University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. I....NO. GO. CHARLY-TON, S. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1BG5. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY TELEGRAPH. Wonderfully Interesting State ments concerning some English Lords. Montgomery Blai_* on the Freedmen. LIVERPOOL MARKET, _C, ? C, ?c. New York, October 19.?LordB Wsarncliffe, Pancocii*- and AoKnovD Drvjry had interests in the Confodoratc loan. Samt-son, city editor of Uio London Zlmes, said ho declined acaepting a prof fered allotmcnt.Whcn the loan was introduced. Montgomeey Blair addressed a Democratic meeting laut night in thin city, denouncing negro BufixRgo, and -recommended Hurt?he frecdmon be colonized in Mexican territory, war finit being de clared and Maximilian expelled. Van Buhen and Coi* also epoke. The Nova Scotian, -with Liverpool dates to tho 7th, lias arrived at Quebec. Fenian arrests continue. 3t ib saidthat Lord BnucEbas ashed an cxplan eation of Secretary Sewat.d'6 action in reference to the Fenian movements. All those who liavo been connected Vi-ith the Confederate loan continue-to publish dcnials_but Mr. IiiNDfjE? confesses a Joss. Liverpool dates of Saturday, 7th, report the sales of cotton at -0,000 "balcB. Market buoyant, and advanced jd. Bread stuffs quiet. Provisions steady. Consols 883 @88*. Bank of England has reiscd her rate of discount and advanced her rato of interest to 7 per cent. LATER FROM EUROPE. CONTINUED ARI?*.STS OF FENIANS?COMMITMENTS IN DUBLIN FOR HIGH TREASON? SUSI'ICIOUB VESSEL OFF QUEEN6T0WN?AMERICAN TOnrEDO "E.-FEIU MENT, ETC. Farther Point, October 15.?Tho Bteamcr No va Scotian, from Liverpool on tho lith of October, .passed here for Quebec. COMM?HCTAL NEWS. Liverpool, October C.? Cotton.? The market opened excited at an advance of 3d., but became irregular under an advance in the bank rate to ?ix per cent., and closed at an advance of 2?2jd. for American, and <8@3d. for other descriptions. Sales of the week, 179,000 bales, including 98,000 to speculators, and 10,500 to exporters. The fol lowing are the authorized quotations: Fair Or leans, 25?d.: Middling Fair, 24^d.; Middling Up land and Mobile, 24d. Tho sales to-day (Friday) amounted to 25,000 bales. The market is buoyant and has advanced id. Middling American, _4-Jd. Of the abovo sales speculators and exporters took 12,000 bales. London, October C?Consols, for money, B8??@ 88J; United States Five-twenties, G!)$@70. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Ilice inactive. Bos jn?sales small. Spirits turpentine inactive. A meeting has been called at London of persons interested in such of the old American securities as have been in arrears previous to or in consc rjnencc of tho war. The securities, in respect of which tilia agit-tiu- is corninciiced, r.ro bonds of "Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and Mississippi, and of various railways And banks in those State.--, the whole of which re present a very heavy amount. The Daily News. in an article, says : "If the indebted States should stipulate per arrangement for the funding of their arrears of dividends, it is probable that their cred itors would he disposed to meet them half way." Arrived from New Orleans, the Cinque Sorellc at Liverpool. Arrived from Baltimore, the Sally Means at Malaga. Fenian arrests continue. Tho total number'of arrests in all places amount t?i two hundred. A suspicious vessel, bearing the American ilag, and supposed to he one of those expected with arms, bad appeared off Queenstown, but she again put to sea. A strange vessel was said to have sent a letter - on the shore, which was opened, and found to contain a bill for. ?1000. in favor of a member of the Fonian organi-ation; All tlie.prisoiicrs arrost ed in UnLiiii have been committed for trial for : .* high treason. I* THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. The Morning Star having included Mr. Glad stone's name in the Confederate loan list, and called upon him for an explanation, publishes the following laconic telegram from that gentleman _. at Liverpool : The Chancellor of the Exchequer to the Editor of the Star:' -.-,. , "I see my name placed On tho Confederate loan list; please remove it." Laird, tha rebel ram builder, denies that ho over was interested in any way in the Confederate loan. The publication of the lii* of Confederate loan holders in American papera received created some i excitement in England. Hon. Evelyn Ashley writes to the Timco that at no time had bo any share or interest in tho Con federate loan. Mr. Hidout, proprietor of the Morning Post, writes to that journal that bo never had and nover offered for any of the loan, and that if tho rest of the list bo like that which re fera to him, there ha no dependence, to bo placed upon It. . . ; 1 Sattertbwaite's Circnjar of tho evening of tho j 4th Baye: "During the past weok tran8a<jtlons in American securities have not been so largo or nu merous as roportod in our last, but still thero has been a lai-go amount of busincea during tho woek in 5-20V. In consequence of the high rate of mc~ ,.-. ,. ney on the continent and here they gave way one for cent., but on to-day's news from America they . ., have Mooted, and oloso at C9j @ COJ.-" Au important American torpudo experiment took placo at Chatham on tbo 4th, under tho di P,***/ roction -fit Donald MoKjiy and ;Mi\,Bean-tiny, in ?v the presence of tho Lor da of tho Admiralty. ', -a.? The Bice Crop?From the Columbus Enquirer wo clip the following valuablo little article : Wo regret to hear -that tbo rice crop of Clcorgia .bjj -. this year wjll ho almost an entire failure. In tho region raising this crop the negroes havo been freo from compulsion during tho wholo year.' anil this failuro of tho rico crop is tho first fruit (or ?.Jack of fruit) of the experiment ?f freo black labor in Georgia. , -. -. .' ijtfo??eo permitted to makrtths'following extract from a business lotlor from Savannah to .v gentle man in this city. The letter is dated Savannah, September 28: * "The freodmon havo not done much raising rice this way. On tho Ogoechco and Alt amah a Hivers .' tho usual crop before tho war was about G00,00? bushela; thia year it will not bo. ovor 10,000 or 12,000 bnshels. On tkcfSavannab, beforo the war. tho usual oepp was 800,000 bushola; thia year it ; will bo about 10,000?not enough to feed thoso who made it six months. East India rico is now Delling v. here at less than Savannah Bivor rico. Tho East India rico and that raisod here lost yoar by tho :. ire-dmon is very inferior indeed," The Cape Fear.?Uavc on the Capo Focjr ItiVer, whore formerly a vory largo crop of iice was usu ally raised, wo know tliot last Spring soveral rico planters entered into agreements with Govern ment agents for .tho employment of "freedmen" to cultivate thoirorope; tho labor woo fuminhod. .... Shortly aftor tho rice had boon planted, apd at tho V moot cr itical limo, these rico plantera found thom eelves destitute of any labor at all, and woro com pelled to abandon their cropa entirely. The result is, that not enough rico will bo made on tho Capo if ear tho prosont yoar for seed for an ordinary crop. Th,H is tho fruit of the first crop Bcason of _ reodmonV' labor. Wo can only liopo for bettor Ju?fc ?cat time,- Wilmington JournalfrtK ? ' . ' V"''/t' ' INTERESTIr?? CORRESPONDENCE BE. TWEKX ?RANT AND SHERMAN. GENERA- GRANT TO GENERAL SHERMAN. On tho 4th of Marcli, at Nashvillo, Major-Geno ral Grant ?-received tob graphic orders to report in person at Washington. Congress had passed an act authorizing tho appoiutmont of a I_oiiteuant Gcneral to command tho armies of tho United States, and the President had nominated Clouerai Grant for the appointment. Beforo starting on his journey, Grant seized his pen, and in tho very moment of liis greatest elevation, filled with generosity toward- those othors to whoso exer tions ho modestly chooso to ascribe Ii?b own dc Borved reward, hastily wroto these touching linea: "Dear Sherman : Tho bill reviving tbo grado of Lieutenant-General in the army has become a law, and my name bnB been sent to the Senate for the place, I now, receivo orders to report to Wash ington immediately in person, which indicate a confirmation, or a likelihood of confirmation. "I start in tbo morning to comply with the order. "Whilst I have been eminently snccissful in this war, in at least gaining the confidence of the pub lie, no one feels more than I how much of this-suc cess is due to the energy, skill, and the harmo nious putting forth of that energy and skill, of thoso whom it has been my good fortune to havo occupying subordinate positions under me. "'liiere are many otlicers to whom these re marks aro applicable to a greater or less degree, Froportionate to their ability as soldiers; but what want is to express my thanks to fou and Mc Phcrson, an the men to whom, above all others, I feel indebted for whatever I have had of success., "H?>w far your advice and assistance havo been of help to me, you know. How far your execution of whatever has been given you to do entitles you to the reward I am receiving, you cannot know as well as I. "I feel all the gratitude this letter would ex press, giving it the most ?uttering conBtriu-tion. "The word you I use in the plural, intending it for McPherson also. I should write to him, and wUl, some day; but, starting in tho morning, I do not know that I will find time just now. "Your friend, U. S. GRANT, Major-General.'' v OENER?L suerman's retlv. Sherman received this'letter near Memphis on tho 10th of March, and immediately replied: "Dear General: I have your more than kind and characteristic letter of the 4th inst. I will send a copy to Geueral Mel ?orson at once. "You do yourself injustico and ub too much honor in assigning to us too large a share of the m?rita which nave led to our high advancement. I know you approve the friendship 1 have ever professed to" you, and will permit me to continue, as heretofore, to manifest it on all proper occa sion?. "You are now Washington's legitimate succes sor, and occupy a position of almost dangerous elevation; but if }-ou can continue, as heretofore, to be yourself, simple, honest, and unpretending, you will enjov through Ufo the respect and love of friends and the homage of millions of human be ings, that will award you a largo share in secur ing to them and then- descendants a government of law and stability. "I repeat, yon do General McPhorson and my self too much honor. At Bclmont you manifested your traits?neither of us being near. At Donel soii, also, you illustrated your wholo character. I was not near, and General McPheraon in too sub ordinate a capacity to influence yon. "Until you had won Donelson, I confess I was almost cowed by the terrible array of anarchical elements that presented themsoives at every fioint; but that admitted a ray of fight I havo fol owed since. "I believe you are as brave, patriotic, anil just a? the great prototype, Washington?as unselfish, kind-hearted, and honest as a man should be; but the chief characteristic is tho simple faith in suc cess yon have always manifested, which I can lik en to nothing else than the faith a Christian has in tho Saviour. "This faith gave you victory at Shiloh and Vicksburg. Also, when you have completed your preparations, you go into battle without hesita tion, as.at Chattanooga?no doubts?no reserves; and I teli you, it was this that made us act with confidence. _ I Knew, wherever I was, that you thought of me, und if I got in a tight place you would help me out, if alive. "My only point of doubt was in your knowledge of grund stratogy, and of books of science an<l history; but I confess your common sense seems to havo supplied all these. "Now as to the future. Don't stav in Washing ton. Como West; take to yourself tho wholo Mis sissippi Valley. Let us make it ?lead sure?and I tell you the Atlantic slopes and the Pacific shores will follow its destiny as sure as tho limbs of a tree live or die with Ihe main trunk. Wo have done much, but still much -remains. Time and time's influences are with us. We could almost afford to Bit still and let these influences work. "Here liea the seat of the coming empire; and from tho West, when our task ia done, wo will make short work of Charleston and Richmond and the impoverished coast of tho Atlantic. "Your sincere friend, W. T. 8HERMAN." Affairs in Loudon County, Va.?A letter from Lee?burg, Va., to the Alexandria G(izelte, contains the following : Our corn crops are. magnificent, and tho lamen tation is that there are no hogs to eat it; these animals bring fabulons priceB, I suppose from $14 to $16 per .hundred pounds, and at pubbc salea even more. Corn will not rule higher than $3 per bfcl. (of flvo bushels), and probably in the country south of Leesburg and Snickers viilo turnpike road not more than $2.50. Tho wheat crop in quantity and quality is very indifferent, and first rate flour very bard to got. Butter is retailed at from 37?} to 40 cents in Lees burg. ApplcB there are none; potatooB a protty fair crop, and oats abundant, considering the quantity sown. Sheep bring $7 to $12 at sales, and the meat question is assuming a serious as pect for thoBO who havo not learned to do with out it. ' . In the oponing address of Proaidont Beade, of tho North Carolina Convention, wo find tl?s thril ling passage : "Fellow-citizens, ire are going Home. Let pain ful reflections upon our - late separation, and pleasant memories, of our early union, quicken our footsteps towards the old mansion, that we may grasp hard again .tho hand of friendship which Stands at the door; and, sheltered by tho old homestoad, which was built upon tho rock and has woathorod tho storm, enjoy together tho long, bright futuro which awaits us." Mr. John HO-TT, of the NaBhvilo Banner, gives tho following humorous description of his journoy ings after a pardon : Had a personal intcrviow with tho Chief Magis trate, and asked him for a small pardon, if ho had any moro left. Chief Magistrate wanted to know' what position I held in tho robol army. The answer was faint, somewhat hesitating, land a littlo shaky. Iaaid "Quartormnater." Chief Mag istrate chuckled and turned his hoad to conceal a sardonic smilo. '-My ancient and vonorablo friond," ho said, "if you think that your depart ment of the rebellion endangered tho Union canse, your innocence is a pardon in itself." Wo understand that General L. O. Baker'. Chief Dotoctivo of tho War Department, is itbout to pub lish a full history of tho records of tho secret ser vice of tho Government, not only embracing tho procoodjngs of his own bureau, but. thoso apper taining to all offices belonging to tho detectivo sorvioo of tho Govornmonl. -?*0- . -Txs not a Fable.?Tho immonso and universal demand for tho Fragrant Sozodont, is a marvel in tho annals of dentistry 1 It exceeds that of all other dentifrices combined. Noithor acid from the ' stomach, nor any other corresponding olomont generated by indigestion, can affect a set of teeth regularly purified by this Fragrant Vegetable, au t^apti?andpro?wvaiiYe, , 48 JOII?! ; ...'. '" " * ' . i_ii . . ! mOUR MR IS BROKEN! QUESTION? STEELE, HAVE YOU GOT SO AND SO? Answer.?Yes. Well, put mo up ono of the best. The HATS or CAP8 being put ur, customer says*. 8TEELE, I know that you do a CASH BUSINESS, but I have not the money; mako a memorandum on the Slate, and I will call in to-day, or tomorrow morning, and pay yon?and the probability is that a dozen dunB will not bring the money. To all such, STEELE would impart tho information that "Our Slate ?b Broken," and can't be mended. October 21_*_ LEONARD CHAP?N, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IM COACHES HOCKAWAYS CABRIOLETS BUGGIES SULKIES CHILDREN'S CARRHGES HARNESS, W _irs, See. Every variety of VEHICLE furniBhed to order at Man ufacturer's pric<5S. CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY BESCRIPT?ON RECEIVED AND HOLD TO BEST ADVANTAGE. L. CHAP?N, CHARLESTON. Nos. 14 and 10 Hayne, and Nos. 33 and 35 Pinckncy-strects, Rear of Charleston Hotel. October 18 W8 CLOTHING ! CLOTHIN G? ?FRANCK MURPHY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN CLOTHING, [NO. 161 MEETING-STREET, HAB OPENED A Full Assortment of FALL AND WINTEE CLOTHING Of _?.ll Qualities. From long experience in tho buwincas in thi? City, anil thin houso being n brnncb of one of the LARGEST CLOTHING NOISES in New York, aud the Stock being got np express ly for THIS MARKET, to supply tho want? of COUNTRY DEALERS, I feel confident'thero ia nothing wanting to ?_ecLs? the Purchaser.. I will eoll theso Goods at New York Prices. CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK AND PRICES. October 0 CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY INFOR AI THE citizens of Charleston, and tho public generally, that they can be found at the OLD STAND, No. 213 KING-STREET, under the Victoria Hotel, whero they offer for sale one of the largest assortment?; of ItEADY MADE CLOTHINO In the city, suitable for Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear. ALSO, A good Btook of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. All of which they will sell at prices to suit the times. Pkuso call and examine our Stock. GEORGE LTTTLE k CO., No. 213 King-street, October 7 Imo Under tho Victoria UoteL EATON'S NEW l-pei: 100 PAGES-IlEAUTIPUbl.Y ILI.l S IL?-I NTELj 170 PAGES-ON A PROGRESSIV! III.--C O M M O 318 PAGES?THOROUGHLY PItACT IV.?HIGE 358 PACEH-A COMPLETE TItEA'l THESE BOOKS SET FORTH THE MOST THOROUG 8CU00LS, which baa over appeared In this country Though very recently published, they have been aire Burlington, Indiana, and many othor Important places slve uso in tho State of California, by tho State Board of "Your Committoo thinks Eaton's the best serios of A "I bollove Eaton's "High School' far surpasses any w. [Ai.n: "Eaton's sorics of Arithmetics, so far as examined, i [8. 3 "Eaton's Arithmetics aro everywhere received v/ltb [J. C. "Eaton's 'Intellectual Arithmetic' is, unquestionably no superior arid no equal."?Hon. John D. Piumjoick, -5 "1 consider Eaton's for superior to any scries of Arlt IE. T. Qon "Altogether, thosa Arithmetic's aro the most satisfaot tfB- Copies mulled for examination wit ii rcfe SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. TA ' THeS?/De?s?GNED itEEPS X1 STOCK OF p'tob?rW .NWW ,. ?OOKSEI. Gunny Cloth. C\/-\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH Jj\J 2 McCarthy Gins. For sole by FERGUSON\ k BARKKR, October 21 0 No. ^Brown's Wharf. RIBBONS, EL O S I E R "_" , GLOVES, ?S?c, ?fee. ?\tr CARTOONS WHITE, BLACK AND COLORED _/D TAFFETA RIBBONS 25 cartoons Black and White Bonnet Ribbons 20 cartoons Fanoy Bonnet Ribbons 200 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hoso 200 dozen Gout's Brown Half Hoso 100 dozen Ladles' and dent's Gloves 60 dozen Gent's Merino Vests Prints, DoLaines, Bleached Longcloths. Received per Steamer Alhanibra, and for solo by W. T. B?RGE & CO., NO. 2 HAYNE-STREET, Immediately opp. Messrs. G. W. Williams & Co. October 20 _ AITK?N, NOTES AND JOHNSTON, NO, 1*59 MEETING-STREET, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. DRY GOODS CLOTHS AND CAS9IMERES BLANKETS AND FLANNELS CLOAKS AND SHAWLS DELAINES AND PRINTS FRENCH MERINOS PLAINANDPLAID I.I \ SIV S ENGLISH DRESS GOODS IRISH LINENS BROWN Si BLEACHED SHIRTINGS OPERA FLANNELS SATINETS AND KERSEYS TICKS AND STRIPES. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP OPERA HOODS, SCARFS, SHAWLS, Sontags and Nubias. ALSO, A COMPLETE ?STOCK OP FANCY GOODS, TO WHICH "WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE. October 19 \ WM. MATTHI?SSEN, AGENT, NO. 219 KING STREET, WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR SOUTH OP MARKET, HAS OPENED A FULL ASSORTMENT OP FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, WHICH HE OFFERS AT MODERATE PRICES. OS- THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT supplied with CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE8, whlcb will be made up lu tbo best manner. 0 October 1C ADVANCES MADE ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, DRY GOODS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM H. DEVLIN, No. 0 DEATJFAIN-STHEET. &?*-Cheap Wat o he? for Salcg? September 30 lrno* ARITHMETICS. MARY, TRATED?POSTAGE FIVE CENTS. LECTUAL, E PLAN-POSTAGE TEN CENTS. N SCHOOL, ICAL?POSTAGE TWENTY CENTS. [ SCHOOL, 'ISE?POSTAGE TWENTY CENTS. H AND SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF ARITHMETIC FOR ady adopted in Rosto?, New Haven, Conn., Toledo, Obio, in all part? of tbo country. They are idopted for oxclu Edueution. rithmetles to bo bad ot tbe present time." [Boston Text Rook Committee, 1804. srk of Its kind," eut O. Pehkinh, Principal of the Lawrence High School. ecolvo tbe unqualified approbation of all Teachers." t. SuHARtn. Principal of San Juan Public School, Cat. great favor." , Pelton, Superintendent of Schools, San Francisco, Cal. , a work of rare merit. I am fully convinced that It haa luperintendtnt qf Schools, Boston. lunctlca with which I am acquainted." *?bt. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth College, N. H. ory that have fallen under our notice." IRev. Lyman Colkuan, D. D., Philadelphia. ronce to Introduction, on receipt of Postage. Address GGARD & THOMPSON, PUBLISHERS, BOSTON, THESE ARITHMETICS ALWAYS ON HAND. JAMES R. BIGELOW, LEU, 8*0 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE IllU --Tisil Bark "ECHO," Captain John Vibert, lias >? portion of lier cargo ready, and Will have all ?possible di.patch. Vor Freight, apply to GIO-ES - CO., OiUiliur V!l_ Adgerji Smith Wharf. POR lav ERPOOL..?TUE A 1 BRE >MEN bark ?jasilda, B?hmer master, having >a larg?' portion of her cargo engaged, will meet ?with quick dispatch. For ?eight, apply to _ C. O. WllTE, _?__-c_,J9_.c"F_.l'r.1_mt na>' aml N- Atlantic wharf. POR LIVERPOOL..?THE BRIT-? ISU bark JOHN RICI1ARDS, .Cant L. C. Qou* nF.Y, lias half her cargo engaged, and will ro ?celve immediate dispatch. For Freigbt apply to It. Q. PISCKNEY. October 10 No. 7 Vimdcrhorst'K Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL, VIA NEW YOUR. FOK FREIGHT. THE MERCHANTS' LINE OF FIRST CLASS SAILING PACKETS," VIA NEW YORK. Tako Freight to Liverpool. ? Shippers of Cotton and other produce from tilo interior of South Carolina ami Georgia ran have their consignments to nie forwarded, free of ronim'.ssion, by the above line. Only actual charges made. All Ha i I rond Freight ami other charges advanced shippors. Freight? to Now York ami engagements to Liverpool made at lowest rates by sailing Ships or Steamers. Pro sont rates to Liverpool, by ship, % to 5-32 penny ; steam* cr, 7-10 to a penUT?all compressed. Tho B. N. HAWKINS, of tlds Line, is now loading. Capacity 1000 bales Cotton, or ?1000 bbls. Flour. For Freight engagements, apply to the agent at Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM ROACH, North cor. East Hay and Uoyce - Co.'s South Wharves. Agents at Now York?N. L. McCREADY k CO., No. 36 South-street. Advance? mado ou consignments of Cotton to SPOF FORD, TILEHTON ft CO., New York, or through them to their friends in Liverpool. September 25_ 1 tuths!3 s FOR NEW YORK?STAR LINE. The Al fast sailing Sehr. MOIT DEDELL, Capt. ^Sinionson, will have immediate dispatch fortha ?above port. For Freight or Passage, apply to D. J. STUROES, October. 17 No. 10 Vendue Range. w_r-Cr FOR~?_BW YORK?THE SCIIR. TE_3_r*>MAZYCK. 760 barrels capacity, will have Im i**jiC!r-*;a>ni(Hliate dispatch for New York. For Freight a____t_B0Dl_ to WILLIS - CHISOLM, October ?___Atlantic Wharf. FOR BALTIMORE.-THE SCHR. SERENE, 900 bbls. capacity, will hivo inimo .diate dispatch for Baltimore. For Freight, ap ?-Dlv to WILLIS & CHISOLM, October 9_Atlantic Wliarf. FOR NEW YORK. THE REGULAI! UNITED STATES MAIL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS : GRANADA, I Q.VAKER CITY, ALU A MBit A, | ANDALUSIA., - ? THE w __L:EC.A_'_B:R__, CAPTAIN BENSON, TILL LEAVE BROWN _ CO.'S WHARF, ON SAT URDAY, 21at o? October at 8.30 A. t*fi, prociaely. For* Freight or Passage, having HANDSOME AC COMMODATIONS, apply to . _ RAVENEL k CO., Agonts, South corner of East Bay and Vanderhorat'a Wharf. October 19 New York and tbarleston PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Leaving ouch rort every Alternate Tlim-sday. STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, 0?IT. R. Vf. L?ICK WOOD. STEAMSHIP MONEKA, C'ait. C. P. Mahsuman. THESE STEAMSHIPS, OFFERING EVERY INDUCE? MENT TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVELING* PUBLIC, having superior accommodations for Passen gers, with tablea supplied by every luxury the Now York and Charleston markets can afford; and for safety, npeed and comlort arc unrivalled on the coast. TnE NEW STEAMSHIP MONEKA, CAPT. C. P. MARSHMAN, Will lcavo Accommodation Wharf on Thursday, October 20th. at Threo o'clock, P. M. precisely. For Freight or Passage apply at the office of the Agenta, WILLIS _ CHLSOLM. October 21 North Atlantic Wharf. _?__.i_src___5s METALLIC PAINT IN INDESTRUCTIBLE COATING FOR IRON, TIN AND WOOD. IT CONSISTS OF SEVENTY-TWO PARTS OXIDE OF IRON, and twenty-eight parts CEMENT LIME STONE In Uio ono hundred pounds. It has much more body than Red or White Lead, It Is warranted perfectly water and flro proof, and to with stand a greater heat on metals, without scaling, than any other Paiut in uso. It is a perfect cover for all kinds of Iron, Tin or Wood work, Out-houses and Canvas Coverings. It prevents und arresto the ?jorroslou of metuls, ai|d is not affected by the action of salt, gases, acids or ammonia. This paint requires no moro oil than dry lead or zlno, and much less than tho ordinary mineral paints. It is free from any waste, and posi?sacs a spreading and covering power uncquallod. Tenus.?By barrel or half barrel, uve cents per pound. CAMERON k BARKLEY, Agenta, September 8 fmw No. 142 Moetlng-strcet. SLATE! SLATE! SLATE! JOHN GALT, WHOLESALE SLATE DEALER, AND Sole Agent for the Following Celebrated Companies: EAGLE SI-ATE CO., VERMONT. I,EIII(-Il SLATE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. CHAPMAN SLATE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. DEPOTS : Corner 10th Avenue and 12th-street, New York City. T?nnAN("E Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Corner Franklin and Washington - streets, Chicago, III. ORDERS MAY. BE ADDRESSED TO THE NEW YORK AGENCY, or loft at tho Slato Yard of DEM ARE8T & IIUMLY. on East Bay. betwoon Wentworth and Haiol-BtreeU. who aro tho onlyAgonte inOharloaton authorized to re?oive ordera for Slato from tho abojro named Quarries. 2moa*_September 20 N' O__?_?^-L WfAT-LDA FINLKY. WIPE of Jamk? A?-**, lato a Shoe Dealer jn Market street. Charleaton. 8. O.. Hereby glvo notice that In one month from rhla date. I liitenrt to ?So to usines nee a SOLE TRADER. j-ATILDA-INLfcY. September uu**