University of South Carolina Libraries
"^ONyAYJio^INQ, NOVEMI3ER 19,18G0. FromTlie "Weclcly New?. OUR AyASIIlN<??oV*CORKESl'ONDKNCE. WASHINGTON, November 15.-Senators and mern .416? aro gradually coming in, and wo begin to .* Jaavo some Mc. of tho drnigns or tho controlling piriy in l!ic t nuning Bosslon of Congress. Aa mat tera neem at proton? tobo Informally agreed upon, i a g -ncral eaitCO? of tho Radical members will bo hel 1 o.i t'-o (.vening preceding tho oponing of the . Boa'ji'n. Mr. THADD1HM STEVENS will probably put fv.-r.VRrd A proposition for a joint committee, to whom all reaolnUoiM and memorials (if any) relating to tho'impoiichmont of Uta President Bhdll bo referred without d?bale. If this bo agrootl on in caturu?, and carried in both llouaos, it fol lowa that tina exciting eubjoot ii in a moa?uro ro movovl from tlio aron? of general discussion. It will bo, lu faot, but a repetition of tlio plan adopted by tlie ?arno mon on tho reconstruction question at tho liogiuning of tho prceont Congress. Among the bowl in foi moil Republican members I can find HO one who roally behoves that anything (hat may ho dono io tho Houso will result in tho im peachment of tho President; but tho loading Radi cala will certainly niiko some attnmpt to fulfill the promises which they inailo to tho peoplo on tho stump during the fill campaign. "Within a fow days Southern men boro havo felt pretty well assured that tho President bad serious ly under consideration ino propriety of issuing, beforo tho mooting of Congress, a general am nesty proclamation, which would, of course, iu oludo within its scopo JEITEUSON DAVIS. Thcro aro in the Attoruey-QeQeraUa,office at tho present time, about one hundred and fifty important ap plication i for pardon. Nearly ovcry ono ol' this number has about as good ground for a special pardon aa many of tho Damen already granted amnesty. Tho President has been importuned eo much on behalf of these men, that on several oc casions ho has como very near favouring them all at once. Thero aro also other reasons which tended to actuato him in this course. And many of the prominent military mon of tho Government havo also favored it-Generals SIIGIIMAN and GRANT iuclnded. There aro now in Washington several eminent mon from tho South who havo frequent iutcrvicwB with l?r. JonNSON, among them Gon. DICK TATLOB. Notwithstanding that Washington is about tho last placo in the country to Btart a news " papor, a new evening daily, to be called The Great Republic, ia -to make its appearance hoforo tho mooting of Congress. It will bo Radical in politics, making tho second jour nal ia Washington opposed to tho Adminis tration. With tho exception of the Star, which has tho largest circulation, and consequently nearly all of the local advertising of the city, not ono of the other poor daily journals published horo makcB any monoy. The Chronicle and In telligencer probably poy exponaos, wbilo tho Union and Republican lose monoy. Tho Chronicle was at one time a very prosperous journal, but its vio lent opposition to tho local interests of Wash ington, and ita obnoxious politioal tone, reduced its circulation, and cut off nearly all Vjf the city advertising. Oongross oame to ita reliof in Au gust, and passed a law by which it gels the Gov ernment advertising, bat even that is now dwin dling down. Bofore the first of Jannary tho Senate will, doubtless, elect a president pro tem., in place of Hon. L. P. S. F08TEB, of Connecticut, whose term as Senator expires in March. Senator BENJAMIN WADE, of Ohio, acorns to bo the mo it prominent candidate, as ho is among the fow old Seuutors who holds boyond thia Congroas. He is au tin compromising Had ?cal, and probably posscssT-s tho loaBt dignity and parliamentary experience of any man in the Sonate. If elected, it will bo willi a viow to the posaiblo contingoncy of the presiden tial succession, and to tho fact that his politics ?an bo relied on. Mr. FOSTER is personally quite popular, acd is an excellent parliamentarian, but sinco his defoat for re-olejtion aa Senator from Connecticut, he has been tending towards conser vatism, and is not regardod by the radical olement aa among tho faithful. It simply requires a ma jority vote to diaplace him BB the temporary Presi dent of tho Senate. So many unpleasant charges havo been made against Gon. KILPATRICK, our Minister to Chili, that it ia quite certain that ho' will bo re-oalled at an early day. Moat of those rumora relato to the social lifo of General KILPATRICK, and were buaily whispered soon after his arrival at Santiago near ly a year since. Tho intimations then held out do not 6com to have been entirely disproven, though an effort waa made to do so. Tho position is n vory pleasant oue. Tho salary ia $7,500 in gold, uni tho dutiea aro almost nominal. Tho Presi dent will have no trouble In filliug tbo place. Madam? LEVERT and daughtor aro in town tc * day, from Mobile. y Hon. WILLIAM H. TnEScoT ia registered at WILLAM/S ou laid way north. Gon. GRANT, Lieutennnt-Goneral SHERMAN and GemT.-.1 DICK TAYLOR dined together in this city, week beforo laat. Tho agent of IUSTORI ia in town to-day making arrangements for the appoarauco of tho great tra gedienne in Ihia city, on December 3d, the day Congress meets. * The PrcKideut and tho Secretary of the Trea sury to-day had quite a tilt, tho fjoaaips 8aVf over the qn-B1 io 1 of removing Mr. HOLLINS, the pre sent Convnia?ionor of Internal Revenue The fidcrotiry ia said io havo carriod his point. Tho Ho 1. J HN ROBE, membor of tbo Canadian Parliament had au interview to-day with tho Pres ident. Weather cold, cloudy and damp. Tho meteoric ?hover did mt pay for tho advertlaonicnt givon ?t. VIDEX. LIT rill A II Y AND OTHER ITEMS. Fred Douglas now ranks wilb tbo first litorary luminaries of tho Now England AtlienB. He and EMERSON toach tho world that ia in darknoaa through tho phoaphorosoont pagos of tho Atlantic. LucrHia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Suaan B. An bony, and other "roproaontativo women,' havo culled a convention of tho ..American Equal Bights AHHOdation," at Twoddlo (Twaddle?) Hall, Alhany, November 20 and 21,- "to < onsidor the question of so amending tho Constitution of tho State of Now York an to seonro tue. right of suf frage to all citizens, without distinction of race 01 BOX." ELIZ 1 iumi CADY STANTON, it will be romember ed, ia tho linly who was not elected to Congress al the last oloction. ENJLIAII BISHOPS OF CALCUTTA.-Dr. Cotton, who ?MIK drowned lately in tho Gauges, was the sixth Bishop of Calcutta, Dr. Middleton ?ppoint ed in 1811, having been the first; Dr. Reginald Heber, appointed in 1822, tho aocoimVDr. J. T, JamcH, appointed in 1M27, tho third; J)r. J. M 'furn i-, unpointed lu 182?, tbo fourth; Dr. Daniel Wilaou (fonnorly vicar of Islington), appointed ii? lcSU'J; mid Dr. Cotton, tho latu Bishop, in 1858 Tbo Diocese of Carowra includes tho Presidency OT Dohgu), with 1 ho Northwest Provincia, Oudc, <ho Pin-j ib, A"nm, Arracon, Temrns.ierem, and the StntiU S-ttiemouts. The- ardv is 801,102 BOU'VO lOifoa, ino number of iho clergy in tho Di 'Oo*o about 2U0, and the inooiu? of co bishop hLi"g a government ? allowftucu of-XltiUO a year. ?~??^^a?a??aaa?aaaa??a?aa?aa?a>a?aa?a?aaai<aaaaa?a?ia??a? i ?aaaaaaaiiaal ? Tho nomination to tho vacant soo will reet with Lord Stanloy; M. P., tho Secretary o? State fir India lu Council. Tbo following highly colored vcraoe. aro publlsh cd in tho Radical journal??, witjli "conaidorablo flourish of trumpots. Au wo uro always glad to oncourago (struggling inorit-nnd moreover, au wo should Uko our colored friouda boro, now cul tivating tho "huunuitica," ft> soo what can bo dono, wo publish tbo entiro poom : . "When Moses broko do c'uiniaudmcnts. Ho broke 'ern just lu stone; But M ? ' seo .!? Oin-im broko 'em All In our (leah und bouc, Wid ui.uiy a blooel ?lroj? runuin', And many a bitter croan. "When 5IOSP3 hft do serpent, It healed on every hand; But you've put up do Copperheads, An' dey've pisoncd nil do land. An' raised do Southern rattlesnake TOwng do colored mon." Oon. BT-TLKII, wo read iu tho Independent, will open the Fraternity Courso of Lectured atibe Academy ol' ?Muaio in Brooklyn, on Saturday even ing, November 21. His subject will bo "Tho usurpation?, wron:?*, nnd l?butms, Q& executive power, and the constitution?! rimody therefor." Qcu. BinxEit, it must bo confessed, has malo a vory judicious dioico of liis subject. Who is bolter qualiliccl to descant on tho wrongs and abuses of power than ho? Who has hid a lirger expe licticoofit in all its. varied phasoa? ?Smarting under tho imputation of bein:: corked up. tho ?iis t.in;;uirihorl General, ovor since tbo closo of tho war, lias ilono bia utmost to viudic.ito himself Ironi this aspersion; nud uot ono of all tho blatant poli ticians of the North has been so mouthy ne tins samo sarkod-up BUTI.UC. WO wonder, if in his approaching leelure, ho will toll of nil Uto "wrongs*' ho inllicted, and "abuses" ho cummil tod or abetted lu Now Orleaus and Norfolk. BAnNUM is advertising bia "show" in groat stylo in tbo Wist. Ho ia now ?ninloua of oarning faino akin to that of Mr. PjBABOOlf. A Northern sheet says : IBs object in lecturing may bo inferred from the following extract of a privato letter to a friend, winch we aro permitted to publish: "From tho proceeds oT my Western locturo tour I shall devote one thousand dollars te a echo ii iu Boiboi, Conncciicut (my birth place); also one thousand dollars to a school in Biidgoport, Oon nc.-tieut, the lotero*! of which ia to bo giveu in prizes annually to tho Boholara who may oxcol in reading, wrTftng and arithmetic; and one or two thousand dollars to ouo or two of tho churches in Bridgeport." mt. SIMMS' NEW nocKj The Bound Table, saya : Mopari?. Richardson ?t Co. uro about to publish War Poe'ry of tho South, a handsome volume of Tour hundred and eighty-two pagee, edited by Mr. William Gilmore Simms, and containing over two hundred specimens of verne, good, bad aud indif ferent. As a collection it oo ?ipares favorably, wo think, with tho earlier collections of Mr. I rank Mooro nnd Mr. Richard Grant White, showing tho Southern poota to havo boon as much in cnrue.it in celebrating their view of th? war aa oura were in celebrating ours, and oonsidorably moro vehe ment, not to say vituperative at times. Vitupera tion and vehemence aro not confined, however, to any one section of this great continent, tho more'e tbo pity. "Though sectional in its oharaotor," Bays Mr. Sim?is in bia proface, "and indioative of a tonipur and a feeling which wore iu conflict with national ity, yet, now that the Statea of the Union havo been resolved into one nation, this collection is cesen ti ally aa much the property of the whole ni ara tho captured cannon which were employed against it during tho progress of the late war. It belongs to tho national literatnro, and will here after be regarded a? constituting a proper part of it, just as legitimately to bo rccognizad by the na tion aa aro the rival ballads of the Cavaliers and Roundheads by tbe English, in the great civil con flict of their country." All the Bantbernvpoets with whom wo wore pre viously acquainted aro represented in ita pages, . besides a great many of whom wo never heard bo fore, and whom we never desire io hear again, having already more than enough of their fellows' here at the North. Among the best known namos ?vu Hin?o nf \fr JJnnrv Tirrirnrl. Mr. Paul H. Mayne, Mr. James Barron Hope, Mr. John it. Thompson, Mr. A. J. Requier, Mr. Alexander B. Meek, Mr. Goorgo II. Miles, Mr. Albert Pike, Mr. Hoary L. Flash, Mr. James R. Randall, Mr. John Esten Cooke, and Mr. binnu? biuiBelf. To say that all these pentlemen havo written lino poems would bo moro than tho trutb, na it would he less thau tho truth to say that most of them had not written exceedingly well. Mr. Timrod is, per haps, the truest poet, as Mr. Randall ia the most successful lyrist, nothing that thn war has pro duced either at tho North or the South surpassing his "My Maryland." Mr. Thompson ia spirited 'and sarcastic, Mr. Simms is rhetorical but ner vous?, particularly in bia balladry, while Mr. Hayno ia ulways poetical and often cfloe'.ivo in bin mV.i surca. Some o' the best lyrics in the volume aro by comparatively nnkuowu writers, as Frank Tick nor, of Georgia, WIOBO "Old Rifleman ' is au admi rable littlo ballad. Thit prolific poet, Anonv mous, has dono himself, or possibly hersolf in this instance, full justice in this touching poom: ENLISTED TO-DAY. I know the sun shines, and tho lilacs aro blowing, And summer sends kisses by beautiful May Ob 1 to soo all tho treasures tho spring is bestowing, And think-my boy Willie enlisted to-day. It suoms but a day since at twilight, low humming, I rocked him to sloop with his cheek, upon mine, While Bobby, tho four-year old, watched for the coming Of father, ?down tho street's indistinct line. It is many a year since my Harry departed. To come back no moro in tbe twilight or dawn; And Bobby grow weary of watching, and started Alone on the journey his father had gono. It is many a year-and this afternoon sitting At Bobby's cid wiudow, I hoard tho band play, And suddenly ceased dreaming ovor my knitting, To rocollect Willie is twenty to-day. And that, standing beside bim this soft May-day morning, Tho sun making gold of his wreathed cigar smoke, I saw in lils sweet eyes and Ups a faint warning, And choked down tho tears when he eagerly upoko: "Dear mother, you know how these Northmen oro crow ing, Thoy would tramplo tho rights of the South in tho dust ; Tbo boya are all uro ; and thoy wish I wero going-" Ho stopped, but his eyes sahl, "Ob, say If I must I" I smiled on the boy, though my heart Boomed brooking, My eyes filled with tears, so I tin ned thom away, And annworod him, "WUlio, 'tis well yon aro waking Co, act au your author would bid you, to-day I" I all ia tho window, and seo tho flags flying, And drearily list to tbo roll of tho dram, And smother tho pain in ray hoart that is lying, And bid all tho lean in my bosom bo dumb. I shall sit in tho window, when summer is lying Oat ovor the Holds, and (ho honey-bee's hum Lulls tho roso at tho porch from hor tivmulous sighiug, And walch for t!io IJCO of my darling to como. And If ho Hboulil fall-his young life ho has givon For froodoin'a swtiot oako ; and for mo, I will pray Chico moro with my Harry and Bobby lu Heaven To meet tho dear boy that enlisted to-day. Among thu volumes eoou to bo issued from tho Government press ia a revised nud greatly en larged edition of Mr. Charles Lanmau'? Diotionarv ofCongrcBs. It will oon tain nourly ilvo thonsand biiot biographie i. -a-*-? THIS JACK.IGT OF* GItEY. THE JACKET or GHEY, and other Fugitive Poems. Dy Mi's. C. A. HAM.. In Momorlaiu of our Lovel and Lost Causo, and our Martyred Dead-"Outnumbered-not outbraved." Written expres?is ?'or True CIIAJILKS?ON DAILY NEWS. Charleston: JOSEPH WALUEB, Agent. 1836. This is the titlo of a very pretty littlo 6roc7iurc, which wo tako great ploasuro in announcing, and would most hflartily commond to all our readers. Our Northern friends, wo fool annured, will not think hard of us for dropping a tear on tho graves of Our horoio Stead, who died (to put it in tho vory mildest form) in dofonco of what thoy holiovcd to . ho their country's causo. All who chorish an alTcc tion for tho "Lost Causo" should procuro a copy of Mrs. Biii'd poom?, whoro thoy will find fitting i atraina and mon?dica to attnno thoir mourning ? spirits into an appropriate Gonfedorato frame Of Tito Jachi of Grey wo need not epoak. ' This now immortal Southern song was first givon 1 to tho world through TUB CBABLESTOH DAILY 1 NEWS. In oloquont pathos, it is scarcoly socond . to HOOD'S Bridgo of Sighs. Who. Una sido of Ma son & Dixon'?, can ropross a toar, on reading tho concluding stanza : "Thon fold it up cirofhlly, lay It aside. Tenderly touch it, look on It with pride; ' For door must it be to our hearts evermore, 'mo Jacket of (Jroy, our loved BOldicr bo/ wore," - , . \ a "CABOLiNA,"-tbo next poem, is a noblo tributo to tho Palmotto State in her present mourning atti tude The Fronch-motto, ".Te plie main j'c ne rompe pas," ia thus boautifully expressed by Mrs. BALL: / "Though in fellers now sbc stands, ?. Our Carolina, . 8oou sho'Jl buril the enslaving banda, ' . Dow Corolina; Her star in beauly yet shall blas?, And picreo tho gloom that lillies ils rays. Glory aurrouuded her latter dayn, Iirave Cnroliun." Next follow somo touching "lines written on tho death of our beloved Gouontl Stonewall JACKSON." "I'OROET? NEVEU!" ia the fourih poem in tho book, followed by "The Vacant Chair,"DOW also fninou?, and sung in o very parlor through Iho land. Tho Odo, written for tho colouration in commemoration of tho ConfiTdoratc Dead, nozt on tho list, is 3till too fresh in tho memory of our readers lo need moro than moro reference. In deed, those piece;} aro nil moro or lena familiar to our renders, as neaiiy*ll of thom flr-it appeared in our columns. The remainder of the volume comprises tho fol lowing poems : "Our Percy ;*' "Our Southern Woinon ;" "Tribute to General STETUEN ELLIOTT ;" 'Our Fettered Chieftain, JBCTEBSON DAVIS;" "Tho Louoly Gravo ;" "Fort Sumlor." Tho "t?ornicl to Sumter ;" cloaca with tho following linen : "The world shall Uuow, though nil Boonie lost, our honor tit ill is saved, And no disgrace rests on our hosts, outnumbered, not outbraved." Wo hopo tho accomplished authoress will meet with Bufliciont encouragement in this hor first biblio-poiotic offort, to warrant her in an early pub lication of a vory intoroBtiiig story of Southern Life, written Bovoral yenrs ago, tho manuscript of we ich wo bavo been privileged to poruue. "Con stance Beverly" ia a good, woll written novel, and wo do not think the fair authoress should withhold it any longer from tho anxious world of renders. __ ..-o^>?--\? ld??ing tile Veil. A New York paper, of a recent dato, tbua givca ho Radicals, Mr. BOUTWELL,?ind Massachusetts in particular, eomo hard hits: Now that tbo Radicals have bad their way, they aro very far from boing anxious to keep on tbo ma8k which tbo great mass of Republicans are afraid to drop. Tho Hon. Mr. Boutwell, in a re cent lecture at Boston, had no hesitation in nsBur ing bia audionco that tho foundations of our gov ernment wore laid in injustice, and that tho causes of tho late roboUion wero sot in motion from its very beginning, so that WnBuington, Franldin, Madison, and all tho suppose?* great .men who framed tho Constitution, really dosorvo execration, not reverence. This rovcranl of contemporaneous judgment and of prosont judgmont, this demon stration tbnt "tho host government on earth," which mon felt so indignant at seobig attacked, and became ao enthusiastic to save, was really a vory bad government, wbioh ought not to ??iot, is a vory conciso way of telling tho citizena of freo States that they wero hypocritea or fools. It would scarcely do for a robol to venturo upon such au assertion, but a Radical is ontitlcd to lift the voil, to show tho true features of Mokanna, and to deride tbo dupoa aa bitterly as he please?. If Mr. Boutwell know enough of history to get at the truth, or had the courage to toll it, ho would bavo said: Mon of Massachusetts, tho lato rebel lion existed bceauBo you bad not tho least BCIIBO of justice, nor the least conception of good faith. Evory State in tbo Union has boon bold by you as the Poquot tribe was hold by your ancestors. You havo the keenest appreciation of "richte" of your own, you bavo not tbo faintest appreciation of "rights" in anybody else. You can no\*er seo what you do not want to soo, and yon ob jcot to otbors seeing what you do not want thom to Bee. SI fair equivalent you never want to givo, nor if you havo agreed to give an equivalent do you ever willingly pay it. Yon consider sweating the com you aro to pay legitimate, .and yon ring every coin paid you. With fifty Bocts in your Btato, there is but one real creed-getting tho advantage. You put up the statues of vwir ancestors, who could readily per ceive usurpation and striko boldly against it. lou Sot tlioso of you who practico usurpation, and you ght bravely for it. There was one man whom you ought to inaugurate as your patron saint. Jonathan Wild the groat. You havo never been satisfied to havo Massachusetts an equal in tbo Union. You havo always wanted her tho school master, with an unlimited supply of birch. You aro just as intolerant to-day as your an cestors woro when thoy whippod Quakers and hanged witches. You lovo to mako slaves to-dny just aa much na your ancestors when they sold Indians at homo and in the West Indies. You aro a vory activo, industrious, and intcUigont people; and so long as mon generally aro weighing and balancing right and wrong, you will always beat thom, for you are always right in your own eyes, and in tho race of life ho who car ries scruples carries weight. You have always been consistent, from tho timo wlten ono of your dclogates in convention said that AlaBsacbusotts did not caro for tho Union unloss sho could gain something by it, down to this minuto, when you lovo it booauso it onabloa you to IoVy a tribute. There is a party in tina country known as tho D?mocratie party; its principle is that this Union ia donned by tho Constitution, snd that justice means among other things tbo equality of each Stato. Vote down this horcsy, for it gives you no advantages, remembering that tbo earth is tho Lord's, und tho fullness thereof; < bat Ho has given it to tbo saints, and that you aro the saints. ,-,-a~a~? REV. LOVICK PrEnoE.-Tho many friends of this gentleman, both in Charleston and throughout the Stato, will bo ploascd to read tho following para graph from tho Griffin Star : This eminent divino and remarkable man, who has boon filling tho Methodist pulpit in this city for sovoral days, is phyBically, nient ally and mor ally a otudy for tho thoughtful. He has few if any living poors. Ho has been preaching tho gos pel constantly, faithfully and ubly for sizLu-two years, having commenced bis labors in 1801, boing now 82 yoars of ago: yet on Sunday lost he preach ed two sormons of o vor an hour's Ion gtb each, r.ud lectured tho Sunday School bosidos. What a liv ing beroi Lot the youths of tho proaont day bo hpld and baton to this oxerapbfication of tho man of God-toko heed to his counsels, and livo as ho lived. "Then shall thy days bo long in tbo land which the Lord thy Ood givcth thoo;" and "thou sbnlt go down to thy gravo well strickon in yoars aud full of honors." "'SOUTHERN"" Mutual Lifo Insurance Company. V. A. I>c?iAUSHUItK, Agon?, OP THE ABOVE COMPANY, WILL ATTEND TO any business thorcof, as usual, at No. 90 BROAD 8TREE1V Ima October 23 WM. B. HERIOT, Resident Agent of the KEW YORK BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS AND, OF THE KAL, TI MORE UNDERWRITERS. "VTOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVTNO ANY INEOR SM MATION respecting vosaols on our const, to UM neighborhood of thia port, in distress, needing resist ance ; also, all persans reef il vis? gooda bl a damaged con dition, cither from Now York or llalUmoro,-will picoso notify tbo subscriber as promptly aa possible. WM. U. HERIOT, _Novcmbcr 14 wfm3 No. 37 Brojulntreet, PHOTOGRAPHS! BARLOW, THE OLD OPERATOR, nAH THOROUGH LY renovated and fitted np tho Old Star Gallery, omi JH proparod io toko all kinda of PORTRAITH. Ho ia thankful for punt patronogo, and further solicits a shire of tho'trado, lie lins also Photographs of Confederate Uen orale, Ordinance of Bccosslon, Views of City, Humtcr and oUior Formications, at wholesale and retail, at 8. E. COR NER KINO AND MARKET STREETrf, Charleston. 8. C. N. B.-Porcelain Portraits and Pictures enlarged on short notice and in best of stylo, Tho old prico of Card Pictures, 82 half dozen, and $4 ter dozen, will be con tinued but :i*ho:-t Uinc. November 1 J. E. DAPR?Y, NO. o LIBERTY STREET, SOUTH' SIDE, . ctHAHIaESTOrY, s. C. September 13 \.-.. . *fm V MRS. s. J. coram, "Emporium of Fashions," No. 20.5 King street, CHARLESTON. S. O. I7RF.NCII MILLINERY AND AUTISTIC DRESS J MAKINO IN ALL ITH BRAN'CHES. Ladies', Misses' and Children's DrMBOf. Uanquca, Sacks mu? Cloaku rat by meosurement? aud a tiorfecl lit gumrnntccd. Triiiamlngs ami l'alterna of the? Ulest Parla and York Fnshlons received CVOry month, and sent lo any i'ori of ! the country on ree ipi of the amount, Sond f?>r circular. .? October?] f'mo MILLINERY, CLOAKS, MRS. S. WATTS, 274 King street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP* BONNETS AND FLATS OP THE leATE??T STY3LE5. RI13I30NS, VELVETS, FL0WEB8, AND FEATHRS. DRESS GOODS. RICH MOIRF, ANTIQUES, LL'K AND COLT) HILI?S, FRENCH POPLINS, BOMBAZINE, MERINOER, EMPRESS CLOTH?!, HEPS, BARETZ; Alel'ACAS, DELAINES AND SCOTCH PLAIEDS. WORSTED GOODS. BREAKFAST SILVWLS, SONTAOS. NUBIAS, CHILDRENS HOODS AND SACQUES. CORSETS. BRADLEYS HOOP SKIRTS, OF THE LATEST STYLES. N. B. CLOAKS opened THIS DAY, which sho rcupoctfully Invites the public to examine beforo pur- j chasing elBOwhcro. lmo November 1 FASHIONABLE" DRESS MAKING AND IIIMER? IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. PAPER PATTERNS OP ALL THE LATEST STYLE8 OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,- PASQUES, kc, furnish ed at low ratee. Miss E. J. BONNER, Broad-stroot, j Next cast of Mansion Bouse. November 1 lmo MISS R. A. M?ETLAND, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, N0. 295. KING STREET, (OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD, EUC & COHEN.) _ ti T\/ri6S MURTLAND (FORMERLY WITH THE JTL M??acs MITCHELL) tokos this mothod of Inform ing her friends, ana tue purni?, Rcncroiiy, tin?t oho baa opened tho ?'MILLINERY BUHINKKS" at the above place, where sho will bo happy to seo all who may favor hor with a call. HATS ot all stylos and doser lotions oonsianUy on band and made to order. lnwrimon October 15 FALL OPENING OP HallLLIiMRY AND STRAW GOODS, 1 AT MRS, M. J. ZERNOWS, NO. 309 KING-STREET. WHERE "WILL BE found a full mid varied assortment of FRENCH PATTERN BONN ETH, and all the new and faah ionablo styles of HATS, including GLADIATORS,! CENTRAL PARKB AND' TURBANS, in ENGLISH STRAW, Pedal, Silk Hea ver, Ulaclc and Drab Felt. Fronoh Chip, and all Uio FANCY BRAIDS. RIRBONB, FEATHER8, FLOWERS, and ovory novel ty of tho season in tho Millinery Lino, to which the at tention of tho Lo'1' >?8 generally aro rcBpoctfully invited. October 24 wtaJmo JACOB COHEN & CO., Brokers, Auctioneers and General Commission Agonis. NO. 46 EAST BJ?Y, (UP STAIRS,) BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, *c, etc. lmo November 6 HOLMES & CALDER, SUCCESSORS OP HOLMES & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALaERS IN PAINTS, OILS, <3-:T-.A.SS, ETO., mm MEETING AND 55 HASEL STREETS, CHAKLESTON, 8. C. WM. E. nOLME3.Late of Hourra ?fc Co. WM. CALDER.Charleston, B.C. October K1 _ li avail ii Pian Kentucky State Lottery M?B11AY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. TO BE DRAWN AT COYINGTON, EY., 16TH AND 30th each month. Soborno, 30,000 ticket?-527 prizes. Wliolo tlchotr, *1<1; halve?, ,8; quarters, 94. 1 Prl?eof.$00,0001 2 Prijcs of..14,500 1 Priecoof.*20,000 29 PrhcB of.?1,000 1 Prize ol'.$8,960 03 Prizes of.?<500 1 Prizoof.$B,000|l63 Priies of.?SOO 220 Prizos of $200. C4 Approximation Prizos amounting to ?l3,0.rO. Conibmntlon Lottery drawu every ?lay. Tickets from $1 to $10. , Circulars sent free. Drawings mallod as soon as tho Lottery is drawn. ? Addrcns It. T. PETERS, United Rlatoa Licensed Agent. No. 90 Hnscl street, Charleston, S. U, or Key Box 62 P. O. November 10 Smo I NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A largo supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOOKAPn ALRUM8 POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1807, Etc. atlafSb A fino and largo noloctlon of NOVELS, by the most cr-lobraOd authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Aiuuriomenta, ?*c. \ ? * AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPER8. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subocrlpUonn re ceived for tho same. Ordcri from tho country oro rcsTKiclfully eollcltod. TOttMfl LIHKRA/a, NOVOJLU- 8 EXTRA FENDERS, FIRE BASKETS, ASH SIFTE1 BLOWERS, and other parts ol'Grates furnished promptly by SHEPHERD, D?C & COHEN, November li lino NO. 20. KLNli ST I COOKING STOVES AND BANGES. WtiAIiE KOW ?RSPAS.SBTO FURNISH OUB PKIBH.? B AV?D CUSTOMERS with <bo most approved varieties of the above. Our long and thorough experience in this City enables us to fur nish the very be.it article of every class, and WE GUABA?4TEE THE PJEBFEOT OPERA?iON OF EVERY RANGE OR {STOVE WT 3ELI|. A5?ONQ our. RANGES THERE IS THE DEFIANCE IMPROVED MOTX'S P?TEHT, The most convenient, Bimple, durable and tasteful RANG-E ever nfade in America, and one tliat combines all the best and latest improvements. " We have the exclusive sale of the celebrated STEWART'S PATENT COOKING STOVE. Which, to all the usual conveniences of the best of other STOVES, adds a COPPER RESERVOIR for water heated by the waste smoke; a spacious OLOSET for keeping food hot when cooked, and a detached ROASTER of ample size, warranted to roast all meats perfectly. This STOVE is admitted to "be the most perfect thing- of the kind, and we will take pleasure in showing" it to all Who may call upon us. BHEPHEED, X>TTO & COHEN, Ko, 297 KING BTREET, CHARLESTON. September 29 Smo TINWARE AT WHOLESALE. WE, HAVING PUBCHISEO VALUABLE lU.\GniI.ERT FOR THE PFI.P0SE?0F mamffacturiiig Tim? aro extensively in all its branches, would respectfully call die attention of Merchants and Dealers throughout the country to our Wares? llavisg greater facilities than any other House iu the State, we are able to-offer our Goods as low as they can be boughton New Vork, with the expenses added. SHEPHEED, DTJO ?fe COHEUST, NO. 297 KING STREET. CHARLESTON. Fepto-nrrr _ .'Imp 420 KI ?-G-S T RE E T, ' 420 . EAST SIDE, THREE DOORS SOUTH OP CALHOITN. GO?BKO?P^TlBElJTHl[HE; PER STEAMER TE HAVE RECEIVED A OHOIOE LOT OP MOUSLINS, MOHAIR PLAIDS AND PLAIN LYONNAIS, li'bued Poplins for Ladles Dresses, 4-4 Robe Embroidered Poplins, a beautiful article, descrying toe attentlou of Ladles. A few pieces of Chantilly Prints at 14 cents. n Krk Alpaca, all grades; Canton Olo.bs and Merlnocs. More of that Super Black French Oloth and Doeskin at $1.60 and $3.60, respectively, bought low, and sold In accordance with tuo times, feur below tbeir proper valuation. Wo would call the attention of our customers to a superior lot of ENGLISH BLANKETS, "soldas they aro," at. muoU less tuan the market pri?e. Extra Heavy 1104, Bluo ami Orey Twilled Flannoln, Welnb Flannels, Ac Black Thibet and Merino Shawls, Cloth Cloaks and Basques, very low. A full Uno of English and French CaRsimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Ac. Another Invoice of those Heavy Kentucky Jeans at 26 cents. Our facilities for obtaining goods at low prices.belngvunenrpaesed, wo have adopted as our motto "Qulok Sales and Small Profits," which will ho to the advantage of ourselves and customers. G0UDK0P & BEUTHNER. mr Mr. JOHN G. ADAMS, formerly with Thoa. Wallace, will be happy te ete his friends and patr.uip.__lmo_October 29 CHEAP CASH STO?E. BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, &C B. FORD. TUB DEALER IN FINK GOODS, CAN NOW BE FOUND AT THE CORNER KING AND CANNON STREETS. THE PUB-, LIC, AS WELL AS HIS FRIENDS, CAN OBTAIN A FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE OF BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C, FOR GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN, AT Very Reduced Prices COUNTRY IRTENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES ARE ALSO INVITED TO CALL AND PUR CHASE FROM IHM. REMEMBER COR KING MAMMS Xilino; and C*annon*streeta> November 3 lato E. HLESCHFELD, ?o* 223, . CORNER KING -AJSTD MARKET STS., KNOWN AS THE ADGER BUILDING, raraAwpq PTPAHUBE fN INVORMINO THE COMMUNITY AT L-VROE THAT HR HAS ?SnANGED HI? 1^ CLOTHING.STORK INTO A DRY GOODS BUSINESS, and oBer* hlB well selocted Stocli as low or lowe* than Dry Goods havo hten soiling in this market CONSISTING IN PA11T A8 FOLLOWS : SHAWLS SOoTOH PLAIDS BALMOKAL SKIRTS TABLE LINEN TOWELLING SATINETS ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALICOES LINENS STRIPES DENIMS I108IERY. And other artlojes too nnmerooa to mention, to which I respaofcfally invito the ?ttontion of tbt> ladles of OharleBton ?vnd vicinity. EMPRESS CLOTHS FRENCH MERINOES ?W...__ FANCY AND PLAIN DELAINES ALPAOAH NAPKJNS FLANNELS DOESKINS BLANKETS DOMESTICS SHEETINGS . OAKTON FLANNEL HOOP 8KIRTrf I M. WISEBURGK Agent. P B -Our remnant of OL^THING, which ire offer at coat, we hate r ?moved to tho haok part of thebullttlag, to which we oalt ?ho attention of city *nd country merchant?. MITRAROS ON MARKl 1 STREBT. OctobexM % ^ i