o! hair, and giving place ot birth, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty rem:; iud stamped envelope audresscd lo yourself, you will te- serte the picture end desired Information by reairu mai), AU communications sacredly confidential Addres«. iu ¡onfideucc. Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223, Budfou, N. V h March 30 H VS1NESS NOTICES. SAYING-The Freemen's Savings and Tn; Company, on State street, is still encouraging il. colored people to economy and thrift. Terms conditions are contained in tho advertisement i: another column. _ BACON, COFFEE, SDOAB, TOBACCO, Sec.-Meei JEFI'OKDS A Co. advertise iu to-day's issuo bacon in all its varieties, coffee, sugar, tobacco, and geu eral groceries. Theso goods aro landing and in «tore, and are for sale at reduced rates. Planters, dealers and merchants are invited to inspect the stock._ FAMILY GROCERIES, BUCKWHEAT, Ac.-Christmas is coming and those who are wiso, will proparc for the holidays, by laying in a supply of good things. Messrs. GBUBEK A MABTIN advertise choice family groceries, among which are many articles that would tempt any pater familias.to make a purchase. L'ousekecpors and others interestotl in preserving old associations, aro directed to their storo, No. 230 King street. AN OBSTRUCTIVE POLICY.-Thc pavement in front of E. DAILY'S wholesalo boot and si.oo storo on Meeting street, opposite Hayne, is alwayt blockaded by packages and boxes of boots and shoos, ready for transportation to their destina¬ tion in Florida, Georgia, and the interior of South Carolina. There is no permanent obstruction, as the ceses are continually beiug hauled away; but, alas ! as fast as one lot leaves another takes its place._ B ANKING FACILITIES.-Thc Rialto of Charleston- Broad street -has not been shem of all its glories. Its reputation as a mono." mart still remains, and tho banks and banking houses of the city are to be found on this street alone. It is true that money is not as plentiful at present as it was during tho flush times of '59 and '60, but tho bankers offer facilities for raising money that will comparo favorably with those asked before tho war. Mr. P. H. KEQLEJI, a banker of Broad street, offors in to¬ day's paper checks, exchange, gold, silver, and other securities, besides allowing interest on all deposits. Parties wishing to invest are referred to his advertisement in another colunm. II. M. If yon want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa¬ per, Ac; or, MII.LF.RS' Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books mide to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hm AM HARRLS. Xo. 50 Broad stree!. P. H. ll? Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be revealed by investing in a bottle of PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. A cara. What ls TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT, and what are its efforts? These arc ques¬ tions which the great Air.ei-irau publie has a right to ask, and it also has a right to expect a candid and satis¬ factory reply. Thc preparation is a mild and gentle saline cathartic, alterative and tonic, and is most care¬ fully prepared in tho form of a snow white powder, con¬ taining all the wonderful medical properties of the far- famed Seltzer Springs of Germany. Of its offeots we would say that those who have tested the preparati-n are the bpst Judges, and they declare over their own signatures that tho preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate tho flow of the bil«-. Curo every species of headache. Tranquilize the nervouR system. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Miti¬ gate tho pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize u ni in the stomach. Cleanse and tono the bowels. A3sist the tailing appetite. Curo the heartburn. If you aro a sufferer give this Remedy one trial, and it tvill convince you of the above facts. TARRANT k CO., Solo Proprietors, New York. Sold by all Druggists. 3moe September 12 - The Time to Advertise in the country. THE PncsNix has a large circulation throughout UM, middle and upper Districts of thc State. Advertisini; rates as reasonable as tho stringency of e money mar- Set will warrant. Merchants and others wishing to use :Ue columns of Uie paper will address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, February 28 Columbia. S. c. Free lo Everybody. A Large (! pp. Olrenter, giving information ot thc greatest iiutiortanre to the young ot both sexes. It leaches how the homely may become beaut ¡lui, til fr lespised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman ihould tail to fend their tddrefs, and receive a ropy post-paid, by retain mail. Address P. O. Drawer. 21, Mandi 30 lyr Troy, N. Y. NOTICE. SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!! I {\ff\ AAA PRIME GEORGETOWN CYPRESS lUU.Ul'U SHINGLES tor sale on reason i ble :erms in lots to suit purchasers at JNO. C. MALLONFE'S Number Yard and Planing M'll. Horllieek's Wharf, near Northeastern Rat! mad. ( ctober 38 G Tuc THOKOK;H-BKED NTAI.LIU \ "JONCE HOOPER." by imported Albion out of a lara of the best racing stock in America, will stand for he Fall .season at the SHEDS IN CHURCH STREET. Apply to Ru BT. HAYNE, Groom. October 26 fmwfi- TO RAFFLE, TWO LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, 8. C., measuring and containing in front CO feet by 160 feet in depth each. They are disposed In ¡his manner for tho purpose of procuring funds to enable 1 distressed tinnily to leave the State tn the hope of bet- taring their condition. Said lots are valued at Si per .Laure. October 18 mxmw AND FIRE« ATTENTION ! ( 1 TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUY YOUR IJ CROCUS EMORY POWDER ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERY EMERY CLOTH. »C., lor p dishing. ALSO, TANNERS' OIL NEATSFOOT OIL, for Leather Hose LUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery. M figures within the reach ol'all. WM. M. BIRI) & CO. September 18 _ HOWE'S PREMIUM STANDARD 4 LWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, AND i\. TOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, as official docu- uents will show. These Seale« are placed entirely on their actual merits, is everv -Scale is warranted to give entire satisfaction. RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER HAY. COAL BUTCHERS' DORMANT DRUGGISTS' aud PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES, yt every size and variety. Call and examine samples nt he CHARLESTON AOENCY, sign of Marvin's Sate. W. M. BIRD & CO., September »_NO. 203 EAST HAY STREET. MARVIN'S FIRE, BURGLAR AND DAMP PROOF MARVIN'S PAIENT SAFES never mould their contenu MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never cur. ode the iron. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never loee their Fire proof quatttv. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are the ouly SAFES filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. Ko ethel Sale hus these qualifications. WE REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON FAC¬ TORS, Bankers and Jewelers ol this city whom ire have supplied. Sixty-eight of these Sates have been ?old by us since the clo eot the war, which ali ... should .e a sufficient guarantee that they are all wa claim. Call and examine the Stock now on band, or sind Cor a Tircuiar. _ W. M. BIRI) & Cfc No. 203 EAST BAY, Agents for Charleston. September y MJJ.IUNERY« ETC. FANCY MILLI NEUF, DRESS AND CLOAK Satin ESTABLISHMENT. âklRS. If. J. ZERNOW, No. 309 King street. Fourth Door North of Wentworth struct, Drauch of Madame OEMOREST'S CELEBRATED PAPER PA t h NS. STAMPINO ^ i a und EMBROIDERY, noat- ö tr)1 exeonWB* October 30 wfm2mo DRY GOODS, ETC, lis coll Í C0, No. 248 KING STREET, Between Hasel and Market-sts. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF their customers and the public generally, to their very extensive stock of DRY GOODS, Which will at ali times ho found complete. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Tn this will be found a well assorted stock of FRI NTS GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, all at the lowest market rates. Especial attention is called to our very cheap 10-4 Sheetings, 3-4, 7-H and 4-4 Longcloths. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. We have RED. WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS, in groat variety: Blankets, Shawls. Nubias, Sontags, Hoods and Scarfs, very cheap. COLTH DEPARTMENT. A splendid quality of BLOADCLOTH, for Ladies' Cloaks, at $2 per yard. Fine Cloths, Cas-imercs and Vestings of all descrip¬ tions, suitable for Men's and Boys' wear. LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT, The attention Of Housekeepers ls invited to our very chean LINEN GOODS, consisting of Irish Fronting Lin¬ en, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, Table Damask, Table Cloths. Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Huckaback, it 2n cents. Linen Table Cloths at 75 cents to $1. Shirt Bosoms from 26 cents up. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. IN Tins PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE FOUND THE latest novelties of the season In the very brat fabrics and ityles : POPLINS, Merinos. Empress Cloth, Mohairs Black and Colored Silks, Scotch Plaids And an extensive variety of low-priced Dress Goods. A hirge lot of Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, very cheap. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND XOTH COVERINGS made cf the best materials sud /erv reasonable. IILLIWÏ AM) NOTION DEPARTÜM. FULL LINES OF THF BEST MAKES OF KID, >ILK and THREAD GLOVES Lathes' Huts, Bonnets And a very heavy stock of best Silk Ribbons of all vi.Iths and shades; together with and ex ensive assort- uent of doak Sets, Bugle Gimps and Fringes, Guipure, Krüssels Thread, Cluuy m d Dloud Laces. Black and :olored Silk Velvet Ribbons. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES'. GENTS', AND CHILDREN'S BES V ENG- :J8H, French, and German HOSE and HALF HOSE of lil quelities, in Cotton and Woe 1, very cheap. A rall is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 248 KING STREET. October 10 wfmSmoa ORV liiiODÜ! DRY GOODS! T. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 294 BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that he hus REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND, md has inst received n full and complete stock of FALL AND WINTER DR Y GOODS. CONSISTING OF DRESS GOODS ol ull kinda. CALICOES, DELAINES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS. FLANNELS, LANCETS, HO¬ SIERY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS. LONG- JLO'IHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, fcc., £c. ALSO, BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CHECKS, Stripes, Denims, Tickings, Kcrseyn, Sabnefs, Kentucky leons, Tweeds, Cloths, Cassimeri M, fcc, fcc. ALSO, A select stock of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, usu- dly found in a FIRST CLASS Dry Goods Store, Ml of which will be sold at th« lowest possible ligure for ?A«¡H OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. T. MCCARTHY, No. vi94 KIM. STREET, Comer ol Wentworth, under Masonic Hall. October 2 wtm Imo GOODS. NO. 252 KING STREET. JAMES B. BETTS, OF THE LATE FIRM OF ROBERT ADGER & CO., DEALER IN mm AND DOMESTIC DRY wm WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY¬ ERS to his stock ol FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ;o which additions are made weekly. MR. BETTS will sell uniformly at the lowest market irices. Chang.-* in thc value ol' Goods will be promptly net ; the public may rely on having this pledge fully .srrieil out in every department of his business. MR. E. L. KERRISON, so long connected with the )ry Goods Business in Charleston, is engaged with Mr. SETTS in conductiug his business. October 25 6 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DIRTS" GOODS. JU.-T OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN¬ DID STOCK OF nOOD> FOR FALL AND WINTER L'R\Dl-. at wholesale and retail, lor cash, at a small atl¬ ante ot Northeni costs. The stock comprises every irticle udapted for the season, and purchasers will do veli to call soon, as bargains will bo orle: ed, at No. :»0(> KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October 9 Imo FALL A N i) WINTER Dît Y GOODS! '¡MIE ATTENTION OE TUE TRADE ls SPECIALLY 1 united to our Frill and Winter Btoci ol FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, rhicti ls now completo ¡u every department. In WOOLLENS AND BLANKKT8, iilapte.l to Plantera' us.-, we huvc a larc;: stock, to which ure invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN \o. lia MKKTl.VG STTREKT. September 7 ?jmos F O TT IR, OK ocr: l'EL E ß Ii A : ¡rj ;) SEA-ISLAND ':TS, SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, -.. ,». p. FOR $10. AJdre-a Af LEI, .FOWLER. No. 3 Park ¡lejr, New i'otk. October 21 mwf3nio CONFECTIONERY, ETO. KINSMAN'S CINDY FACTOR!. WE NOW TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO OUR CUSTOMERS and tho Trade In general that our extensive arrangements arc now completed, and are prepared to rill all orders that we are favored with. Wu have always on hand a large assortment of FRENCH AND FANCY CANDIES, GUM DROPS, ftc, *c. ALSO, A very large assortment of FRENCH AND GERMAN TOYS, AT WHOLESALE. W. KINSMAN, NO. 279 KING STREET, October 30 2 New Store, HOT-HOUÈE GRAPES. AFINE LOT OF HOT-HOUSE GRAPES .IUST RE¬ CEIVED and for sale at October 30 a KINSMAN'S VKH S ALOON". BEURRE CLA1RRGEAU PEARS AT KINSMAN'S NEW SALOON, (NEW STORE). October 30 SWEET ORASGEMWEET (JRAXGES. JUST tlKCElVED, 1000^A5T*^* ORANÖES- One dozen GERMAN CANA HI ES Domestic Fruit, in quantities Choice Havana Segara; and tho Best Virginia Chewing Tobacco. At JOHN D. ZANOGA. October 30 1 No. 31C King, corner Society street BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. STOCK NOW COMPLETE. EDWARD DALY, Agt. WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS. SHOES Al TRUNKS, AT No. 141 MEETING STREET, HU ARLESTON, S. C. October 30 lr PRINTING. c. HAVING RESUMED THE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 69 MEETING STREET, Next to Mills House, S PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR »AMPHLET8, BILL HEADS, BRIEFS, FOSTERS, RECEIPTS, etc., CARDS, CIRCULARS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, LABELS, etc.. ntrusted to his care. WITH NEATNESS AND DIS- 'ATCH, at prices lo snit the times. October 28 mtns3 llATS AND CAPS. S HATS 75c, CAPS 50c. Jl 1/fEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS. 75c., IL $1.25 ; JJ. Boys'good Cloth Caps, for School, 60c. ; Youths' iress Felt Hats, $1.60, $'.>.60, $3 ; Fancy Casslmere and ilk Hats, fine, $2.50. STEEL'S" HAT HALL," 313 King street, Sign of the "Big Hat" October 10 w« CLOTHING. Ill MI) CLOTH,NO Pío. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South of Mar¬ ket Street. YOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. The greatest care and skill has been bestowed on the Catting and Work¬ manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House i perfect Garment. rilli STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES, PINE, MK DI UM AND LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, FROM 3 Tl) iii YEARS OF AGE. To supply the increasing demand ii this brimen of my business, I lave greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will And here all they need 'or their Sons. SHIRTS. rHE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS AND The STAR BRAND SHIRTS 1 lave sold in this city for over twenty rears have always given satisfaction u FIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFER: MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND )RAWERSI stalker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, ianton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travclbng ;hut«, Half Hose, Suspenders, Nock lies, Scarfs, Hoves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid ard Juaainiere, Collars of Linen and Paper iu all prevailing ilyiea. PLANTATION CLOTHING. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen or English ierscy and Domestic Gomia, aud heavy Grey Blankets- veighing five pouuds each. TAI LOB I m DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offrir thin season is very attractive, consist¬ ing ot ENGLISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, [louvers. Tricota, Coating. Oassuneres, Velvet«. >el- veteeus ana Corduroys. Tho excellence of the style and lit of Garments made at this House, by un experienced ::uttt>r from France, are sure to pieuse tnose who will eave their ord rs. Prices fixed and marked on each article. The entire stock is offered ai low price«. Purchasers ure invited t » call aud look -brough tLe nippty. îummnuMflEiAi 1II1IIUIIMV Agent. B.W. MeTUREOUS, Supt October 5 Imo a _AUCTION SALES. Boots and Shoes at Auction. BY N. HUNT & SUN. THIS DAY, the 30th lost, at 10 o'clock, in our saUsroom, No. 113 Meeting street, tor etan, 100 cases Men's, Women's. Boys', Girls', Youths' and Children's BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, BALMORAL GAITERS, A.c.. kc, all fresh Roods and regular assort¬ ed, to winch we invite the attention of buyers. October 30 Cassimcres. Satinets, Blankets, .jv., ¿fe. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO,, Cash Auction House, No. 55 H»sci street, opposite the Poatofflce, REGULAR 8ALE DAYS, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. WiB sell, THIS DAY, commencing st 10 o'clock: DRESS PLAIDS, Stripes. Merino, Ginghams. Prints. C. Flan-els, Shawls, Delaines. Longcloths, sheetings. 36 in. Head Handkerchiefs, Flannels, Shirtings, Table Damask, Pants Stuff, Cambrics, Ac, Ac. ALSO, RIBBON-BOUND BLANKETS, Undershirts, Merino and Cotton Hose and Half Hose, L. C. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ac, Ac. ALSO, CLOTHING, Notions and Cutlery, Ac. Ac. ALSO, OK ACCOUNT OF AM EUTATX, 125 Double and Singlo BLANKETS. Conditions cash. AS" City consignors will give our address, aa abor*, to draymen, so as to insure our receiving their consign« monts. l October 30 7'tro Fine Carpets and a Rug. BY K. M. MARSHALL & BRO. Will be sold THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, at our office No. 33 Broad Street 1 FINE LABGE SIZED BRUSSELS CABPET AND RUG 1 Fine large sized Dining Room Carpet. Conditions cash. October 30 Three Horse«, Three Mules, Rockaway, Rosewood Piano, Counters, Office Stove, Gas Fixture, En¬ gravings, Household Furniture, Sewing Ma¬ chine, ¿¡c. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street October 30 Two Dozen Blankets. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., THIS DAY. 10« o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street October 30 Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs und Ladies' Chemises. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MORROW, Slat inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold at our Auction Sale, Room, No. 133 Meeting street, An INVOICE just received from New York, CONSISTÍ*a or: 50 dozen Ladies' Hem Stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, different quail den . 3 dozen L dies' Chemises, trimmed and with bosoms. Conditions cash. Octot er 30 House and Lot with Small Shop, also Vacant Lot n the rear, adjoining on Spring street, at Auction» BY SMITH & McGlLLIYRAY. Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street. ¡Viii be told on FRIDAY, 1st November, at ll o'clock, at old Poatofflce, East end Broad street, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, m the North side of Spring street, next to the Northwest .omer of President street, measuring C8 feet 8 Inches, nore or less, front on Spring street, by 104 feet 8 inches, nore or leas, in depth on the East Une, and 1U feet on he West line. ALSO, The small LOT in rear of the above, measuring 20 feet >y 40 feet, more or less, not including smaU Wooden Juilding partly situate thereon. Terms-One-half cash; tho balance ba ono year, se'ur¬ des usual. Purchaser to pay 8. A McG, for papers and tamps. Tho building to be Insured and policy as- Igneo. Tho above desirable investmcut can be treated for at nivate sale up to day of auction. wf2 October £0 Steamer Volunteer. MCKAY & CAMPBELL. COI sell on P RI DAY, 1st November, at 12 o'clock, at the Northeastern Railroad Wharf, by order of Brevet Brigadier-General H. B. Cl: U, U. S. A, Commanding Post of Charleston, The STEAMER VOLUNTEER, as she Hes at above Oiarf, with all her tackle and apparel ; fitted with double ngines; has good accommodation for passengers, and arries a large cargo on a light draught of water; baa >een recen.ly overhauled, and ia now ba perfect running rder. , Title guaranteed. Terms cash immediately after aale. October 30 PRIVATE SALES. Market Farm at Private Sale. »Y W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, trotters and Auctioneers, No. 95 Broad Street. A MARKET FARM, within three miles ol the city, ontaining about 35 acres (18 of which are under cultiva- ion), is offered at private sale on very eaav terms. Thia roperty oilers peculiar advantages, from ita proximity o the city, to farmers. wsw3 October 23 AGRICULTURAL. EAGLE" COTTON GINS, MADE ONLÏ BT BATPJS, HYDE & CO., Bridgewater, Nasa. NEW YORK-187 Water street BOSTON-5 Phcenir Building. NEW ORLEANS-61 St Charles street. August 6 _3mo WANDO TiLIÄ PO THE PLANTERS AND FARM¬ ERS OF THE SOUTH. 1THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE 1st of December, to supply orders for the WANDO KUTI I, I/ER. Thia Fertilizer is made in this city under the personal upe rv is ion of Dr. St Jallen Rsvenel. Chemist; and we iffer it to the Planters and Farmers aa one of tho beat hey can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton and Toviaion Crop*. W.C. DUKES & CO., NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. October 16_wfmlS INGERSOLL'S »jil POWER COTTON p&m For Convenience, Economy and Cheapness, the greatest Labor Saving Machine that can be put on a Plantation. OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE t ALLIN D ALK, BAUN WELL DISTRICT, S. C., J March 1, 1867. J Messrs. Little rf Marshall : GENTLEMEN : I used, during th j past season, one of 'Ingersoll's Portable Cotton Presses," purchased of you aBt September. I have always been prejudiced in favor if the "Screw Press," and nothing but dire necessity in- lueed me to try any other. I take pleasure, however, In dding my testimony in favor of its entire adaptation to he wants ot a cotton plantation. It has surpassed my uoat sanguine expectations. I have packed with bnt wo hands, yet I preter four-two at each lever. My >ales all weighed over 600 lbs. The tiret lot I sent to narket averaged 562 lt* My impression ta that 500 lb*, s about the capacity of the Press, and a greater number >f pounds subject the fodow-block to too much risk, un- ess the sides or the cotton box was increased. It would uld greatly to the value of the Press li the cotton box trott ten inches longer, hi haste, I am, very resnectJiOy, Your obedient servant, kc, B. W. LAWTOST P. s. I took my Press down and earned it some four niles to pack the crop of a neighbor, who failed to have i "Screw" built; he was so much pleased that he has letermined to abandon the "Screw" and purchase "In» {orson's Press." B. W. L. OFI ICE OF KINO'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY, I - YOBKVILLE, S. C., April 16,1867. J GENTLEMEN : I have just received your letter ot Feb¬ ruar}' 14th-upon my return to this place, alter aa ab- «euee of two months-and this reply may be too lat« fer y onr "Descriptive Circular of Ingersoll's Cotton Pre«." The Press 1 used in packing my cotton last year worked admirably, packing, with ease from 500 to 525 lbs. With good ucUvo bauds to work it, I am satisfied that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily ba [Kicked in a day. This Press combines the advantages of lightness, and con ..(.quent portability and simplicity (being easily mau- aged bj any one of ordinary Intelligence!. Great com¬ pressing force, with little motive power, and "last, but not least," it ls worked entirely by hand, thus saving tot the farm horses thc hitd labor imposed upon them by the use of the ordinary ..Screw." RespecthiUy, Ac, yours, ll. M. LAW. To LITTLE A MABSUALL. Charleston, C. For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICE Us* address LITTLE & MARSHALL, Agents for the Ingersoll Cotton Press. No l»n MEETING STREET, * ' Opposite Pavilion Hotel, Junen nvwf Charleston.'S. C. FUN IFOR ALL! T i r TNSTltUCTIONá BY WHICH ANY PERSON. T?V .. ,.,r témale, eau master the great art of V«n- ^in",msmbv a lew boure'practice, making IttftOl riloquism nj j experU themselves, CM teach itt^« therebv making ita source of Income. Full mj îmctiÂnUymaa for 60 cent*. Satisfaction gua* Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. May 13 *T*

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Page 1: lis coll ÍC0, NEW SALOON, - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026994/1867-10-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · owing, as weunderstand, to a faik.re to maketie connection

THE DAILY NEWS.r »ir LARGEST CIRCULATION -TUE DAILY NEWS

BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG¬

NISED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION

IN THE CIT OT ''HARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE

HST OF LLTTERS KEMAINING IN TUE POSTOF¬

FICE AT TUE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING

TO THE PROVISIONS OF THF. NEW PCSTOFFICE

LAW.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30. 1867.

LOCAL MATTERS.A Ui T/O.Y SALES THIS DA Y.

S. HüNT &. Sos will sell, at 10 oVlock, boots andab oes.CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock,

cassirueres. satinets, ¿tc.R. M. MARSHALL A lino, will sell, at ll o'clock,

carpets and rup. &c.

THE NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS by the City Trea¬surer will be discontinued after the 31st instant.

FAILURE OF TUL NORTHERN' MAIL.-NO North¬ern mail - a received here yesterday afternoon,owing, as we understand, to a faik.re to make tieconnection at Florence.

OFFICE OF THE BRITISH CONSULATE.-Mr. H. P.WALKER, the British Consul, bas rem jved to theoffice of the Spanish Consul, No. Broad street,until iurthor notice.

A MONUMENT TO TIMROD.-A movement is on

foot at Columbia to build, by voluntary subscrip¬tion, a monument to otu* State's sweetest poet, thelate HENRY TIMROD.

THE PEOPLES STEAM»HIP LINE.-Messrs. JOHN& THEODORE GETTY, the Charleston agents for thisline have temporarily located their office with Mr.C. L. GILLEAUME. on Atlartic Wharf, where theycan be fouud at present.QUARANTINE ENDED.-Quarantine on this coast

is suspended after tho 1st November, by order ofGeneral CANBT. This is another cheering sign.All danger of pestilence is now over, and Galves¬ton, Mobile, and New Orleans are recovering slow¬ly from the plague which has so sorely'aniittenthem.

CAROLINA RICE.-This valuable grain, whichforme so prominent an article of food to Caroli¬nians of the low country when it can be had atreasonable prices, begins to arrive with morefreedom, some 1*2,000 bushels having reached herein a few days past. The crop, however, does not

promise to be over one-fifth of what it was beforethe war.

LIQUOR LAWS.-General CANBY decides that the

jurisdiction conferred on Post Courts, in cases ofviolations of th; military liquor orders, is not an

exclusive one. The laws of the Citv, State, or

United States, regulating the eales of liquors, re¬

main in force, and may be enforced, notwithstand¬ing that the delinquents have already been punish¬ed by a military court. The order prohibiting thesale is a police regulation, and the penalties forviolation in now way relieve partiee offending fromtheir other responsibilities.UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-HON. GEORQE |

S. BRIAN PRESIDING.-The petition of HENRY BET¬HENS for citizenship was read and the petitiongranted.The petition of JAMES S. PHILLIPS for adjudica¬

tion of voluntary bankruptcy, was presented byW. J. GAYER, Esq., and on his motion it was

ordered that in consequence of the absenco of R.B. CARPENTER, Register in bankruptcy, the meet¬

ing of the creditors of JAMAS S. PHILLIPS wouldbe held tm November 21st.On motion of SIMONS & SIMONS, NICHOLAS

MCEVOI, who was under arrest for fine and costs,was discharged from prison bonds, he having com¬plied with the provisions of the law, and his termof imprisonment having ended.

IN ADMIRALTY.-M. P. O'CONNOR, Esq., Proctorfor libellants, presented a libel for mariner'swages in the case of CHARLES H. ELDER andCHARLES P. MASSEAU VS. the steamer Volunteer,and on his motion it was ordered, that a warrantof arres t be issed against the steamer Volunteer,returnable Tuesday, November 12, 1867.

TNE RADICAL WARD MEETINGS.-The followingreturns of nominating delegates, elocted on Mon¬day night, in Wards Nos. 1, 2 and 4, were omittedin our issue of yesterday.Ward Ko. L-N. G. Parker, John M. Adams,

J. Green, Sam Steele, Wm. R. Hoyt, Jos. A. Galbott, Robt. Savage, Jr., Thos. Symonds, HenryNorris, Marlow Cochran, Sam Howard, Paris MWilliams. Ail colored but Mr. N. G. Parker.Ward Xo. 2.-E. W. M. Mackey, Henry Emerly,

R. W. Easton, F. A. Sawyer, John S. Hubert, Max.Rodolph, Henry Plattee, Primus Green, H. JudgeMoore, Sam Howard, Antonia Williams, Sam El¬liott. All colored but Mr. E. W. Mackey, Mr. H.J. Moore, and Hon. F. A. Sawyer.

Ward 3/b. 4.-John B. Wright, Samuel Dicker¬son, T. E. Mitchell, John B. Mushiugton, Daniel

McAlpin, R. Yar-derhorst, H. R. Hunter, Peter L.Millar, William A. Marshal. Henry Barnett, W. R.Mitchel, William Robinson; all the nominees col¬ored.The result ia, in several wards, eighty-four dele¬

gates, of which six are white and seventy-four are

colored. These delegates meet in secret session ina day or two to nominate a ticket for the conven¬

tion. The names on this ticket will not, it is un¬derstood, bâ divulged uni?', the time of voting.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.-The arrivals at the differenthotels were qoite numerous yesterday. We notedamong the arrivals the foOowing :

Pavi'ion Hotel.-J. R. Wicken, Newberry C. H.;J. H. Oliver, Darlington; M. C. Hall, Kingstree;W. J. Frisbie, H. G. Sohse, Joseph Springs, W.Rumley, Thomas Anthony, Georgetown, s. C., and8. D. Tue. New York.

Charleston Hotel.-A. R. Jones, New York; A.

Mcclintock, Philadelphia; 3. T. Dearing, Augusta;W. C. Tupper, New Y'ork; J. R. Brown and wife,two children and servant, Williamsburg District,S. C.; Albert A. Stubbs, BsnnettsviUe, S. C.; S. S.Morris, New York; Rev. E. A. Bollos, Columbia; R.P. Haynesworth, Ciareudon; R. A. Tate, Morgan-ton; Mrs. Stockman, Georgetown; Robert Collarand lady, Houston, Texas; O. D. Prentice, Colleton.MxUs House. -Captain J. Egan and wife, New

York; J. L. Hammond, New York; C. W. Savage,Georgia; Thomas Allen and family, Georgia; R. B,

Carpenter and R. B. Carpenter, jr., New York; W.J. Tait, wife and child, New York; S. R. Blackman,New York; Mrs. 8. S. Gilbert, Boston, Mass.

THE FTRE OF YESTERDAY MORNING.-AS was

premised in yesterday's paper, the tire was con¬

fined to the building where it originated,though its origin is as much of a mystery aa ever,as no tivJ was used in Mr. CLANCY'S store, andthere were uo matches or combustible material in

the establishment. Mr. CLANCY was insured for

eight thousand dollars n Northern Companiesrepresented by Messrs. CJLBURN & HOWELL, andhis loss will probably rei ch that amount, as butlittle of the stock was ..-aved, and that mostly in a

damaged condition. Messrs. JOHN & THEO. GETTYwere insured for three thousand dollars with Mr.8. Y. TTTPPIB. A small portion ol their stores,consisting of coils of rope, were Baved, butwere considerably damaged by fire and water.None of the office furniture was saved by theMessrs. GETTY, Mr. ESNARD and Mr. 3. M. LEVIN,the latter gentleman, who conducted the businsseof a Custom Houae Broker, having lost all of hispapers and records. The Britii-h Consul's office,together with hi* archives and the records of theConsulate, were stored in large wooden boxes,and were entiroly destroyed. Tnere vas some in¬surance on the furniture, but none of it was saved.The building was the property of Mrs. Dr. SMYTHE,and was insured for eight thousand dollars withMessrs. Co .BURN & HOWELL.

A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR CHARLESTON.-Messrs.MCKAY A CAMPBELL, the energetic auctioneers ofMcctiug street, havo recently added a new featureto their business. Their sales of bacou andsmoked meats were so extensive, that they wereinduced to change thc location of theil- provision.salesrooms, and to securo a smoke-bouse wherethe meat could bo prepared under their own euj>er-vision. They havo opoued these tooms un KantBay, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, andare now engaged in building an office, and makingother improvements on tho property. The smoke¬house is a large building m the rear of the lot,and has a capacity of some forty thousand pounds.The interior has been expressly arranged for this

purpose, and the smoking is dono by oak andhickory, mixed with mahogany shavings, which

gives a fine brown color to the moat. A largequantity of this moat has already boen preparedfor market, and has commanded a high price. Ithas been considered of a suparior quality to the

bacon brought from thc Wost, and, being preparedon tho spot, can be guaranteed both sound andfresh. Thia is, we believe, the first enterprise ofthis description that has ever been started in thecity; but, from the character of the parties con¬

nected in it, we feel no hesitation in saying that itwill prove a successful investment of both laborand capital.

MAÏOR'S COUBT.-One poor inebriate, who got1 jaded and fell by the wayside, waa found by thoSamar itans au 1 carried to i he Dispensary, when»ho found it necessary to dispense $5 before bocould eet out.Susan Hudson, who is Uko a cloe to tho wheel«

Of justice, was picked up in her usual drunkenit aud seut to the jail to recuperate.

I>is iRIcr COURT-JUDGE LOOA»PRESIDING.- TbcState cs. Anthony Washington, Hill Williams, lieu

Bolin, Cuffeo Nelson, Dick Hivers, Jack Chisolm,Miles Galloway, Simon Gadsden. These partieswcro iudicted for a riotous aud unlawlul assem¬

blage on the 2d inst. Messrs. KING and LINING

appeared for the prisoners, and Messrs. HAINSand MIKEL i. for ttie prosecution. The jury re¬

turned a verdict of Guilty.This riot occurred about five miles from ia.>

city, and was an attack made on a negro of this

city, Ephraim Blake, by others of his color.Tho State cs. .Tea Mack, Richard and Lewis Mack,

and the State cs. Thomas Howard. These cases

were taken up at the same time, the parties beingcharged with assault and battery and riotous as¬

semblage. Mr. T. B. KING appearod for the threefirst, and Mr. W. E. MIKELL for Howard. Verdict-Guilty in both cases.

THE BILL OF MORTALITV.-It will be see a by thebill of mortality published elsewhere that the num¬ber of deaths during thc past week is twenty-five,nineteen of which are colored and six white. Ofthc lau T five are children and ono adult, whilethere are eleven colored adults and eight whites.This remarkable discrepancy is owing, principally,to the careless mode of Ufo observed by the coloredpeople and to their neglect of all precautions ne¬

cessary for tho preservation ofhealth. The portionsof the cify iuhabited by this class aro usually longranges or dilapidated shanties, which aro frequent¬ly tenanted by several families. The Summer hasfortunately been extremely healthy, but the coldweather will soon thin their ranks, and, unlessgroater care is taken, and they booome more prov¬ident, the number of deaths will be largoly in¬creased. There are many, and, we believe, a largoportion of the colored people who are careful intheir habits, and who, haring been brought up ina city, aro not apt to neglect any sanitary precau¬tions; but the country negroes, who are entirelyunaccustomed to city ways, herd together in un¬

healthy localities and soon fall victims to disease.

EJNG STREET IMPROVEMENTS.-The fashionableportion of King street is one of the few localities inthe city where a fire has not proved a loss. Thehouses destroyed by the devouring element havebeen generally rebuilt with moro taste and withmore prétentions t) architectural beauty than theyhad previously possessed. Tho heat of the firethat destroyed Queen City Hotel had scarcelydied away when the rubbish wis removed, and thcwork of rebuilding was commenced. The lateAlderman EARLE was the contractor, and undor hismanagement the work progressed rapidly, untilinterrupted by his sudden death. It was, how-aver, soon resumed, and Mr. W. KTNSMAÍÍ andMessrs. FooABITE & STIXLMAN became the occu¬

pants of thc new stores. Of the appearance ofthese stores it is almost useless to speak as theynave long been the objects of attraction to theshopping public Messrs. FOGABTLE & STILLMANlave opened a fi. il stock of seasonable dry goods in:he North store These goods have been chosen'or this market, and will prove, on inspection, toJO what they are warranted. Mr. W. KINSMAN, the?roat candy man of Charleston, has establishedlis headquarters in the adjoining store, which beîas fitted up with great tasto. His lady cnslomersrill find everything arranged for their conve-

lience, and will be pleased to learn that he has not

orgotten the chef tïouores of his art. and confec-ionery of every description can be obtained at hisgranters. Those in search of delicacies to tempthe palate will find them at this establishment,There everything known to the professic n is fur-íished ad libitum.

AUCTION SALL OF REAL ESTATE. Me isi s. LEITCHk BRUNS sold yesterday, in front of the old post-iffice, the following property:A grocer}-, situated at the corin r of Rutledge

ind Queen streets, containing sor ie four rooms,neasuring on Rutledge street 4? feet, by 128 feettu Queen street, for $1150.A small house, containing fror rooms, situatedm Queen street, one door fren Rutledge, lot mea-uring 49 by 107 feot, for $lf.75.The lot at the corner of ? Magazine and Franklin

treets, with a wooden house containing fourooms, lot measuring 55 eet on Franklin street by50 feet, for $1550.A small building lot, situated at the Northwestomer of Coming an 1 Montague streets, with a

io use containing four rooms, anda good kitchenn the premises. Lot measures 43 feet front by 44eet in depth, for $2460.These sales were all made on the same terms,ne-balf cash, and the balance payable in twelveaonihs.At the same time Messrs. CLIFFORD SC MATH-

:wEs sold, for cash, a farm of about five acres on

Rutledge Avenue, Gadsden and Congress streets,ueausuring on Rutledge Avenuo 266J feet; on

tadsden street 673 feet; on Congress street 629eet, and on the back line 302 feet. It is within a

hort distance of the City Rai lroad terminus. Uponbis tract is a two and a half story wooden dwell-ag. The soil is remarkably fertile, drains easily,nd is admirably located for farming. It has beeneoently surveyed and divided into twenty-eightine building lots for $4500.Messrs. SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY made the sale of

evcral building lots in the newly laid out town oflavenel, situated on the Savannah and Charlestonlailroad, about fifteen miles from this city. Theiroperty was divided into half acre lots, and forty-ight were sold at prices ranging from $5 to «13.50»er lot. At the same time three garden farms ofive to ten acres each were sold for $5.50 to $5.75»er acre.

Cm FINANCES.-REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON

IETRENCHMENT.-The Committee ol the CityCouncil, appointed on the 14th inst., to report how,nd in what manner, the expenditures of the cityould be reduced so that they should not exceedhe receipts, made their íeport to the City Coun-il last evening.In their introductory remarks, the Committee

¡escribo the position of the city, and point to the«cesad.ty of retrenchment. They say, emphatical¬ly, it is "patent to every ono interested in therelfare of the city that the expenses of the city:overnment must bo materially reduced." Thoyay, also,-ifthe present system of taxation, or a

evonne equal to that now realized, will not pay»"th the interest on the debt and the current ex-

tenses,-it is incumbent on Council "to curtailbe expenses so as to reduce the expendituresrithin the income; for our people, in their presentnpoverished condition, are taxed already to theirtmost capacity." The Committee state their be¬ef that the credit of the city can be maintainedliaut; and then proceed to make their recommen-ations, which are, in brief, as follows:Alms House.-Ho reductions or change.Artesian Well -kW work to be suspended.Board of Heal A.-No change recommended,ut City Registrar to be authorized to reduce sal¬lies.College of Charleston.-Trustees to be requested

3 make this institution self-supporting, as theitv may not be able to give it help.Fire Department.-¡So chango to be made.City Fohce.-Number of officers and men, andmount of salaries, lo be reduced. Propose toave one captain at $1500, two lieutenants at $1000,wo lieutenants at $900, two orderly sergeants at

760, ten sergeants at $720, one hundred privutest $600. Detective police to consist of one lieuten-nt and six detectives. All appointments of of-cers of police to be approved by Council.Harbor Master.-Office of Assistant Harbor Mus-

jr to be abolished.Orphan House.-Ho changes beyond reduction

f salaries of officers.Public Printing.- To be given to two newspa-

ers, at not exceeding $1000 each.Streets -Provision made for proper supervision

f work done. Assistant luspector to bo dispensedith. It ia expected that $50,00(1 can be saved inlie ensuing year.Tidal Drain».-Monthly reports to be made of

lie drains and costs, tor consideration and actionf Council.Sauiries.-The following reductions are pro-

.osed in salaries ol city and other officers : Asses-or to $1100, and no clerk to be employed; Trea-urer to $2000, and Assistant and Clerk to $1400..'lerk of Council to $1000, and one-half of perqui-ites; City Attorney to $800; City Registrar to1500; the Mayor to $3000; Orphan House Superin-ondant to $800; Matron to $400, and Physician to500; Inspector of Streets to $800; High SchoolMncipil to $2000; Assistants, respectively, to.1200, $1000, and $800; French and German fcach¬es to $800.Thia is a summary of the whole report as sub-

nitted to Council. The report itself is lucid,erse aud practical; and it shows a thoroughmowledgeof the subjects of which it treats, asveil as a firm resolve to recommend what seemed)est for the preservation of the\ honor and credit>f dear old Charleston. I

THE WE.VJ.HEE, STEAMSHIPS, 4c-Our usualrory regular steamers, which arrive froni NewYork on Tuesday aftornoon, did not not roachport yesterday up to dark. They havo been pro¬bably detained by tho severe wind« which haveprevailed along thc coast for several days, andthey may be looked for to-day. So:ne twelve sail.' vessels, which bavo boon kept here, left yos-

t« rday, bound to various coastwise citirJ he Btesnisnip Manhattan, under command of

Captain M. s. WOODHULL, arrived bete last nightfrom Now York with a tull complément of freightand passengers, consigned to Mosers. STREETBaoiHEBS & Co. The Manhattan had a mostboisterous ami trying passage South of Hatteras,but Bhe was brought through finely by her well-skilled captain. We refer our readers for a list ofconsignees und passengers to the proper head; anda very complimentary card from the latter to Cap¬tain WOODHÜLL will be found in our columns.

ii SPECIAL MEETING OF CITS COUNCIL.-Present-His Honor Mayor GAILLARD, Aldermen RAVENEL,WRAOG, GERDTS, O'NEIL, WILLIS, STEINMEYER,OLNEY, OAKES, HONOUR, MARSHALL, EUSTON, COSGROVE, COURTENAY, PEINÓLE.Tho Minutes of the last meeting were read and

confirmed.Alderman MARSHALL, the Chairman of tho Spe¬

cial Committee on Retrenchment, read the reportof tho Committee, and moved that it be printedfor general information. (It appears in anothercolumn.)Alderman MARSHALL offered the following Bill,

which received its first reading by its title : :'ABill to regulato the salaries of City Officers, andfor other purposes."Thc following resolution was adopted :

Resolved, That tho Report of the Special Com¬mittee on Retrenchment be received, published,and the consideration of tho wholo matter bo laidover until the next regular meeting of Council,Alderman COSQBOVE offered the following reso¬

lution:Reso'oed, That the City Treasurer be authorized

by Council to sell city bills to the amount of cur¬rency io pay tho polic'o, and laborers on thc streets,tho amount due them in currency.Alderman WILLIS offered the following sub.ti¬

tule:Resolved, That the police and laboring men bo

paid the amount due them in city bills at par inpreference to all others, until the amount duethem be liquidated.On motion of Aldorman OLNEY tho original reso¬

lution and substitute were laid on the tablo.The Mayor leported favorably on the applica¬

tion of Messrs. W. C. DUKES & SON to erect a

steam ongino ou Marshall's Wharf for thc purposeof preparing the Wando Fertilizer. Adopted.No further business appearing, Council ad¬

journed.THE ATLANTIC WHARVES.-This well-located

properly, consist ing of four piers, several finorows of ofliccs, which havo been newly tuilt andare most conveniently arranged for tho comfort oftho merchant, large and commodious brick ware¬

houses and extensive shods, capable of coveringlarge amounts of cotton, with abundant and deepwater accommodation for shipping, having allthese and many other advantages, make them de-uirable locations for the factor, merchant, or themercantile marine. The North pier, which is un¬

dergoing some repairs to pisco it in completeorder, is occupied by the 'People's SteamshipLine," for New York, the Messrs. GETTY being thcagents. A fine shed is on this wharf, which af¬fords facilities for tho discharge and loading ofcargoes in all weather. Thc North Central Wharfis used by tho Florida steamers "Dictator" and"City Point," and occasionally for transient ves¬

sels. Tho Middle Routh Wharf is occupied at

present by the fine ship Charlotte, now loading forliverpool, hy Messrs. W. B. SMITH & Co., andtho Bremen bark Harzburg, which is taking in a

cargo of cotton for Cowes and a market. She is inthe hands of Mr. C. 0. WITTE. Thc South Wharfis the berth of the Philadelphia steamship Alli¬ance, whereof Messrs. H. BAKER & Co. aro theagents. This property is at present managed byMessrs. WILLIS & CHLSOLM, who keep ovorythingin excollent condition, and afford the best facilitiesfor the dispatch of business.

»«-.-

HILL OE MORTALITY.-Return of deaths withinthe city of Charleston for the week ending Octo¬ber 2Gtb, 1867 :

DISEASES.

Apoplexy.Brain, Congestion nf.Bronchitis. Chronic..Consumption.Dropsy.Dysentery.Enteritis.Fever, Congestive_Hrcmatemesis.Heart, Diseaseof.Inanition.Jaundice.Old Age.Pt eumonia.Premature Birth.Trismus Nascentium.Ur known.

Totals. 5 ll

rtKCAriTULATioN :

Whites. 0; Blacks and Colored, 19-Total, 25.ACES :

Under 1 year ofage. 9Between land 5'years.. 3Betweeu 5 and 10 years.. 1Between 10 and 20 years.. 2Between 20 and 30 years.. 3Between 30 and 40 voars.. 2between 40 and 50 years.. 1

Between 50 and GO years. 2Between 60 and 70 years. 0Between 70 and 80 years. 0Between 80 and 90 vears. 1between 90 and 100 yeats. 0Ovor 100 years ofage.1

Office of City Registrar, October 29, 18G7.GEORGE S. PEL/.Eli, M. D., City Registrar.

A RADICAL CIRCULAR.-The State Central Com-mittoof tho South Carolina division of the "UnionLeague ol America" have issued a circular design¬ed to discipline and consolidate thc freedmen ofthis State so as to enable the patriotic whites whoare manipulating them to carry the State in theirown interest, and thus ride into places of profitand power. Tho greater part of the circular ismade up of regulations concerning the details ofparty action and voting; but the following para¬graph which we extract will sufficiently show thespirit and teniver of this precious document:

"Ballots.-It is advisable that the strictest sc-

cresy with regard to the vote we arï to use in thocoming election shall bc maintained; it is theretoro recommended that there shall be no ballotsexposed till the dav of election. It is also recom¬mended that certain uumistakepble emblems shallappear on thc ballot, so that those who cannotread will know that they are voting tho rightticket. It is also advised that strict instruction«hall bc given that no name on the ticket regularlynominated shall be scratched or toni off-that thowhole ticket shall bc voted. Should differencesexist in opinions with regard to candidates, theymust bo settled before the nominations ure made.

" fJnUy of Action.-lt ia imperative, if successis hoped for in our cause, anil that opposition toour policy and principles shall be defeated, thatdivisions and distractions in tho party «hall buprevented, that unity and harmony shall prevail;tiieroforo all who.bolt the regular uouiinatious, orlend themselves fx> conservative or rebel interestsor influence, sha ll be considered enemies of repub¬licanism-worthy of denouncement by our party,and looked upon as the foes ot humanity, justiceand equal rights. Such men shall be made odiousas traitors to the great hope and interests nf thenation, as well as a race."

Malaria Everywhere.Rarely has there beeu a season as fruitful as

tills of malarious diseases. Not onlyon the prairiesand in the valleys of the West ; uot merely in allthe old haunts of Fever aud Ague and Bilious Re¬mittent Fever have these prostrating diseases been

unusually virulent; but they have extended to to ¡YUS

and cities never before infested with them, and haveeven ascended the mountains und attacked thousands ot

people supposed to have oeeu placed, by laws of Nature,above the.r reach. Heut e we are compelled to admitthat a fatal element pervades thc Universal Air this sea¬

son, and should at once resort to the only approved pre¬ventive ot its cousetinenccs, HOSTET TER'S STOMACHBITTERS, a louie so potent, au anti-septic so perfect, an

alterative su irresistible, and a stimulant so pure that itenables the human system to rssist and hallie all the

predisposing causes of disease. With the confidence thatoue clothed iu incombustible garments might move

among blazing buildings, the man who anns himselfagainst malaria with this powerlul defeatirt medieint maywalka fever-scourged district fearless ol its insalubriousatmosphere. Thc Intermittents and remittents al pre¬sent so general tu ail pari-- of the*country may be but iliv.-tor runners ol ti deadlier scourge now on its way West¬ward from the lar Eist. Prepare thejsysleui with HOS -

TETTER'S BITTERS lor a successful battle with theuiephitie causes ol ".'t tfidt mies. Be wise tn time.

Octuber JS_

G

Know thy Destiny.liaDAILE E. F. TUOUNXON, tho great English Asurólo-

eist, Clairvoyant and Peychuxnetr.cian, who bas aston-

¡shed the îcntitic clashes ol' the Old World, hus now lo-

coted her.-elf at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THOBKIOSpos¬sesses ouch wonderful powers oi second sight as to ena¬

ble her to impart knowledge or the greatest Importanceto the single ur married of either »ex. While In a ítalo

Pf trance, she delineates the very features of the person

yon ar.- to many, and by the aid Of an instrument of in¬

tense power, known aa the Psychomotrope, guarantees to

produce a Ufe-Uke picture oi tho future husband or Wit«of the applicant, together with date ol marriage, positionin bte, leading traits oi character, .Vc. This is no bain-

bus, as thousand nf testimonials eau assert. She will

scud, when desired, a certified certificate, or written

miarantee, thal tho picture l? what lt purports to he. Bjenclosing a small look o! hair, and giving place ot birth,

disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty rem:;

iud stamped envelope audresscd lo yourself, you will te-

serte the picture end desired Information by reairu mai),AU communications sacredly confidential Addres«. iu

¡onfideucc. Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223,Budfou, N. V h March 30

H VS1NESS NOTICES.

SAYING-The Freemen's Savings and Tn;Company, on State street, is still encouraging il.colored people to economy and thrift. Termsconditions are contained in tho advertisement i:another column.

_

BACON, COFFEE, SDOAB, TOBACCO, Sec.-MeeiJEFI'OKDS A Co. advertise iu to-day's issuo baconin all its varieties, coffee, sugar, tobacco, and geueral groceries. Theso goods aro landing and in

«tore, and are for sale at reduced rates. Planters,dealers and merchants are invited to inspect the

stock._FAMILY GROCERIES, BUCKWHEAT, Ac.-Christmas

is coming and those who are wiso, will proparc forthe holidays, by laying in a supply of good things.Messrs. GBUBEK A MABTIN advertise choice familygroceries, among which are many articles thatwould tempt any pater familias.to make a purchase.L'ousekecpors and others interestotl in preservingold associations, aro directed to their storo, No.230 King street.

AN OBSTRUCTIVE POLICY.-Thc pavement infront of E. DAILY'S wholesalo boot and si.oo storoon Meeting street, opposite Hayne, is alwaytblockaded by packages and boxes of boots andshoos, ready for transportation to their destina¬tion in Florida, Georgia, and the interior of SouthCarolina. There is no permanent obstruction, as

the ceses are continually beiug hauled away; but,alas ! as fast as one lot leaves another takes its

place._BANKING FACILITIES.-Thc Rialto ofCharleston-

Broad street -has not been shem of all its glories.Its reputation as a mono." mart still remains, andtho banks and banking houses of the city are to befound on this street alone. It is true that moneyis not as plentiful at present as it was during thoflush times of '59 and '60, but tho bankers offerfacilities for raising money that will comparofavorably with those asked before tho war. Mr. P.H. KEQLEJI, a banker of Broad street, offors in to¬day's paper checks, exchange, gold, silver, andother securities, besides allowing interest on alldeposits. Parties wishing to invest are referredto his advertisement in another colunm.

II. M.

If yon want cheap Blank Books;If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa¬

per, Ac; or, MII.LF.RS' Almanac;If you want Printing executed neatly;If you want Books bound in any style, or Account

Books mide to order, with any desired pattern ot

ruling, go to Hm AM HARRLS. Xo. 50 Broad stree!.P. H. ll?

Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor.The secret will be revealed by investing in a bottle ofPANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by allDruggists.

A cara.

What ls TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZERAPERIENT, and what are its efforts? These arc ques¬tions which the great Air.ei-irau publie has a right toask, and it also has a right to expect a candid and satis¬

factory reply. Thc preparation is a mild and gentlesaline cathartic, alterative and tonic, and is most care¬

fully prepared in tho form of a snow white powder, con¬

taining all the wonderful medical properties of the far-famed Seltzer Springs of Germany.Of its offeots we would say that those who have tested

the preparati-n are the bpst Judges, and they declareover their own signatures that tho preparation willpromptly relieve indigestion. Regulate tho flow of thebil«-. Curo every species of headache. Tranquilize thenervouR system. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Miti¬gate tho pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize u ni in thestomach. Cleanse and tono the bowels. A3sist the

tailing appetite. Curo the heartburn.If you aro a sufferer give this Remedy one trial, and it

tvill convince you of the above facts.TARRANT k CO., Solo Proprietors, New York.

Sold by all Druggists. 3moe September 12-

The Time to Advertise in the country.THE PncsNix has a large circulation throughout UM,

middle and upper Districts of thc State. Advertisini;rates as reasonable as tho stringency of e money mar-

Set will warrant. Merchants and others wishing to use

:Ue columns of Uie paper will addressJULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor,

February28 Columbia. S. c.

Free lo Everybody.A Large (! pp. Olrenter, giving information ot thc

greatest iiutiortanre to the young ot both sexes.

It leaches how the homely may become beaut ¡lui, til fr

lespised respected, and the forsaken loved.No young lady or gentleman ihould tail to fend their

tddrefs, and receive a ropy post-paid, by retain mail.Address P. O. Drawer. 21,

Mandi 30 lyr Troy, N. Y.

NOTICE.SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!!

I {\ff\ AAA PRIME GEORGETOWN CYPRESSlUU.Ul'U SHINGLES tor sale on reason i ble:erms in lots to suit purchasers at JNO. C. MALLONFE'SNumber Yard and Planing M'll. Horllieek's Wharf, nearNortheastern Rat!mad.

( ctober 38 G

Tuc THOKOK;H-BKED NTAI.LIU \"JONCE HOOPER." by imported Albion out of a

lara of the best racing stock in America, will stand forhe Fall .season at the SHEDS IN CHURCH STREET.Apply to RuBT. HAYNE, Groom.October 26 fmwfi-

TO RAFFLE,TWO LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF

Aiken, 8. C., measuring and containing in front COfeet by 160 feet in depth each. They are disposed In¡his manner for tho purpose of procuring funds to enable1 distressed tinnily to leave the State tn the hope of bet-taring their condition. Said lots are valued at Si per

.Laure. October 18

mxmw AND FIRE«ATTENTION !

( 1 TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUY YOURIJ CROCUS EMORY POWDER

ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERYEMERY CLOTH. »C., lor p dishing.

ALSO,TANNERS' OIL

NEATSFOOT OIL, for Leather HoseLUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery.

M figures within the reach ol'all.

WM. M. BIRI) & CO.September 18

_

HOWE'SPREMIUM STANDARD

4 LWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, ANDi\. TOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, as official docu-uents will show.These Seale« are placed entirely on their actual merits,

is everv -Scale is warranted to give entire satisfaction.RAILROAD TRACK COUNTERHAY. COAL BUTCHERS'DORMANT DRUGGISTS' aud

PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES,yt every size and variety. Call and examine samples nthe CHARLESTON AOENCY, sign of Marvin's Sate.

W. M. BIRD & CO.,September»_NO. 203 EAST HAY STREET.

MARVIN'SFIRE, BURGLAR

AND

DAMP PROOF

MARVIN'S PAIENT SAFES never mould their contenuMARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never cur. ode the iron.MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never loee their Fire proof

quatttv.MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are the ouly SAFES filled

with Alum and Dry Plaster. Ko ethel Sale hus thesequalifications.

WE REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON FAC¬TORS, Bankers and Jewelers ol this city whom

ire have supplied. Sixty-eight of these Sates have been?old by us since the clo eot the war, which ali ... should.e a sufficient guarantee that they are all wa claim.Call and examine the Stocknow on band, or sind Cor a

Tircuiar. _

W. M. BIRI) & CfcNo. 203 EAST BAY, Agents for Charleston.

September y

MJJ.IUNERY« ETC.FANCY MILLINEUF,DRESS

AND

CLOAK Satin ESTABLISHMENT.âklRS. If. J. ZERNOW,No. 309 King street.Fourth Door North ofWentworth struct, Drauchof Madame OEMOREST'SCELEBRATED PAPERPA t h NS. STAMPINO

^ i a und EMBROIDERY, noat-

ö tr)1 exeonWB*

October 30 wfm2mo

DRY GOODS, ETC,

lis coll Í C0,No. 248 KING STREET,

Between Hasel and Market-sts.

RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OFtheir customers and the public generally, to their

very extensive stock of

DRY GOODS,Which will at ali times ho found complete.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.Tn this will be found a well assorted stock of FRINTS

GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, all at thelowest market rates.

Especial attention is called to our very cheap 10-4Sheetings, 3-4, 7-H and 4-4 Longcloths.

FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.We have RED. WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS, in

groat variety: Blankets, Shawls. Nubias, Sontags, Hoodsand Scarfs, very cheap.

COLTH DEPARTMENT.A splendid quality of BLOADCLOTH, for Ladies'

Cloaks, at $2 per yard.Fine Cloths, Cas-imercs and Vestings of all descrip¬

tions, suitable for Men's and Boys' wear.

LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,The attention Of Housekeepers ls invited to our very

chean LINEN GOODS, consisting of Irish Fronting Lin¬en, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, Table Damask,Table Cloths. Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Huckaback,it 2n cents.Linen Table Cloths at 75 cents to $1.Shirt Bosoms from 26 cents up.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.IN Tins PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE FOUND THE

latest novelties of the season In the very brat fabrics andityles :

POPLINS, Merinos. Empress Cloth, MohairsBlack and Colored Silks, Scotch PlaidsAnd an extensive variety of low-priced Dress Goods.A hirge lot of Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, very cheap.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK ANDXOTH COVERINGS made cf the best materials sud/erv reasonable.

IILLIWÏ AM) NOTION DEPARTÜM.FULL LINES OF THF BEST MAKES OF KID,

>ILK and THREAD GLOVESLathes' Huts, BonnetsAnd a very heavy stock of best Silk Ribbons of all

vi.Iths and shades; together with and ex ensive assort-uent of doak Sets, Bugle Gimps and Fringes, Guipure,Krüssels Thread, Cluuy m d Dloud Laces. Black and:olored Silk Velvet Ribbons.

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.LADIES'. GENTS', AND CHILDREN'S BES V ENG-

:J8H, French, and German HOSE and HALF HOSE oflil quelities, in Cotton and Woe 1, very cheap.A rall is respectfully solicited.

LOUIS COHEN & CO.,No. 248 KING STREET.

October 10 wfmSmoa

ORV liiiODÜ! DRY GOODS!T. MCCARTHY,

294 KING STREET, 294BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC

that he hus REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND,md has inst received n full and complete stock of

FALL AND WINTERDR Y GOODS.

CONSISTING OFDRESS GOODS ol ull kinda. CALICOES, DELAINES,

CLOAKS, SHAWLS. FLANNELS, LANCETS, HO¬SIERY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS. LONG-JLO'IHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, fcc., £c.

ALSO,BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CHECKS,

Stripes, Denims, Tickings, Kcrseyn, Sabnefs, Kentuckyleons, Tweeds, Cloths, Cassimeri M, fcc, fcc.

ALSO,A select stock of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, usu-

dly found in a FIRST CLASS

Dry Goods Store,Ml of which will be sold at th« lowest possible ligure for?A«¡H OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.

T. MCCARTHY,No. vi94 KIM. STREET,

Comer ol Wentworth, under Masonic Hall.October 2 wtm Imo

GOODS.NO. 252 KING STREET.

JAMES B. BETTS,OF THE LATE FIRM OF

ROBERT ADGER & CO.,DEALER IN

mm AND DOMESTIC DRY wmWOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY¬

ERS to his stock ol FALL AND WINTER GOODS.;o which additions are made weekly.MR. BETTS will sell uniformly at the lowest market

irices. Chang.-* in thc value ol' Goods will be promptlynet ; the public may rely on having this pledge fully.srrieil out in every department of his business.MR. E. L. KERRISON, so long connected with the

)ry Goods Business in Charleston, is engaged with Mr.SETTS in conductiug his business.October 25 6

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

DIRTS" GOODS.

JU.-T OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN¬DID STOCK OF nOOD> FOR FALL AND WINTER

L'R\Dl-. at wholesale and retail, lor cash, at a small atl¬ante ot Northeni costs. The stock comprises everyirticle udapted for the season, and purchasers will doveli to call soon, as bargains will bo orle: ed, at

No. :»0(> KING STREET,BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY.

LEVY DRUCKER.October 9 Imo

FALL A N i) WINTER

DîtY GOODS!'¡MIE ATTENTION OE TUE TRADE ls SPECIALLY1 united to our Frill and Winter Btoci ol

FOREIGN AND DOMESTICDRY GOODS,rhicti ls now completo ¡u every department. In

WOOLLENS AND BLANKKT8,iilapte.l to Plantera' us.-, we huvc a larc;: stock, to whichure invite special attention.

MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN\o. lia MKKTl.VG STTREKT.

September 7 ?jmos

F O TT IR,OK ocr:

l'EL E ß Ii A : ¡rj ;)

SEA-ISLAND ':TS,SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, -.. ,». p. FOR $10.

AJdre-a Af LEI, .FOWLER.No. 3 Park ¡lejr, New i'otk.

October 21 mwf3nio

CONFECTIONERY, ETO.

KINSMAN'S CINDY FACTOR!.WE NOW TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO

OUR CUSTOMERS and tho Trade In general thatour extensive arrangements arc now completed, and are

prepared to rill all orders that we are favored with.Wu have always on hand a large assortment of

FRENCH AND FANCY CANDIES,GUM DROPS, ftc, *c.ALSO,

A very large assortment of FRENCH AND GERMANTOYS, AT WHOLESALE.

W. KINSMAN,NO. 279 KING STREET,

October30 2 New Store,

HOT-HOUÈE GRAPES.AFINE LOT OF HOT-HOUSE GRAPES .IUST RE¬

CEIVED and for sale atOctober 30 a KINSMAN'S VKH S ALOON".

BEURRE CLA1RRGEAU PEARSAT

KINSMAN'S NEW SALOON,(NEW STORE).

October 30

SWEET ORASGEMWEET (JRAXGES.JUST tlKCElVED,

1000^A5T*^* ORANÖES-One dozen GERMAN CANAHIES

Domestic Fruit, in quantitiesChoice Havana Segara; and tho

Best Virginia Chewing Tobacco.At JOHN D. ZANOGA.

October 30 1 No. 31C King, corner Society street

BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.STOCK NOW COMPLETE.

EDWARD DALY, Agt.WHOLESALE DEALER IN

BOOTS. SHOES Al TRUNKS,AT No. 141 MEETING STREET,

HUARLESTON, S. C.October 30 lr

PRINTING.

c.HAVING RESUMED THE

BOOK AND JOB

PRINTINGAT THE OLD STAND,

NO. 69 MEETING STREET,Next to Mills House,

S PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR

»AMPHLET8,BILL HEADS,BRIEFS,FOSTERS,RECEIPTS,

etc.,

CARDS,CIRCULARS,HAND BILLS,DODGERS,

LABELS,etc..

ntrusted to his care. WITH NEATNESS AND DIS-'ATCH, at prices lo snit the times.October 28 mtns3

llATS AND CAPS.

S HATS75c, CAPS50c.Jl1/fEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS. 75c., IL $1.25 ;JJ. Boys'good Cloth Caps, for School, 60c. ; Youths'iress Felt Hats, $1.60, $'.>.60, $3 ; Fancy Casslmere andilk Hats, fine, $2.50. STEEL'S" HAT HALL,"

313 King street, Sign of the "Big Hat"October 10 w«

CLOTHING.

Ill MI)CLOTH,NO

Pío. 219 KING STREET,West side, one door South of Mar¬

ket Street.

YOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF

CLOTHING,Made up specially for this Market.

The greatest care and skill has beenbestowed on the Catting and Work¬manship, and every Customer can

rely on purchasing from this Housei perfect Garment.rilli STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES,

PINE, MKDIUM AND LOW PRICED,INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES.

BOYS' AND YOUTHS'CLOTHING,

FROM 3 Tl) iii YEARS OF AGE.To supply the increasing demand

ii this brimen of my business, Ilave greatly enlarged my Stock.Parents will And here all they need'or their Sons.

SHIRTS.rHE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM

SHIRTSAND

The STAR BRAND SHIRTS 1lave sold in this city for over twentyrears have always given satisfactionu FIT and MATERIAL.

IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFER:MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND)RAWERSI stalker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,ianton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travclbng;hut«, Half Hose, Suspenders, Nock lies, Scarfs,Hoves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid ardJuaainiere, Collars of Linen and Paper iu all prevailingilyiea.

PLANTATION CLOTHING.A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen or English

ierscy and Domestic Gomia, aud heavy Grey Blankets-veighing five pouuds each.

TAI LOB Im DEPARTMENT.The Stock I offrir thin season is very attractive, consist¬

ing ot ENGLISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS,[louvers. Tricota, Coating. Oassuneres, Velvet«. >el-veteeus ana Corduroys. Tho excellence of the style andlit of Garments made at this House, by un experienced::uttt>r from France, are sure to pieuse tnose who willeave their ord rs.

Prices fixed and marked on each article.The entire stock is offered ai low price«.Purchasers ure invited t » call aud look -brough tLe

nippty.îummnuMflEiAi1II1IIUIIMV

Agent.B.W. MeTUREOUS, SuptOctober 5 Imo

a

_AUCTION SALES.Boots and Shoes at Auction.

BY N. HUNT & SUN.THIS DAY, the 30th lost, at 10 o'clock, in our

saUsroom, No. 113 Meeting street, tor etan,100 cases Men's, Women's. Boys', Girls', Youths' and

Children's BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, BALMORALGAITERS, A.c.. kc, all fresh Roods and regular assort¬ed, to winch we invite the attention of buyers.October 30

Cassimcres. Satinets, Blankets, .jv., ¿fe.CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO,,

Cash Auction House, No. 55 H»sci street,opposite the Poatofflce,

REGULAR 8ALE DAYS, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYSAND FRIDAYS.

WiB sell, THIS DAY, commencing st 10 o'clock:DRESS PLAIDS, Stripes. Merino, Ginghams. Prints.

C. Flan-els, Shawls, Delaines. Longcloths, sheetings.36 in. Head Handkerchiefs, Flannels, Shirtings, TableDamask, Pants Stuff, Cambrics, Ac, Ac.

ALSO,RIBBON-BOUND BLANKETS, Undershirts, Merino

and Cotton Hose and Half Hose, L. C. Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Ac, Ac.

ALSO,CLOTHING, Notions and Cutlery, Ac. Ac.

ALSO, OK ACCOUNT OF AM EUTATX,125 Double and Singlo BLANKETS.Conditions cash.AS" City consignors will give our address, aa abor*, to

draymen, so as to insure our receiving their consign«monts.l October 30

7'tro Fine Carpets and a Rug.BY K. M. MARSHALL & BRO.

Will be sold THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, at our office No. 33Broad Street

1 FINE LABGE SIZED BRUSSELS CABPET AND RUG1 Fine large sized Dining Room Carpet.Conditions cash. October 30

Three Horse«, Three Mules, Rockaway, RosewoodPiano, Counters, Office Stove, Gas Fixture, En¬gravings, Household Furniture, Sewing Ma¬chine, ¿¡c.BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.THIS DAY, 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street

October 30

Two Dozen Blankets.BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.,

THIS DAY. 10« o'clock, at No. 33 Broad streetOctober 30

Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs und Ladies' Chemises.BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO.

TO-MORROW, Slat inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold atour Auction Sale, Room, No. 133 Meeting street,An INVOICE just received from New York,

CONSISTÍ*a or:50 dozen Ladies' Hem Stitched HANDKERCHIEFS,

different quailden .

3 dozen L dies' Chemises, trimmed and with bosoms.Conditions cash. Octot er 30

House and Lot with Small Shop, also Vacant Lotn the rear, adjoining on Spring street, at Auction»

BY SMITH & McGlLLIYRAY.Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street.¡Viii be told on FRIDAY, 1st November, at ll o'clock, at

old Poatofflce, East end Broad street,AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon,m the North side of Spring street, next to the Northwest.omer of President street, measuring C8 feet 8 Inches,nore or less, front on Spring street, by 104 feet 8 inches,nore or leas, in depth on the East Une, and 1U feet onhe West line.

ALSO,The small LOT in rear of the above, measuring 20 feet

>y 40 feet, more or less, not including smaU WoodenJuilding partly situate thereon.Terms-One-half cash; tho balance ba ono year, se'ur¬

des usual. Purchaser to pay 8. A McG, for papers andtamps. Tho building to be Insured and policy as-

Igneo.Tho above desirable investmcut can be treated for at

nivate sale up to day of auction. wf2 October £0

Steamer Volunteer.MCKAY & CAMPBELL.

COI sell on PRIDAY, 1st November, at 12 o'clock, at theNortheastern Railroad Wharf, by order of BrevetBrigadier-General H. B. Cl: U, U. S. A, CommandingPost of Charleston,The STEAMER VOLUNTEER, as she Hes at above

Oiarf, with all her tackle and apparel ; fitted with doublengines; has good accommodation for passengers, andarries a large cargo on a light draught of water; baa>een recen.ly overhauled, and ia now ba perfect runningrder. ,

Title guaranteed. Terms cash immediately after aale.October 30

PRIVATE SALES.Market Farm at Private Sale.

»Y W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,trotters and Auctioneers, No. 95 Broad

Street.A MARKET FARM, within three miles ol the city,ontaining about 35 acres (18 of which are under cultiva-ion), is offered at private sale on very eaav terms. Thiaroperty oilers peculiar advantages, from ita proximityo the city, to farmers. wsw3 October 23

AGRICULTURAL.EAGLE" COTTON GINS,

MADE ONLÏ BT

BATPJS, HYDE & CO.,Bridgewater, Nasa.

NEW YORK-187 Water streetBOSTON-5 Phcenir Building.NEW ORLEANS-61 St Charles street.August 6 _3mo

WANDO TiLIÄPO THE PLANTERS AND FARM¬

ERS OF THE SOUTH.

1THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE1st of December, to supply orders for the WANDO

KUTI I, I/ER.Thia Fertilizer is made in this city under the personaluperv is ion of Dr. St Jallen Rsvenel. Chemist; and weiffer it to the Planters and Farmers aa one of tho beathey can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton andToviaion Crop*.

W.C. DUKES & CO.,NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.

October 16_wfmlS

INGERSOLL'S»jil POWER COTTON p&m

For Convenience, Economy andCheapness, the greatest Labor

Saving Machine that can beput on a Plantation.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE t

ALLIN DALK, BAUNWELL DISTRICT, S. C., JMarch 1, 1867. J

Messrs. Little rf Marshall :

GENTLEMEN : I used, during th j past season, one of'Ingersoll's Portable Cotton Presses," purchased of youaBt September. I have always been prejudiced in favorif the "Screw Press," and nothing but dire necessity in-lueed me to try any other. I take pleasure, however, Indding my testimony in favor of its entire adaptation tohe wants ot a cotton plantation. It has surpassed myuoat sanguine expectations. I have packed with bntwo hands, yet I preter four-two at each lever. My>ales all weighed over 600 lbs. The tiret lot I sent tonarket averaged 562 lt* My impression ta that 500 lb*,s about the capacity of the Press, and a greater number>f pounds subject the fodow-block to too much risk, un-

ess the sides or the cotton box was increased. It woulduld greatly to the value of the Press li the cotton boxtrott ten inches longer, hi haste, I am, very resnectJiOy,

Your obedient servant, kc, B. W. LAWTOSTP. s. I took my Press down and earned it some four

niles to pack the crop of a neighbor, who failed to havei "Screw" built; he was so much pleased that he hasletermined to abandon the "Screw" and purchase "In»{orson's Press." B. W. L.

OFI ICE OF KINO'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY, I -

YOBKVILLE, S. C., April 16,1867. JGENTLEMEN : I have just received your letter ot Feb¬

ruar}' 14th-upon my return to this place, alter aa ab-«euee of two months-and this reply may be too lat« fery onr "Descriptive Circular of Ingersoll's Cotton Pre«."The Press 1 used in packing my cotton last year

worked admirably, packing, with ease from 500 to 525lbs. With good ucUvo bauds to work it, I am satisfiedthat from eighteen to twenty bales might readily ba[Kicked in a day.This Press combines the advantages of lightness, and

con ..(.quent portability and simplicity (being easily mau-aged bj any one of ordinary Intelligence!. Great com¬

pressing force, with little motive power, and "last, butnot least," it ls worked entirely by hand, thus saving totthe farm horses thc hitd labor imposed upon them bythe use of the ordinary ..Screw."

RespecthiUy, Ac, yours, ll. M. LAW.To LITTLE A MABSUALL. Charleston, C.For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICE Us*

address

LITTLE & MARSHALL,Agents for the Ingersoll Cotton

Press.No l»n MEETING STREET,* '

Opposite Pavilion Hotel,Junennvwf Charleston.'S. C.

FUN IFOR ALL!T i r TNSTltUCTIONá BY WHICH ANY PERSON.T?V .. ,.,r témale, eau master the great art of V«n-

^in",msmbv a lew boure'practice, making IttftOlriloquism nj j experU themselves, CM teachitt^« therebv making ita source of Income. Full mjîmctiÂnUymaa for 60 cent*. Satisfaction gua*

Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y.

May 13 *T*

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