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jut; ri vii viivmT^ AILIVOUNIA. j ?. ... ' ' . * ' ? thxir, Wnii hmnn :-I :.tn induced lo ' believe that at least some of your tnany readers will find time and perhaps plcusuro lu reading a fow jottings iVom this city. ,'.?'.? . I propose..to ^vV yell sa soma what de tailed account "of au excursion Jnado a Yow days since, around our. boant?ful Day, by a party of Itallrdad Offioials, t>.om tho Jiuatoro States, who are. on a "tailer of pl?aaure nod observation through a portion of thia Stato. TUB EXCURSIONISTS'TRII> /HOUND TI?B ?AV, BANQUET ON BOARD TUE BTE AM* SHit' AMERICA. .] Yesterday the lias tern excursionists Tfcro tho guests o? tho California Steam Navigation Company, and - Paoifio Mail Steam ship Company, on a.trip arouud tho bay. The fine stoamor Chrysopolis,, (Japf. A. Foster, was placed at tho r disposal by tho former company, and in pursuanco ol provioae appointment, cast loose front 1>roadway Dook at nine o'clock, having on. board about three hundred souls. DECORATIONS. Thc stars and stripes floated graceful ly . om both bow a id stern o? the sicamor, while a half dozen standards of different devices wcro planted i o term edi ntcly on tho upper dook, imparting to i. a tasteful and gaudy appearance. TUE START. As thc gallant vessel shot out in the stream, the Second Artillery bund com? posed ot twenty pieces, struck up a national air, tho bells along the wharf were rung, nud the numerous tugs and other steam crafts plying iu the bay, saluted her by a wild scream iVom thoir whistles. A crowd of several hundred propio on thc dock, waved their handkorchi?'.s, shouted adieus, and kept gazing after tho st cauter until she had got be? yond thc linc of thoir vision. THE DAY Was bright and beautiful, with a i.'csh, but by no moans violout breeze, blowing in flout thc Golden Gato, a distant viow of which could bc had as tho steamer headed toward Alcatraces, tho only point touched tit ou thc trip. INVITED flUESTS. Additional to tho Krfstcia excursion? isis, most of whom, ladies and gontl> men, were present, tho followiug oit> zens : representing tho Pacifie Ma?l Steam Ship ( tinpnny, Ol. vcr lildridgo, and Judge Jfco. A. Hoed ; representing the Cal. Steam navigatiou company, Captains Taylor, Mooro and Johnson ; Australian stem ship company, Maj. lice TUE ll Vii. ROAD INTEREST was represented by T. II. Goodman) Contra! lucille ; Capt. Bushnell of El. Captain rail road lorry boat, and tho agents of all connecting liues Eastward. CITIZENS AT Ii/HOE. Fifteen or tweuty of our most promi? nent business men and gentlemen of thc J't ess completed thc bataneo of the party. ALEA'IRACrS. The steamer was but a few milos in making the run to Alctvnse Island, where she remained but V a minute or two, so short a lime that noue of thc excursionists went ashore. Thc com? mander of the Post carno on board and extended an invitation to tho excursion? ists to visit tho Tslaud and viow tho rov tilications, which was courteously de? clined, as the time of the Chrysopolis was limited, on account of hor having to take on board a cargo and resumo her place on thc Sacramento Hue at 4 p.m. A SALUTE of three guns, was fired on thc island, as tho steamer rounded into thc stream, and headed out toward thc Golden Gate. The tide being full was n favorable cir? cumstance to those unused to "going down to thc son in ships," as it prevent? ed the swoll which would hive been certain to have knocked more than ouc of tho company "off his pins." Aa it wa?, in passing out into the ocean a few of thc ladies found it convenient to go be? low, where the motion of tho boat is loss sensible, and tho liability to nausea very slight. NEAUINU TUE MEA U.S. An exeellent view was obtained by thc excursionist.' of Point San Jose, Fort Point, Sine l'oint, Honka Point, the telegraph station, lighthouse, etc., on oither side of thc Golden Gi-.to. Abreast of Seal Rock tho steamer w headed in, and running hy Angels Island through Haccoon .-t mights, made a cir? cuit of thu "Two l?tothois," wheo si;c was AUA IN ROUNDED for tho voy ago homeward. Tho day hud continued to hi?reme in loveliness and (ho enjoyment was participated in to tho /a I lest extent by cveiy ono on board. Thc stranger visitors broLo out into .'.'offneut ejaculations of delight nt tho UHiny beauties of our Hay, with ii i ftfijwHiu 00V!" its 'numerous farms auu ViU^ou tho hill sid*}?, and its imposing sOtffli'.ry of mingled ?drill, sky and water e; retching pif fnr^tfjf?nio oyo could reach. THE I'Ol'l'rjfeOi' CORKS. eonu.iVncod as soon- as tho boat had I 'H lief moorings, and was kept up in livol} style mitti the voyage had boen completed. IfuM KW.? ':I> ROUND. Tho.band which had boon n most lig? ligin il lea!lire of the exouvsion, dis.. oouVacd ils liveliest airs as tho steamer ran ?lyi??,ihp,eily ont. $ M .. ?. "A M ?tyj&t Alier .^fjmf?fhfl eonipan/^^nirod to tho ii)agi>m(r?nt Rt-M m ship America, of the China aud'iXapun line. Somo limo wai it pen I in Irif-'peoiing hor spaflo?s a?u;?vfmeiits, an I ail wore plou&ed with. V? ivie'mster st cantor.' ' M AO SHU EST UANQUET. . ' . Ami nia.Miiii. i*uf it was, in every sonso ,% i ?IV'ha term, 'i'lie tables were two in * riumhvr, extending tho entire Ungi h ol' ih? spacious cabin, and groaned under alf tho rarest and ohoioost viands of tho Pacific coast and ol thc Reason. Appe? tites hud botfn whetted hy tho Ralf bruezo ol thu boy, und vhuit tho soil's Wera ?ll filled," tfte rrnoxts bd?. ft? in n iiKinnov to do full jiisUoo. te^Jfl^'ooea '.. . . y$?i : A UKO ?NI? TA ll t.?; ; . ' w?'< spread, 110 loss bounr^'y tlc 1 i^ ........^^ . il HTt?Mlf ii'nft^lf ' i ' ibo first" j so that every oosjL portuuitv. to ?at and bo sbflMl iafied. . W - . A DANOS O^Dji$?. fe After th? repast, those who desired, Vepnlr?d^b tho spacious deok where they +oj?t?? themselves--int Is^masy Whir1?$ol the walle. Thu? ter?bittsted one of the most Slesssut trips.sfsood *ba iky ot SSA 'raocisco. O. K. UAUPTON^ tETTER. 2/i? Ar^omhc^ kis Liierview with Qos* , jtTjtt?r Scott in 1S?8- I]u Trench*.y " ?f fe wti&ncr Proven enid Exp?ted j Anei*+-A JVtoe Siring of Pledje*.. ?? [Spocial Tolcgtaw to tho Ch ario? ton Kew?.] .-\ I J (JOIi?MO?A, Oct. 9. Au enthusiastic IU? ?rm meeting, was held here on Saturday ni .'ht, Col. J. P. Thomas presided. Judge Bacon, of j Edgefiold, spoke for about sn hour, and showed up Elliot's Budden wealth, bri? bery and rascality in a very able speech. Gon. Butler ;spoko for an hour and a half. His wak the grandest speech of I the campaign. Ho repeated his charge? against Scott, and adduced proofs? Uis speech created great excitement, and elicited rapturous and repeated rounds of applause. The crowd obdld' not all get in the Courthouse In proof of tho tenth ohargo against Scott, Geo. Butler read tho following lotter from Gen. Hampton : .. . COLUMBIA, Oof 8. To Gen. M. C. Ender : My DEAU Q EN EU AL-Your communi? cation, asking me to give you an account of what transpired at the interview I had with Qov. Soott, in 1803, reached mc on my rc'urn homo day before yes? tonlay, ?nd in accordance willi your re quest, I beg to m..ke tho following stat mont : A few days after tho murdor of j Randolph, I wes requested by Gov. Scott, through a friend, to call on him, which I did on tho following day. As no ono but Gov. Scott and myself wero present ot tMs interview, I shall not re* peat what was then scfl& and will rofer only to what passed at a subsequent meeting. By request I called again on Gov. Scott at h is house on the night of I Tuesday, October 2 < th, accompanied by ' two friends. In tho conversation that ensuod, I told Gov. Scott that as Grant's olection was now rendered nearly cer? tain, tho vee of this State would not effect the gen oral result, but that our people would settle down much more quietly if tho voto of thc State should bo cast in favor of tho Democratic can? didato, and that I regatded it of great conscquonco in tho interest of peace that suoh should be tho oose. To this Gov. Scott agreed, and after farther conversation he made the following pledges : First. That he would usc his influence to make the State go Domo? eratic. Second. That he would endeavor to induce a sufficient number of thc colored members of the Legislature to | resign, so that the whites might secure a strong representation in both houses. Third. That ho would appoint to oflico, whenever ho could-do so, such menas wcro recommended by tho Democratic party. And fourth. That ho would ibsuo a proclamation commending the notion of tho cxeoutive .committee, and calling on hts party to exercise tho samo spirit of conciliation and for? bearance ns tho Democratic party had boon urged'to do in tho address of their exocutive committee. This proclamation was written, (ns I was subsequently informed,) by ono of tho gentlemen who was present at tho intorviow ; was signed by Governor Scott, and publishod on tho 27th of October. As Governor Scott has broken faith with me, I no longer regard tho com? munication ho made ns confidential. You are, therefore, nt liberty to uso this letter rs you may p'ease. I ara very truly yours, WADE HAMPTON. RACY CORRESPONDENCES ?THE ni ic s s KS. STETSON OFPBfit TO PAT A COLORED SEN ATC H'S BOA HD. NEW Youie, Sept. 10. Prrj . iefor'* As/' /. Home : Hon. G. T. Ruby (colored State Sen. ator for the Galveston District, Tcxos.) now in Washington, expects to bo in this city on or about the 25th inst., for n few days sojourn. Ho desires hotel entertainment-two rooms for himself I and wifo. Will you rcceivo (bern the same as other guests nt your hotels ? Plcaso answer by beaver. Vciy truly yours, A. M. POWELL. 1). A. STETSON'S SONh' REPLY. ASTOR HOUSE, Sopt, 10. A. M. Poieeu, Eg: DI?AR SIR : In U'ply to your commu n?cation of tho 10th, 1 would simply say, that nt this season of the year our house is filled to its utmo-t capacity, and by permanent parties. Still boing willing that tho new clement in our political mnchinovy should be ufforded every op? portun ily of rccoiving tho polish ne' ocasaiy to secure it nt least a social "quality with tho snuggling Cnucassiun, L will must willingly reimburse you noy cxpen.>o you muy bo nt wbilo entertaining the Hon. G. T. Ruby, State Senator for tho Galveston Dis? trict, Texas, at your privato rcsidouoo, such expenditure tobo tibmittcd to ex? amination by two partie? tobo appoint? ed as auditors by us, and in caso of a diffevenco ocourring, to be referred te a party chosen by them. Yours respect tally, C. A. STETSON'S SONS. *!3W MVTSIC. Th? G?/i >7<Von Oitlio/>. - Oo,iipoutl by Jlflit M lu nh J. < .uio/oid. Nno \<>fhf O.M. Di'on <fr Co., 1870. lt is n pleasing task at all limes to noto thc cvidoncos of progression in our own people-. And tho task in this in? stance is rendered moro agroonblo from tho pootilla? oiroumstano?s that surroonc' it. Tho glftod young lady who oom* posed this piece of music is a Charlcs tnnian, young in years, but of ripe oxporionoo in tho knowledge of music. TJioknllop without being particularly grarfd is a very udmirablo composition, unofjf those ohnrming dashos of bril? liant and snavkling melody, whtoh wc till lovo to hoar within tho snored walls ol homo. It roflcots credit up?? its author, and givos promise of a brilliant reputation fur her in tho musical world. lt wa? written when tho composer was only twelve yearn of age, and uvidouoes a talodt scarcely to bo oxpeoted in one fillip pob4K?Harn of ton* additional music [mn watt? *0*.VW^r-***?rt.> LIVERPOOL, fiept. 80,1870. TA? Situation.-Thc A?*H*a in priced doting the past week, U mainly attribu- ! ?ble to a largo jmport fron Havre, a heavy decline in the American markets,, sales of future shipments ?'rom Ameri? can; porta fit prions relatively lower thau j jrcre current for par?ela bo. the spot, anda lessoned trade demand consequent on the liberal purchases for the . week? ending th? loth iustant. Added to til eso cause?, there seemed to have been a general pause ta nearly ever j depart?. mont of business awaiting-tho result of tho conference between M. Jules Favre and Count Bismarek, upon the solution of which, it is felt, depends the Ques? tion of au early peace or an indefinite prolongation, of the yt ar bo twee o Franco and Germany. . From Havre we have during the past week received about , 17,000 bales, the larger proportion of which is American. The recent activo demand for shipment hero seems to have oheoked the dooline in that market, and prices having in the meanwhile declined We about Id per lb, there is no longer any margin to induce shipments from that market to this. However, it is not perhaps so much n question ot margin as political considera? tions that will induce or. chock further shipments. At present ?ailroad com muoioation betweon Havre and the' cotton consuming districts of France, Switzerland; and Northern It ?Iv is entire* ly cut off, and thero appears to be some apprehension lest tho wave of war may roll even against the very gates of that city ; it is, therefore, not improbablo that a largo proportion of tho stock yot re? maining in li avro may bo transferred to . this market, nud should this be the case Whilst it would not incrcaso tho supply available for the wants of Europa, it would keop np tho stock, and tho pres? sure to effect sales tn this market, and exort thereby a more directly depress? lug influence upon prices than it other? wise would, wc may, of course, expcot, as pointed out in our circular of 0th instant, thatgour receipts from Havre will, iu the long run, be nearly offset by ' increased exports f. ora this to other Continental ports, but a gradual itn > provemont iu our ' export demand wil^ not, in its influence upon p, 'ces, offset a largo import and pressure to effect sales. In our last report we referred to tho probability of nu carly break-do wu of pri?es in tho American markets, it bas, however, oome sooner, and tho deoline hits been heavier than we anticipated. Thon middling Uplands were quoted in ! New York at lO?o, and now at 18Bc. I This deolino has brought prices there j oven below thc parity of th oso current here. ' Thc immediate effect of this has been to moke nearly every holder of American Cotton, however confident of highor prices later on, a free seller. (Jp to this timo, so far as wc can learn, but few orders have gone out from this couchy to America for purchases, bul, ord ina vi ly ? at this season of tho year these orders increase, and the lower scale of prices now current there will no doubt tend to stimulate this increase. Thc question is, will any ordors, that are likely to go out from hero in these wur time*, when moro or less distrust prevails in overy department of business, bc suffieicut to sustain prices there in tho absence of a continental demand. Without attempt? ing to answer this question, we may stato that -os a general rule, wo may expect priocs hero to favor buyers so long ns values in tho American markets I aro relatively lower thau h oro. Tho receipts nt tho American ports ! for thc four days ending 80th ult., aro reported ut 16,000 bales, against -19,000 halos for thc week ending thc 2 Uh Sep? tember last year. This fulling oil', however, seems to excito no surprise, being generally attributed to tho late? ness of the crop, and to ?ho low prices now ourrent in the American markets, as eomparcd witn last year. At present, so far as wo can loam, tho provailing impression on this s'-e seems to bc that with a modorntoly late and favorable flicking season, tho crop of this year is ikely to be fully as largo, and perhaps one or two hundred thousand bales larger than last year. i Tho visible supply we now estimate as per our tablo aoovo, at 70,S?)4 bales in excess of last year, and 140,015 b.des less than tho yoar beforo at samo da'o, whereas the price of middling Orleans is now Old against 12Jd Inst year and 101 d the yoar before at same date. Our homo trado ave believed to hold at present a very small stock, and iu evidonoo of this, for sovorul weeks past spinners have required tho delivoiy of p a ech ou tho same day that purchases wore rondo. Wo have no means of ar? riving at tho oxaot stock of cotton hold by them, but J rom tho most reliable in? formation at our command we would est?malo it ot 80.000 bales, against 51, 000 at thU limo Inst year. At Manohcstor, during thc past weok, a very moderate buisness appears to have boen done. Producers of both cloth and yarns are, as a mle, yot under oontraots for some weoks ahead, and consequently are not pressing sellers, whilst buyers appoar to be awaiting further develop? ment in roforonoe to continental affair* before giving out largo orders. SIGNS f \ THE v.xs v. For many years tho Maine election has been lookod upon as a sort of poli? tical bare-motor. Occurring early in tho fall, its results have generally indicated the ohanges in public sontimont whioh have boon going oa during tho previous eight months of tho year. Tho suddon revolution in its vote in 1850 foreshad? owed the conquest of tho Northern States by radicalism. Maine has stead? ily adhorod to the radlonl party until this year. It hos always beeu good for from 20,000 to 25,000 vadioal mnjoiity. Grunt had 23,000. Tho roduotion of tho majority now to loss thau ;v),000 shows that tho party fanatioisirn and intolerance- lu un its last log*. It fora shadows tho oonquoot of tho whole country by tho Democracy in Ootobor and Novtmbcr.-"'iv'MO York ?Vejar, The Suinter Whte?iiinan fias by of m?PW** pUplishetf ty&mt?rj j and was eetab?ished i)i 185(L ... ?K MSSSSS^? S. Od Wednesday next, the paopde of the State, .white , and .colored, will go to the polls and declaro cithe r for or against an hon oat government in Soa.^ tyro^A? ? jfW oj??stlon t??i beeV I lairly and fall?pn^efor? 'r' .'.#??* tho prass and the rbrwm,and the , ilene is in th?lr hands. - Wo -await calmly tho, resuit; / '. . :/:^.;**^<>[,Ai^i forth county" flemiwth)np-for, 8umter County. . <. -...?..,Vv-}uv W o do not propere tb d i seuss or' state at length the reasons which led to this determination. Efforts havo boon made to- distroot and divide the white people of the conn* ty ; and whilst We believe that th oro are but few who do not now seo and acknow? ledge the necessity which exists for a fall and freeaooeptanee of aoeomplishod facts, those efforts have oot btftlr. with out their, effeots in produoing ^iTdlffor enoo au^jbo^ WAQt of unity aud of vig? orous audfejs^oorted aotiou willoh are always neoeWiry to success. Without propor organisation, but little can bo accomplished, especially whoro success is to bo attained only when united strength is brought to bear. With proper organization, and with earnest and co rabin od offert, th ore is scarcely room to doubt that deliverance would have come to as.. - Front - mi sides tho information hos roaohed us that the light of truth has at length found iff way to tho mind of a considerable portion of the oolored pooplo, and that they were giving unmistakable signs of u purposo to unite with tho honest whito men of | tho county io thc work of Reform We feel that wo have discharged our duty to tho oountry, honestly and1 ia the foar of God, and that tho responsibility rests not with us, bo tho results what .dicy may. When two ycarsnioro shall havo rolled around-two moro years of degradation and misrule-it may bo that tho mass of our peoplo will have sufficiently real? ized tho ohanges which have taken placo in tho relationship of tho two races, to be prepared to movo together for tho oommon weal. This, of course, refers only to our local afiairs. That good must result to thc Stato ?Voru thc movement asa whole, wo have never cntov'.r.iuod a djubt. Tho declaration of tho Press Resolu? tions wc regard the wisest step whioh has been taken iu this 8.ale binco thc war. It is tho first practical .step which has been taken to Hf* our noble old com? monwealth from tho dust and ashes in? to whioh sho had fallen, and to restore to her a tolerable government. The fruits of this step will bo econ mainly iu thc future. It, boa already at least purlially broken down tho political wall of partition betvvecu thc whito and col? ored men of tho Stato, and prepared tho way for thc cotniug of a better state of] things. And then, tho peoplo have been aroused to tho truth of tho shocking oorruptious which havo stalked abroad in their councils of State. Tho veil has boon stripped off, and tho hide.ous doformity of these things hus been ex? posed to tho oyo of tho world. This must nud will result, at least, iu mc; surablo reform. The pcxt Legislature, too, will om? bruce at loast a considerable conservative minority-men of houcty and of abili? ty, whoso voico and influenco will work together ia fm'.Iterance ol' tho samo good purposo. And thus again will good bnvo boen accomplished. This muoh wo regard os beyond doubt. But wc havo candidates in tho Odd, who represent thc intogrity and intelligence of tho Stale, and in this connexion thoro is a solemn and weighty responsibility resting upon our pooplo. Lot them rally to the polls and deposit their ballots, side by sido with their brethren all ovor tho Stato, and thus swell thc vote whioh is to bc cost os o protest against tho disgraceful state of affairs now existing. This they owo lo themselves, to their children, to their country, and to their God, lot tho rr . suit bo what it muy. .-*?? STAPH'S NO LONGISH RHQL l RRO ON RIX I! I PT?. While ovoij body will bo glad to.| know that i.om this timo forth tho Internal Rovonue law will not require two oont. stamp* tob/) nffixod to receipts for any amount, business mon will doubtless prefer to read for themselves tho cxaot wording of tho Aot repealing this onorous and vexatious tax, The " Aot to reduce internal taxes, and for olhor purposos," approvod Joly MrJ&70, (soction four,) provides t And ha it ftinhv enact d, That on and nf tor tho first day of Ootober, 1370, tho Stump tux iiuposod iu schedule J!, on promissory notes for nicas sum than 8100, and ou receipts for any sum of money, or for tho payment of any debt, and llio stump tux imposed in schedulo j C, on canned and prose; ved fish, bo. ard i tho same aro hereby, repealed. Andi ?no. stamp shiM ua toa^ej^nr^a, t^y i Titinffo^-k' ?ho t??ftj N- M? ?f the ?Otbr ol*. xxUtitiit ^ov. &o#*>.3Te?t to?lpa?go sncoch on: corr uni ?o? i u office/' to bV dc1?Yorea.?> %FtaV?f?i ^h?i?cw?r*; W^fl^W wM-oV doubt faade wUhr Tetercue?,.fo iits approp^oteu<?4s. Surely up m embe r 'of ^.^v.vSeat^fj?fty ; fu iwownifbrou^oiy 1f?nVV?ais# wiCb'tb^ Q??apersonal es^etfefees. It is deobied ly n good card,.i M another and Mai ^I'?N? s?tiso. Mr. WhiUeuioro bis atriaJy dope ; tb? cause pf r?foVm ahd go od gove ru cn tdc, c ided scrVioo^lo^ t^o South, andi over?)??pao he.^put forw?ajd prominently io the sorvieo qt M^party, a like result follows. OHicrc?bro let bi? "talk ngty ?ua.r; ' v ; ' v' r'"?' ?Cho WioosboroV flem wartnly sup .ports tito Gontiry Reform nomina tiona. It'says iy" A Republican heads otfrStatoj ticket. Wo uqjuiouto Rcpubltcuus ou our County ticket, too. Wo go further,) and nora?oMo five of the nom?neos of thor l??g?blieau party itself right hore ?n o^ijudst, aud giy? tho lie. to tbo sUiuvic? that wo aro not ia earn cst ia our professions of simply desiring tho best we cnn get." . ' . . . ?-?.?O??K-: B?3. .H6n. W. D. PRICE, of.Lunipkin, bas been nominated as tho Dcmooratio candidate for Congress from tho Sixth District ot Georgia. Dlr. Paies is a practical printer, was formerly editor of the Greenville, S. C., Entert? inc, and served as a member of thc South Caro Hua Legislature in 1865. Ho is a man of sterling character and of commanding talent, and as tho Domociaoy of his District are largely in tho majority, his) ejection is assured. ATTENTION Sumter Fire Engine Co. YOU f o l'crohv M'niuionoil' Jo nl"?n?l thc TUM REGLl.AR QUAUTEKLY PA tl A DB oil yottv Coapuuy on JJ on doy nexi, Kill ' ?>.. A punc.ual attcnJ;i.?co is i-tijuc.-t-J. * Uv order ol" Pro?l ICM W. Ii. G1RARDEAU. A. Yt, Scnnn, Sccuury. Oct 1 ?_U JUST UKI Bl VIS O AFIN?: 1.0L" ot' t OLCUirs FA MIL ~ SOAPS, uni i'or ? od: By J. fc\ \V. De!.ORME. ALSO A- o-h loi <.rT vixen's ?stron SETTS, wi . . ?a? ...i, Dy J. F* W. Dji.ORMF. if ?"TJ"?E~ ~~ WE, tho ui)?L'i*??? iel, rc ? tv: :'io .-. ' 'ndance of all tho P2.ui(0i?.i and .uo'."3 who lui vc used ti^y ?if tho Fcrt:,J?.or* Ibis JCT, to tacit ;?C?O on NEXT SA LES-DAY, November. SAM'L ,T. UR \D10P.D, ,?. A. PULMVOOD, j. IL HOOKS. ypov? .? s. c., o>-i. i... ISM._ii PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. Pictures! Picares! Pictures!! PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, AMBROTYPES, jtsn PORCELAIN PICTURES. Thc o I* cfi>?e ITO no?v toten nt tho Sumter G:.i'lc<v, i i" .?i/o. ?tad .v'vle* -up I" lif.' r'uo. . Lt- uni '..i;, rn vc men ls Lavo been I .. ?..'<.! Hio i'Ciji.i?i! on, nn.l t!io nude Mgi'cd ; -'s i"!>i>(i(iciit thai he een.pr?diioo a* ""U'u?l und wot) ii .a.hod P.c. i MUS can ho oLrn?nert in the Sl;>to. Ci p.. inj ?ni OKI I it'ion c .es, flitd'ibo orig'wi Vicua, ois of ?ho i.;ou>-o . .?'v reproduced; J." D. WILUER. Od lil If Dress Making, DRESS FITTING. New Patterns for the Fall from MADAME DEMOREST. Stamping for Embroi? dery and Braiding? MRS. DARGAN Is now prepared to servo 'ho LaiM09. Cell And examino her now and boaut?ful FALL PATTERNS. JUST vKKCEiVKD. Dresses Flited according to Science, at the Sumter Confectionery, Wnmoyou can also got tho BEST CANDY, and NICE THINGS, GENERALLY, at tho only Regular Confectionery and Fancy Store in Teten, Ont 12 2t The State of Sonfli Cavo!ina COUNTY- OF SCMTER. ID tbe Common Pleas-In Equity. Jmoes R. Kent' ?cU, Coui. In-En/ty") Bill for ve > Forcotoe. Jamo? II. Colclough. ) ure. IN obodionco to the order of <he Court nada in this ?.aso, 1 will offer for salo, at KV. m ter Conn House, on the first Mondny and Tuesday ia Novomber next, (boing sales-day) to tho high oft bidder, all that plantation or (root ofield, cn,muling 2323 acres, situated in Clarendon c..muy, known as tho MoDonnld Sand lilli PKnmtlou, hounded by laud enid to be .Mani g mit's nnd Ly land of P. G. Benbow aud oj?ate o. Mc Donald mid F. Cords. TERMSt Ono third cn*l -tho bataneo on a <r*?Ht of ona nnd.hvu year^, with Interest t hoi con, payahlo aunu i'ilv until fully paid. Tho purohosor to give boiu) n nd n niorlgogo ol ?he pt ono' ex and to pay for pafce. ? and cumjir, wlrh tho privilege of pay mg oath for lils pi: ohaso. T. J. COGHLAN, ^ - . ion i M 'i^s^a^H* *A dwi i '. niai. ~u: r ' ' 1 " "1 ' <*t. ^^.S?w'.i'?v^- ..? . FALL AND DfFf??TBR GOODS, twn^!ft? we offering ai. popu tar prios; consisting of If ry QpL?d?, ?ff'; s ',..> \' ;: . \<} - ' 0 '?*" FA?ror cf?ODS, CROCKERY J HARDWARE, SADDLERY and HARNESS BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and GAPS, &c, &c ALSO Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, of all kinds, (Except Liquors.) The Laigest ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS in Town. At GREEN A WALSH'S Dress TrimBdngs, OP ALL KINDS. Tn? LATEST STYLEC At OREEN A WALSH'S. The X EW STY ME HOOP SK I UT At GREEN & WALSH'S. Shawls and Cloaks, AWFUL CHEAP, At GREEN & WALSH'S. Blankets, Clothing, I'S I) HATS, of ?ll iVnds, At GREEN A WALSH'S. Saddles? Harness? AND WHIPS, of best qw.nlHy. At CREEN .I WALSH'S. Crockery, Glassware, AND HARDWARE, nt retail and wholesale, At GREEN A WALLH'S. ACCIDENTS PREVENTED BY PURCHASING THE NON EXPLOSIVE KEROSINE LAMPS, to be had only At GREEN A WALSH'S. COTTON. Wo aro prepared to pay tho HIGHES! CASn PRICE FOR COTTON, OR SHIP AND HOLD WHEN DESIRED, making CASH ADVANCES ON SAME. Green & Walsh, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AMI) Commission Merchants. Pull Stock OF CORN, BACON, LARD, HAMS AND RUTTER, COFFEE, TEA and SUGAR, At GREEN ? WALSH'S. 171 Lu l n. SALT, MOLASSES and af BBS L- PORK, At GREEN A WALSH'S. * New Lot OF WHITE G00D8, OLOVB8, HOSIERY and DRB8S G00D3, Jost reoelfed ala?? toniibinaly low prices, By GREEN A WALSH. New York Exchange* BOUGHT AND SOLD BY OREEN A WALSH. Bargains in Remnants? ?uhacrin?T beg to annouace tothe pei?? <rfSmater and Tioinity, that weare *; now opening The Cheapest Stock ol' Goods in Every Use, THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED ,S.pR SALB is & -fHIB MARKIE mm THE WAB. - ;- \ y?4kmti?i-?-o-a Our Senior fytr^er cie^Qted much time and attention to th selection of these Goods, and made it his business to find nj where the bett bargains, of reliable quality, could be obtained Ia this way wo aro prepared to We invit? the attention of buyers to tho following, ^hione* brace but a few of the goods and prices of our Stock, and tydtiH to call and see for themselves before making their purchases. BROWN BUGAR, - - - - 121-? cts. perla Best 0. Coffee Sugar, - - - 16 cts. perl* Molasses, 60 cts. per gallon-by the Barrel, 45 cts. per gallon Lard, - - - - 20 ct?, per .poimil Cheese, best quality, - - 20 cts. per pouol Candles, , - - 20 cts. per pound, by the small boil Good Family Soap, 10 cts. per pound-by the box 8 cts. per ju Coffee, a good article, - - - 25 cts. per poW Choice Hyson Tea, - - - $1 per pon?? Choice Oolong Tea, .. * - - $1 50perpouai Choice English Breakfast Tea. - - $1 25 per pouoi Flour, * - - - $7to$10perbaml (Our Flour was bought at the time of the greatest decline a] prices since the war.) , OF ALL KINDS AT REDUCED TRICES. A Fine Assortment of Bacon] AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. CANDY, 30 cts. per pound, best quality. FANCY GROCERIES, of all kin?| 3L. IQUORS. Pure Whiskey, of good quality, at - 50 els. per quan| Wines and Liquors of all kinds, at low ju ices. TO IO J\. O O . A Fine S?.-ck of Tobacco, Snuff and ?Sogava, aud a Choice its? or ?tent of Pifa] Hoy gb t from the Importers. GOODS. COATES' COTTON, genuine, - - $51 per dow, Best "English'' Needles, - - 5 cts. per Wl Shirtings, 10 cts. per yard-Heavy - 12 1-2 eta. pe; yard Good Calicos, - 121-2 cts. per yard Good DeLains, fashionable styles, - - 25 cts. per yard Empress Cloth, - - - 60 cte. per yard Kid Gloves, all colors, - - 76 eta, per pwj Kentucky Jeans, - - - 16 2-3 to 20 cte. perara Blankets, - ?. - - - $2 25 per pair Dress Goods of all kinds. A Fine Stock of Heavy Goods Fancy Goods, Collars and Cuffs, Laces, real and imitation, Ribbons, Hair Nets, new styles, Waterfalls, Puffs and Rolls for the hair, India Rubber Goods. A SMALL BUT SELECT STOCK OF REAL FRENCH PERFUM?RY, MJHNMM PURCHASED FROM THE AGENTS OF THE I'AKIS MANU?A0 turcrs, nt tbo lowest prices for cash. Hardware, A Complete assortment, selected witli great caro. A Splendid Stock of Gun? II ats, OF THE NEWEST STYLES, E MB BACIN? 'THE RHINE," ?OUR FRITZ/' "MBUBT* CHEAP HATS, - . - at 60 cents each. A NEW AND CHEAP SUPPLY. LEATHER of all kinds. CARPETS, DRUGGETS and RUGS. , GOOD BRUSSELS CARPETS, at $1 60 per yard. HANDSOME PATTERNS. vtfdJ STRONG HEMP CARPET, yard wide, at 50 cts. pw rn Cheap and Good Clothing OOT?ON purchased at Ugliest markot price. . EXCHANGE on New York for salo. ' Wo Intend to Boll oo.f goods Low for Caab. Thoy havo boon Wtt!y2 owest wholesale price*, and wo intond giving our oustomers tho ^"ltkjm j^alnsj so aa to .establish the ropntation of A C?1BAP AND j CHAS. H. MOISE #J?? PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE'. Oct? sw?.a f