University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS n ELEGRAPHIC, i>u> Cable Dlspntotw-J. Soi munros, October ?.-Thc ?reamstop Rae? r?a sailed on Saturoav roi New orleans, '"hi Teutonia will follow in aboui ouc month. ~ .oir voyages areoxperirnental; should the tripe suc? ceed. lin. Hamburg Amoriean Uno will continue the service between Hamburg anti New Orleans. ?a Southall. " t LONDON Octobei 7-No*iu.-Console '.'4 :t-lt;. Bonds 719-16. I ?vi ijt-?v!. Octobei 7- N ..->i;. -Cotton steady, salo* 10,000 bales. Breadstutb generally quiet. Com advanced to 43a M. LOND ..; October7-3 P. XL-Consola 9i.;. Bonds 7?. LIYEUPGJI.. October 7-2 1'. M.-Cotton and breadstuffs unchanged. Lard 556; others unchang? ed. . SorrEAiiT-Tox, October 7.-The Deutchland touched. LOCTON, October 7-- Consols 94 5-?G. i?on?s 717-10. LIVERPOOL, october /-Evening.-Cotton closed nnchsn^cd. Sales 12,00ft bales.. Breadstuff's un? changed. Turpentino declined Jd. closing 2<?s Gd; medium rosin advanced tr? 12; co union steady st Sa Cd. All other articles unchanged. LoNirfW, October 7. -Dispatches received herr represent g.*eai agitation HI Kunu*. Deputation* and memorials aro arriving at Florence, that Honir be Italy's capital. The Italian press urge sub? scriptions for tur> Garihaldiaas .wounded at Vir turbo. lt ia rumored tuat Napoleon allows the Italian-, to occupy the Papal territory with troops, but thjy must not enter tho city of Rome. Vv aalilugton News.. WASHINGTON. October 7.-Col. Parker, au Indian on Grant's stiff. h:-s bern sent to Raleigh and Charleston to iooh e.ftcr certain Treasury interests, involving, it is said, over $1,000,000, tho particulars of which have not transpired. Parker was detail? ed at the request o?' Secretary McCullough, i! is suggested, trora the character of the detail being purely military, that the trouble is with the Freed? man's Bure.iu'or District Command. Senor alareschal, Secretary of the Mexican Lo? cation, remains in charge ci the mission dui in;; Romero's four months' absence. In a speech at Galena, Illinois, Congressman E. B. Wa?hbnnie details Gram's view?. Giant sym? pathizes with Congress in the recoma motion plans, and advised p.n early session of Congress. He favored the House Bill, which required the consent of tho Senate to Chang) the District t oi.:mauder.-. He accepted the Secretaryship of War from a sens.-? of duty, to prevent its being rilled by Johnson men. The acceptance was with the knowledge and con? sent of Stanton. :.fler it full eon? itt."lion. Wa->h burne said he had no right tc sp-ak regarding Grant's Presidential aspirations. Internal Revenue receipts to-day $500.000. Wm. L. Wells, at present Colle'ctor of tho CIJU toms at Petersburg, Va?, has been appointed Col? lector of the Internal Revenue for the Fourth Coi lection District, vice Anderson, su-wnded for alleged misconduct in office. It is confidently stated that Sherman is here only on Indian matters. He is iioppful of good re suits from the mission. Tho packet ship tioicondu, Cap'. Lovitt, owned by the American Colonintion Society', arrived a: Baltimore, on Saturday, from Monrovia, Africa. She will sail on her return voyage to Monrovia about tho 2Gth instant, touching at Charleston, from whence she is expected to sail on Hie 11th ot November. Already, it is staled, sonic- six bun? dled names aro enrolled bv parties going ont in her, tho most of whom will embark rora Charles? ton. Sherman had a prolonged interview with both the Preafaect arid Grant to-day. It ia now stated ?hat Colonel Parker goes South to nspect tue Dismal Swamp Canal, with a view to t. .seale of tho government inter?=t. This is the Treasury interest cntrus el to Colonel Parker. The state Department has ndrices that tbc Japaneae Commissioners Tomagoro and Matzmato Indexa reached Joddo July 6th. They write to Mr. Seward and express sa tiara etion at "their visir. George Bunker, a seaman, was launel murdered in Nagasaki. A Japanese woman was murdered near the same place the same nigut. The civil war in Japan is over, Choser returning to his allegiance and disbanding his army. The Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs snys officially that all now seom^ to be pleasant, bm. it -s impossible to tell hov.- long peaco will continue, there tire so manv bad rof-ti in Japan. Minister Von Valkenberg gives an account of Chri8tianporseculion!j, heretofore reported by tele? graph. There areJiwcnty tb-.us.ind native Roman Catholics in Japan, uesceiuJonta fron Christian converts, left there two hundred years ago. when Japan Btcpped interoourie. They are scatterod throughout the ompirc. There have beeu no non ' converts. Their headquarters arc Nagasaki, whore there is a Bishop Rnd several P. iesta. They have held thfcir services in sooret ai uigh*. Many oi these Christiana, mon, women and cnildvon, have recently been arrested as orion nala. Mr. Soward through Minister You Valkonbcrg. urges tho aboli rion ol the laws against Christians. The Trie I of Mr. Davis. BicsatoCT, October 7.-The following facts rela? tive to the comin" trial of Ur. Davis are from the best authcritv : Tho trial is set down fir tho 4th Monday in November, aud as Government will not interfere, there will bo no postponement b> counsel on either side. Tho offence of levying war against the United States will bo testified to by Judge Scarborous'j, of Norfolk, Son. Judg" Goode, member of the Cotdecciate Congress, and Captain Hendren, whu were compelled to upi .oar before the Norfolk Gland Jury and testify to tho facts upon which the indictment was made. There will bi. very few, if any, witnesses for tho defence. The fact of levying war be..ns uduiiitud, the prosecu? tion will dion proceed with thc legal argument that the prisoner is guilty of treason, and the counsel for the defence will argue that being a citizen of a State, and under its law?, the prison? er's allegiance was duo to it, and not first to the United btates. lt bas boru positively asserted that Judge Chase would preside, but as the Supreme Curt commences jie session on the first Monday in December, '.bia is uut possible. This trial is expects to last eeverul weeks. trozn Virginia. RICHMOND, October 7.-!u the- tinted States Circuit Court to-day, the euit of McMahon cs. James Rim and Eanawhp. Canal Company, to tt.x>w the Company into bankruptcy, was dis? missed, the panics having settled the "matter cut of Qpurt. A telegram ta the V big say - thc Republicans of Albermarle met to-dar ap? revived their Conven? tion ticket, leaving o? tho colored candidate, and nominated Jud?e Rives an i Southall, editors ol the Charlottesville Chroniole, two prominent, wealthy citizens. Oeatli of Henry Timrod. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 7.-Henry [rmrod, the Poet Laureate of South Carolina, died this moro iug. ^ _ s len v y Oale la tko Golf-Immens? Damage . to Galveston. NEW CHILEANS. October 7. -Tho evening papers have an account of a tremondouB gels at Galves? ton on Thursday thc 3rd mst., esumating tho damage to wharves, shipping goods, and buildings at $1,000,000, being the bl?hest overflow Kineo Ge? tober, 1837. f he following are some of tho Inns damaged: Wallace. Landees S Co., $5000 : Droeg A Co., $50,000 to $75,000: Stubbs A Co.. $5000; Sessnms & Co., $10,000 to $15,000 : Wescoat ft Co., $4000: Dar?an & Tobyu, $9000 to $4000. Hopkins' lumber yard is heavuy damaged. Tho water : ? Miday so"inundate.I tho" gas works that it was Im? possible tb build fires. The cit? and country was covered with water, boat deep. The third storv ol' j the new brick hotel was blown do-..-;i upou the Odd Fellows' Hah, crushing it. The bayous aie ail out, ainks of water spreading in sonie places .tct oss the island. No mail or passenger trains on the Galveston x-i i Houston Railroad, it is reported that Bay R;di.;e is trashed away. The telegraph lines are a complete wreck. The steamer Elizabeth Bead is high and dry near the rait road, several small schooners were sunk. The bark Pall?is, the bri* Isald and a large fore and af: schooner won- blown from the eastern wharf and driven up the bay, no ono knows where. A targe iron brig i- reported capsized. A brig lately arrived witta a cargo ot corree, was driven completely through Wilhams wharf. The steamer Alic.- M. was wrecked pud completely submerged. Che schoonei Rosanna Dilgod. The bchoouer Julia is lying high and dry across the strand. The schoonei Lissie and : be sloop Mary Posey aro upside down at th . up? per wharf." AU the wharves are badly damaged. The storm appears to have been general along tne gulf coast. The schooner* Cadorb sunk at har moorings in Brazos Imrbor. the 9torm was heavy at the nu.nth of th Miss sippi. The ship Mercia from Havre was blown ash re ; c ir the bead of the Passes, A Spanish l ari-, also ur tho I same place. The towboat Heroico, sunk on ino inside bar at the Sou;'': res: Pass. Captain Aus? tin of the steamship rartar, reports that ho 1 brought oft" the keeper of the Southwest Reef j Lighthouse. The structure v, - nearlv destroyed by.the gale. From Sew Orien ns. NlW OBLEANS, Octon-r 7.-Dunn- the monti: oi" September the City Railroad r..-. '. ed as lare $1900 in couuterfeit Dickels. Pi The majority of registered ...?es poled .s.> far amount to W?4. .th twontj'-om more Parishes to be heard from, and thc majorit) estimated b- the Republicans iu those Pariahes is ovei 1000. Recorder Ahcrzi, eu' Cio first District Court, Jio.l to-day. His seat will be filled bj R negro. Tito Assistant ? ccordcr, iud ii a now" aopoiutment or election, has summoned do grand jury tn bo hair black and hah* white. Hr dismissed tho Court I until Monds v i:exi. YelloTv Fever in Sew Or?es as Nsw OXLKAHS, October 7.-The interments ?ci twenty-four nour? to bu. day morning were ?.xtv; this morning, forty-nice *i?ic- weatho: Li c.u;i..> cool, which rt ill probably ck-;-!; di.-,3ase. o?Sda? to take poaiossion of the lort : ? Uro SSLTOi tb? Ors families Portan jfrmcearo among the ndlen Yellow Fever in Mobile. MOBILC October 7. -There were five into.mem-, from Yellow F rer on Sunday, and ?ortOnday, caused by the sudden change in the temperature. Vi w.?ork lii.uk Statement. KEW ?OBE.October 7.-Tho Pank Statement hows in Joana a decrease 0118,984,??; "' -?*....?. '? derivase Sf ^I27,i??>: tn circulation ? dociva-o ot 121 OOO; ?U legal tandan su increase ot s?a,ow. Domesttei Maurikat* ? NOOK DISPATCH. NEW YOEE, October 7. -Flour leas active; prices unchanged. Wheat 2a8s. lower. Conj le. bettor. OitH dull and keim. Pork 2875* 23 ?*? lard quiet. Whiskey active at 35*88, Ckrtton steady; Middlings JU. ' Freights firm. Turpentine ?8*. itesin $3 80 a 7 50. Stocks very strong. JJoiiev 7 percent. Sterling 200?> a 1094? * RL-NR MI- W coupous 112i. Gold 44] a 45. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton steadv; eales 1700 bales at 20c Boor dull. 'Wheal, active at noon's decline. White Michigan $3. Com active; Mixed Wettern SI Sba l 8C. Provisions quiet ami steady. Whiskey act? ive; in bond 35 a.Wc. Groceries generally tirin. Turpent inc 58) a 59c Rosin $2 87* a 3. 1 WM trhts dimer. Gold 145?. '62 coupona 112f a 118. Money 7 per cent. Sterling unchanged. IUI.TIMORE. October 7. -Cotton dull: auoUtions tnnninallv unchanged. 1 lour firm; atom lan I Utj Mills Extra $11. Wheat firm. Corn nigher, White IL30 a 1.32; Yellow 51.40. Oats fina nt <0 a 73e. Bye firm. Provisions firm aud unchanged. CINCINNATI. October 7. -Flour firm and m good demand. Corn'advanced toil, the supply ugnc, pncee for freo irregular. Pork quiet at 524. Bacon active and higher : sLoulders, 14 a 14*c, tuc latter to come out of smoke : dear aides, 13 a lSife,. latter to come out o' smokv- clear ribbed. Lard, US?. . -ol W ruiTNti rox, October 7. - Turpentine arm at 53*. Rosin steady at $3 25 a SC 00. Weather cold and clear. f , MOBILE, October 7.-Factors aro ottering ffoeij ; sales 900 bales. Middling* 16$ " 17. Receipts in two davs, 913. "", , . . NEW OBI.EA.VS, October 7.- Sales SOO bales; quiet and unchanged; Low Middlings 17? a 18. Re? ceipts, 35G biles. Sugar dull, and only a retail business. Molasses--no sales; Cuba bold at 55J Louisiana at 70. Flour steady and firm; stock light: Super double Extra $11 50; choice $1.1 .JO a 14. Corn unchanged; Yellow and Mixed $1 Ho: White *1 40. Oats SO. Pork dull, and nominally adi; Bacon quiet and firm; Shoulders l.>4 a l&A; de'ar Sidos 194 a 191. Lard quiet and firm; quoted in tierces at loo.; In kegs lfi. Gold 44. Sterling 45 a 58. New York Sight Fichingo 4 premium. AUGUSTA, October 7.-Cotton very quiet; DO change. Sile* 310 bales. Middlings lOAc. ftc-' eeipts 233. SAVANNAH, October 7.- Cotton opened dull und closed lc. better, with a lair demand. Sales 198 bules; receipts 800. Wea.her cold and clear. MEDICAL COLLEGE OP SOUTH CARO? LINA. Wc Lau- for sonio time had it in contemplation to publish a spric-s of sketches giving a bru f account of the history of the sovcial collegiate institution", of this State, and should bo glad if our friends in the interior would assist un toward the accomplish ment of thia design by sending us such informa lion' relative to the subject, aa they may have at their command. Tu pnrsnance^of this plan we proceed to-day to ?.'?ve an epitome of the history of tho MEDICAL COLLEGE OF I HE 8TAT? cr SOUTH CABO LINA, In tb... colonial period of our histor, oar profes? sional men were educated abroad, enjoying the training and sometimes receiving the honore of English Universities. This was more especially the case with our medical men, who perhaps profit? ed more by these advantages than did the mem? bers of other professions, in that they usually, by correspondence with thB? Furopean preceptors, kept abreast of all that was new. useful or intereftt ing iu tho several branches of medical science. With the independence ofthc United States panie also a desire to establish and patroneo home in? stitutions, and Philadelphia became thc seit of medical learning for this couutry. All who desirrd to establish and maintain a position for them* selves, however, still continued to seek practical knowledge at the cliniques of tho Surgical Hospital in London, otr of tko Hotel Dieu at Paris. In 1794 tho physicians of Charleston formed a State Medical Society for the purpose o? advancing medical inquiry, and the atudy of the diseases pe culiar to our climate. This body being composed of gentlemen of recognized talent, who were at the samo .time ambitious of seeing their profession sustained the ?.ugh position which they knew it deserved, used every effort to stimulate resoarch among physicians. In order better to advance thia object, a proposition wan made in lb'22. by Dr, T. G. PBIOI EAU, to establish a Medical School in Charleaton. Although bia suggestion waa ?tren uously urged before tho Medical Society, it was r.l lowed to remain dormant uutil 18*23, when Or. S II. DlCESON brought the subject again before the State; tnis lime successfully. A committee or thrto members from the society were appointed to con sidor and report u;ion tho proposed institution This committee consisted of Drs. JOSEPH JOHNSON T. G. PitioLEAi; and JAMES MOCLTEIE, aud it is to the industry, energy and unwearied assiduity of these gentleman,, that we are indebted for this useful institution. Th;, first appeal of this Committee was to the Trustees of the Charleston College, asking for tho previlege of establishing, nuder their charter, a Medical Department, which request, after much disoussion was dechned, not being deernod es pedient Not discouraged by this refusal, their cf forts were redoubled, and at their urgent solicita tioa the Medical Society memorialized tho Logisl.t turo of the State to amend their charter and au? thorize them to found a college. This memorial mot with mose nnoxpected and strong opposition in the Legislatura. The South Carolina College considered it a usurpation of their prerogatives and through their president. Dr. COOPEE, arrayed the up-country against tho lower, in opposition to this measure, and had it not been for the zeal with which SAMUEL PRIOI.EAD, Esq., urged th? petition of tho memorialists, aud the ah'.v support tif the Charleston delegation, the application would have been lost. With their amcuded charter, the Socle... pro cocded to organize a School of Medicino, and iu March, 1824, elected the following corps of Tro fessors: Drs. J. M. CAMPBELL to tho Chair of Anatomy, s. H. "DICKSON to that of Practice <>i" Medicine, H. lt. FROST Materia Medica,, and E. RAVSKEX Chemistry ; STEPHEN ELLIOTT. ET..D., Botany and Nateral History. At the first meeting of the newly elected Facul? ty, Professor PRIOLHAU was appointed Demi, and immediately commenced tho work of prepara? tion tor their approaching Bession. Dr. CAMPBELL ivsigned from the Faculty before tho opening ol their first course of lectures, and Dr. J. E. HOL? BROOK waaelected to fill the vacancy iu Anatomy. Thu Faculty obtained from the City Council a lot of laud iu Queen street, upon which they erected appropriate buildings, and in November, 1824: commenced their first coolie of lectures to <i class of upwards of fifty student-, IrTMarch, I??"., iivo of the class applied for graduation, and. after be? ing examined, received thoir diploma*. The College became decidedly popular, and after a few years it was found necessary to enlarge tho building, to accommodate tin- Increasing number of students wi tch attended the course, lbs Cify (.'...uncil appreciated tho advautago accruing to the city, hom tho number of young men attracted by the Medical School, aud lib*.ally enlarged ?heir grant of land, and appropriated from the city treasu? ry $13,000 te aid tho Faculty in the construction of a suitable library, in return for this geuewus do? nation the Facility bound themselves ::i perpetui? ty to supply professional attendance. In the city hospitals free of chargj ? In passing we would throw out the quay rhether it would not be economy te tho eily, in these diva of municipal impeeuniosirv, io io:-!; into its ancien! relations with the Faculty of tho Medical Colleen . and keep it up io its obpga tions. By so doing, tho city would obtain the host I medical attendance for the sick under its charge and savo tuc expense of paying physicians, s.n t Lev now do. Economy and retrenchment should bc the order of tho day. itu; Stile also about thal period appropriated $20.000 to ai I in the construction of the College building, etc., and with these appropriations tho Faculty erected the building now used by them corner Franklin and Quccr.-Btreets in 18M-'?2 a difficulty arose between the Faculty and ile Medical Society, which eventuated iu an open rapture and sepcrntiou of the two bodies. The Society claimed aud obtained legal poe ssion of tiie building and apparatus, awl thc Faculty were deposed, 'i he professors beius thus de pnved of what they considered Ihe product of theil individual toil, applied fo; a separate -nd in? dependent chartci. Profesaos FSIOEEAO prepared :.-.':d presented "bo ucraorial on Ibo part of the ;.'::?.?*.;?. Ti?e charlu waa granted Ly the legis tature a Board cr Trustees v.a? ooiniuaiod, and tb? -ld Faculty resumed (heir places una their work ; except that ?^r. i:.^.-,. i? Profes soi of Surgery, and that Tr. J. MOULTRIE was ai the Faculty as Professor of Payai ?logy. : then newly founrlerl. I brown nov. entirely ui>oii tiicu- imu rca they purchased the nhl Charleston Theatre corner of Broad and Now street*, anti in No? 1888, oponed their lectures to a targe ila aa riants. In the raoanthua the Medical Noci? ganiaed r. school, and appointed noni themselves a corpa of Professors, who lech the Queen street College, aud for a few ye (wo schools, with frill corps of teachers, co-e In 188C l*r?if essor Kux csv BAVZNFX withdre the Ohair .'i Chemistry, mid Dr.C. V.8l ?vas elected to till the vacancy, and in the ing year r?r. E. GKODOTOS, one of the o graduates of tho College, was called from morc? where ho l ad established a reputation good practico, to fill the newly created of Pathological Anatomy ami Medical Jiu ?louee. The Medical Society School having in its object, and haring the Queen stree! bil upon their hands, they offered it to the 01 Faculty. Past differences were forgotten, reeling prevailed; (he Broad street bnildii longer needed, was disposed of, and thc .M College of the Sir.ie of South Carolina, ii nail successfully established in Queen street, the ral Society giving to the Facitity ?1 fee sim] building, apparatus, etc Tu consulting the catalogue tot IM4, wi that further changes haili aleen place in tl cul ty, and th" name of Di. GKDDixaa is sui ted for that of Dr. WAG s ML No other site: then took place until the Fail of 1847, when th York School of Medicine succeeded in on Bway tho brilliant lecturer on the Practice ol' ! cine, Professor DICKSON. Professor QKDDOYC transferred from the Chair of Surgery t< made vacant by Dr. DICKSON, ami the late la ed Dr. JOHN BOXJOraxB was unanimously api ed to fill the Chair of Surgely. In the I 18S0, Professor DICKSON, heiny dissatisfied his position in New York, was tuged to ret? Charleston by his friends. Anions the latir Dr. BELUKOEB, who insisted upon racatinj Chair .n the College, so thai Professor GF.DI by resuming tho Professorship of Surgery, spiustate Dr. DICKSON in the Chair of Praetie >8."-.s changea again occurred in the Faculty; feesor DICKSON having accepted a call loth, feroon Medical School in Philadelphia, and lessor GEDDINGS, having resigned bis Chair two vacancies were filled by Dr. J. J. Cmsoi Professor of Surgery, and Dr. P. C. ci ULLA tho Chaii of Practice. Professor GAILLARD'1 fessioual career waa brought to a premature by the fell hand of disease. His Ont ?OU lectures was auto his bet. Upon his demise (essor GEDDINGS was iudueed to resume his ncclion with the College and accopted the ch Practice, which he ?till BO ably fiiln. fn 185? F. T. MILKS was made adjunct Professor of romy, and, in 1RC0, was appointe! to tia ' made vacant L>y tho resignation of Professor BRnoi:. Since the cessation of hostilities many che have tr.!:en.plnco in the Faculty. Tho dea Profess' r H. P.. FRO;T, one of the fiunden. 0 College, and for forty-three voars a proft created a vacancy in the Chair of Meteria Mr to which Dr. F. A. Krsxoai was appointed, more recent resignation of Professors Mon and Pp.ior r.An from the Chairs ol' Physiology Obstetrics, created two vacancies which wen ed by the election or Professor MILES to tho ( of Physiology, of Dr. P.M. RODEETSOS to tri Obstetrics; and Dr. CBAZAI. was elected ti new Chair ot Path ilogv. Th^ proseni Faculty .b as follows : Prof, GEDDINGS, Prn tice of Medicine; Prof. J.J. ( 01.M, Surgely; Prof. F. T. MILFS, Physiology Anatomy; Prof. C. D'. SHEPARD, Chemistry; J lt. A. KINLOCH, .Matena Medici; Prot. F. M. BESTSGX, Obstetric.; Prof. J. P. CHAZAL, Pat ogy. All of thom, with the exception ot V SBETAHD. graduates of the College. Of tho original Faculty wRo founded ihe 1 lege in 1823. nve are still in the enjoyment of ac life: Dre. T. G. PBIOLKAV. S. H DICKSON, V. I FN'EL. J. '?. HOL?UIOOK, and Dr. E. UEDDINGS, was Demonstrator of Anatomy in la:?;.. From its formation np to the commencemon the wm, upward of sr. thousand students ha 1 ceive.l inalru tion within the halla of the Med College of South Carolina, und its graduates ? bo round ni ovary Stale of the South, hold many positions of honor, irust aud ?-o?ponsibil Among the more distinguished we would menl the names |jf Prof J. C. Norr, late of Mob Ti of. Eve. ot NashviUo; Prof's. EvzandSnwi GIDDINGS, Ot Augusta, tia ; Prot j. LAWRE Sann, of Loiiisvdie; Prof- T, GAILLARD THOM of Now 3fork; Prof. E. S. GAILLARD, of Biehmo Professors J. D. BUUK? and S. LOOAN, of New leans; Dr. J. MABION SHIS, now Consulting S ..{ton to the Empicas of France, etc, etc. We aro glad to leam that tho college, the fl organised South of Mason's and Dixon's Lino now in bettor oonditiou than ever, to proffer mc cal instruction, aud prepare physicians tor a can of usefulness Since the war the claagor, lin been good rsjd rapidly increasing, and ws pred for it, at its coming session, which opens on t first Monday in November, a class nearly as ?ni as in the good oid tirao, when this school far 01 stripped all of ita Southern comperitors. We regret thu: Ute limited space to wL,t?i are restricted ia writing ou a subje.t thin character, prevents us from entering mc into detail, on many of its most Interests! branches.* Thus, for instance, we rould ti, great pleasure in examining the man., importa contributions, not only to the medical, but siso various kindred eeiui.cts, which navo been mai daring tho fbrty-four years ;.r the existence of tl C diego, by ita teachers and graduates. Wo sh nu like to dw?ll more at large als?. on th.- chanel and teachings of muiyof tho professors. Thc and many other topics, however, which natural Bnggest themselves in the consideration of snob .home. ?vo must ieaio at reel for the proser having already transcended tho usual limits of newspaper article. A WKIX-INrOBatKS MERSON Writes t? Notes ali Queries : "in 'Ualhuushhe,' the district ol whio Sheffield is the capital, and indeed in Yorkfthil generally by the common people, ral is prononnt ed rat'n, ona hence the secret mischief dono b o?o workman to another in trade disputes ?ra called rattening, This is, doing on a larger soal whal the ^varmint' ?Lu--? on H smaller-such . ?bleijding^fitf. acales and spring-' or the cuttoi cutting the'Wheel band's' of the grinder, or tl bellows of thc blade forgot, and odier likciujurie: These wrongs ware generali} perp?tr?tud dunn Gio night, and when hi the morning the (maure asked who had done the mischief, the mph was 'The rnrs had i> - 11 :' I heiiere thin is tue origi ol a phrase with which 1 have boon familiar fn more t'lahliat; .1 cunturv, and which recent pair ful cireumstam a have made sadly familiar where over an English newspaper is read. Of course i has happened, in this ss ip other caeos: thai ai expression-need at first in a limited menning hs oomc to be used ss signifying travia outragea . whatever kiurl. I will no: say i; wontd be intpos sible to 6plii :t grinding-sti ;:o in the way describe by Dr. Vaughan, but I never heard ol such n case I clo- with a literal illustration of my etymology Au *u?s?--?;r in rani r engine-1 urning ?-sid me th other day. 'f Lave been rationed, 1 had Just put aol? catgut bs ..1 upon mj latin-, and ?asl night th rats luve can i. d ii off. and I suppose ea len it.' -Thc (bought .?i Ohio and Indiana is bccamtU; quito errien?. ir is not tmnsual to hoar of wale oeiug transpor! d ma--, miles fordoineati pnr poses Tho Cincia .ati i i?.-z Current o" Wednes day says tannera aro sd appn hrnsive of the cot s?quences that many of them "'refuse to part will their ?-rain or I heir c::r:i ami to this end they ar carling with their ?tot . s . rapidly.asr, liblc without much refen .=.: ;. TO prices.'1 Busine ? ? doo not improve, consequent 'ipen these unir, rabi mattorsand prospects, r.- ? tte bright hope? wh:c; had been indulged in consequent upon tho natte? ing reports of the crops, promnlgaied by the 3a roau of Statistics at Washington in July ha? been crushed toa gr si oxton*. Tai CURBAW Baroon.- On the Jsth oi!a: ; monti we had tho pl ?sure ..; sxaminiug the above struc turo, and feel lu^iifled in the assertion, that foi strength, durability, and di^ay of mechanics ?C-i.iu.'. it stands without a pai?olsl i;, the atctt vVi think tho Bridge Company trzly furtnnato ii [securing ;;.o services of Messrs. Barnard an?. I Wnld tho erection cf thisbiidgo, g-;, tn.osi opinion, it wi;i support with case the ponderou! i mu ? tit bf fi loconioUro and train though only in ' tended for travelling purposes. Phcse gentlemen I Inform id us rt the time, that, tn threo day: their contract vrc.utd bs unished. . Our planters, i th? refore, will find the ?-a> a Cherafi open aud j net ure -lllcKnc!t3Sil/e -Jt ? nah l.F.TTF.K FROM RICHMOND. OAKWOOD OUIKTUT. A s?cH drito through thosuburbsorChurch Hil! brought IIB IO tho entrance of Oakwood Cem? etery. Unlike I folly wood, a cannot boast of ?ny ?gn at degree of natural bctum. hetug .situated on ground nearly level, and entirely devoid of the magnificent tirer scenery, proximity to which makes Hollywood one pf the finest cemeteries in tin-world, l'y art, aa well ae hy nature, ha* Oak? wood thus tar boon treated rery much as a step? child. The < lemetery was established al tho com? mencement of thc war, recia i m od from thc forest: anil nit hough a populous city of the dead, there arc hut fow '.memorials*' calculated to elicit admira? tion from the visitor. Yet it is capable of being made a vory lovely sj haring a ?uc back ground of forest green, and many handsomo trees scattered through tho grounds, which, though not hilly, are rolling, aud could bo lai.l out to great advantage, and I trust the dav is not far distant when it will become what many an aching heai t would wish to mca> jt, n pKce of beauly, such UH ibo ?oeil hods of roahrrection should .--var be. Oakwood ! what name in all this Southern land ?H more widely known ] Where is the spot Mcred in MI many V What State, nay. what county, what village, in nil the tonto, from tho Potomac t o the Rio Grande, that lia* 'not shed tears and sen) np prayers for some deatr toe who sloops beneath its nod. 1 know of no name that could find so fur dis? tant au echo ns Oakwood. I turned to lhat portion of tho grounds where oursoldiora are laid, wit ii feelings of dread, for whon 1 had last -cen lt, iu the spring of isnr,, it wa? a harrowing sight-but I will not offend the sensibilities of the reader by giving a detailed de? scription of thc scenes) I then witnessed at this Confederate Golgotha*" 1. wa? agreeably surprised therefore when I rouodthat loving hands Iud been at work in this "Garden of T.ir.. 1 There lay that mighty army ol IL j dead sixteen thousand strong side by side a.^ Ibex had been on many a Moody field erii?ey were marshalled here to .?.wait the reoe?le frota the great Archangel's trump. Kadi grave IOAH IriHr^aiid neal a bead-board placed with the namr^comnauy, regimoni and State inscribed upon ii or, sadder still, with the one word, UNKNOWN. These head-boards aro very strong, covered with three coate rf paint, and, it is said, will last foi fifteen years. Tho placing of them bas been a verj^important work. Had this j not been done all reofltd of th. graves would have been lost. When I Hst saw them hi I??:> tue-v were only marked by Bmall rough pieces of wood, with tho names, ^'.^indistinctly scrawled upon them. Many of thesjlwere so badly pul into tlio ground that Uteysofneoamedisplaced,ami il ?as impossible to know which <<rave they had belong cito, and last winter negroes were found carry? ing oft'some of these stake* and boards for fire? wood. Ko one who bas not,mazed on thia spot can con? ceive tho feelings of .solemnity and awe Which are produced by the xfgbt of HO many ?/laves thickly studding thc nndula^ftg plain like tho billows ou the ocean. rt Those ? ho have fxieuds ia this Cemetery CHU never be grateful enough to the ladies ot' tue Oak? wood Memorial Association (tho first organized in Richmond) for theirsndefatigablo efforts to rese?o from oblivion I he names ot those who are laid here. Tho Association was former! April'l'J, 186U Since that tune, alL ff&grayrs lhat can Lc located (except 1M in private sections) hare been desig uated by head boards,'sue h aa I have nu-ntioned (about yOOO), and an accurate register prepared, lt is now the earnest, desire of the ladies to pul up section boards, SO thai persons coming from a distance, to look for. rho bodies of their friends, may be able to lind them without going over flic entire -round ; todo?Wfaich would occupy at lejwt a week. To proonsa fuuda lor this object, they propose having a feast during the Fair, which ia to take place, on the loth inst., and I hope that ?ll who can will aid in. thia most important matter. 9outh Carolina has SOO dead, whose graves are "located." and a largo number anions: the un Kuown. as many died of small pox whose graves were never marked. , ; There are between .HOOQ and WOO ot t msc lin knoRii graves. It is the purpose nf the Associa? tion to meeta monument to the ftiknown Dead as soon as tunda lor thia purpose can be obtains I. At t his time thoir treasury is empty and the Asso? ciation slightly in debt. The means foi carryihg on thc work thu* far have been rai^od Iv, the offorta of the ladies connected with the Assotqa tion. North Carolina appropriated and paid over JtO?u Georgia and South Carolina also luve- each appropriated the same amount, but lue money has not yet neon received. It is the wish ot the Association to erect a monument to each State represented. The whole amount of tunda roceived sinco tho orgmiration is about ?7000-tba number ol m--mbers about 250. j I hm o been intimately sssociatcd for ioms|timc past wah several of the most activo members of tins Association, and thus foal great interest in ita fortuno?; though my loug connection with the hospitals of Richmond during the war, and my past personal acquaintance with many or the heroes who sleep at Oakwood, would in itself be quito suf? ficient to induce mo to give mr .armpathies lip the praiseworthy efforts of theae noblo women te beautify this "Ood:s Acre.' Tii3 people ot thc North sing peana, and raise stately monumental piles to their dead, why ahall wa not at least erect "some frail memorial0 tb the memory of our own Confederate dead ? .' "A. H. h. Elopement. On yesterday wc republished from UieJEfdbhmond Examiner a paragraph entitled " An Eloping Party on tho Danville Railroad," in which it was stated that a Mr. Walker and Mrs. Solomon, of North Carolina, were the principals, and thal they stoppe ! at Burkeville, anl owing . to the receipt of some dispatch, retraced thoir steps, returning by thc Danville road, stopping! a short whilom Greens? boro', and then proceeding byan antbulance m?o the count rv to some place unknowr. We hare since learned that the elopement took place from Buffalo Springs,and that lui Mi?. Solo? mon is the wife of .Mr. w. P. S-.lo'mor. .rf Brinkley ville, N. a prominent man in . his county, -.-nd ti lawyer nf some distinction, being'th?? ^irottecutiiia attorney foi his county, liiu wife, formerly u Miss Brinkler, belonged" to one of the wealthiest families in the State, one ot tho first families itt iud, anti heretofore of unblemished reputation. Walker had boen clerk, and afterward < partner of Mr. Solomon. Mr. H. had been married about ten roars, ami is a gentleman noted for Iiis kindness ind bia devotion tu bis wife, who wa s young and delicate! ?ho was an invalwl at Buffalo Springs and tho manner of the wrpement Is described by a HOI veta ?irl ns follows: At u late hour on .Saturday bight, the 14th. (Valser arrived ai Bufhdo, ?ii M carriage, it was raining vory hard. (Ie immediately wein to Mrs. Solomon's cabin, woke her up, and said thathi dad come for her to take lier nome; thai Mr. Solo mon v.:is very iii t"-'1 ill to tirite -that he Jual s carriage roany for hoi-and thai she must no! dem. ..irs. Solomon expressed considerable surprise, ari? would not nt first consent to go. The propri?t?*, of the Springs, lieiug appiisodof Walkers errand refused to allow .Mrs. Solomon to leave, sin- baring been left in bis charge hy her hnsatul. Bu! Waiko) managed to work upoh thc reins and anxieties n Hie lady to such an extent Una she finally conmen tod. while they were prapai hit; tbe battage Waiker sent tnt 4?>i a couple r ji:!?;f'-. and tn serr?til giriher* r?tales thal abe - tn him put som . thine in one of them and handed it to Mrs. Sol?me:' and she drunk it. Soon after, the part i , inclu.: ing t??<' servant, got in the carriage and "drove ort' stopping for tl?' oight at a cunnii y house, kepi bj ii Mr. M.?m. Mrs. Solomon wa- in a delirioui condition all night, the giri remaining wah her Next day, tbe> continued their journey, stopphuj at Burkeville. Here Walker preteuded thal hi was going to Petersburg and leaving Mrs. Solo mon at tue hotel, took tao t-ervaia to tho depot a.ad?? some show of having his baggage checked ?titud liU the down train came along, foreedtw -...Mint on board, felling her I ?stop at the Hoi lingbrook Hotel and thal they would follow nox day- ',ll 'J' y?!0!1!0!l a0Ji I'cbig lao iii to travel. .'! he girl airrynd herc and toiuained up to jester dav, Ur. Solomon arrived in this eily on Suuda. morning, having been apprised of his wife's depnr Lura with Walker. His firm impulse wau togivi pursuit, '.'lit after consultation with his friend hero, bc baa concluded to drop tho matter and rc turn bonn He ia naturally ina distressed conni t iou Ot'mind, and at ?rt-i. va:; disposed to uso ever, exertion lo overtake tho lugitivey, but ho Ls ->utis ?icu from fae's that have come Ionia knowiedgi tnat all farther action will be futile on his part youie days prior to tho elopement. Waike -.t.,pned In thia city having -?th bim covers thousands of dolJaia, which he deposited durir.; bia stay ?a the safe at the Bollingbrcok Hotel, i: mentioned ?tas his Intention of taking a trip t Europe, whither, perhaps, he arid his doveira inamorata are now taking trinir ftght. H't tersovry Expr?s??. COOKT.-The Court nfCommoi Pleas arid Oem ral rkissions for Richland District, ludge Moscspr? siding, will ccmmencri itesitiii tor tbs fall ter to-morrow (.Mondavi mornim-. I* is unders?' o that tho presidium iudge srilld ike Jori? already drawn ?nu summend, u I order new jm lists, ii actiordance withtiie \v ot Ordc Nc SS. Phis will dontiUcss . .o sorii ? dx ance to tho prompt dlspositi rrha! " eome belove the Court, and fun u= ... u?t.;it amoun of extra Inboi to the ofiir. . - th) .< oft i Cot? mJhi ? Chronicle. State Item*. TOE SOUTH CABOLTKA UNTVF-BSITY.- Thia noble institution commences another to rm to-morrow. The-students are arriving by every train, and we leam from various sources that a large accession will bc bhown by thc next year's catalogue. The number estimated is about 150; but as yet, it ia im? possible to ?ive exact figures. There is certainly no college in the entire South which ?fters auch inducements to youth beuton thc acquirements of the highest attainments like this ancient Ahna Maier of a majocty ot our lead? ing men. In tho law, in medicine, iu classics, provision has boon mudo by the State for the em? ployment of the ablest Professors, and there ia no where to be found associations and influences more conducive to the improvement of the intellect und the development of the puresL impulses of man? hood.-[ Columbia C/reoniele. PERSONAL.- Dr. Darby, one of the Profe88ora of tho Medical Department of the University, is ex? pected to return from Europa daring the present month. Gen. John S. Preston will probably arrive about the same time.-[Columbia Chronicle. BROKE JAIL.-Nine freedmep succeodod in effedt ing their escape from our District jail, last night, hetween 9 and 10 o'clock. They cut their way linoneh the floor of tho building, descending into tho celler underneath, and thence grabbled them? selves into the r.urk and an adjoining yard, and are now doubtless lieut on some frosh errand of depre? dation. Our eflicient Chief of Police, L. J. Rad clifte, and his vigorous assistants, pave immediate pursuit, out had tailed up to un early hour this mnrniiu;-J o'clock- to report success in their cap? ture. They were confined principally On charges of tlif-tt, and, we presume, were apprehensive of I delay in the disposal of their several caaes al the,' October court, in consequence of ?the new jury order. [Colombia Chronicle. OROAXIZI??O JCRIER.-Troubles begin to thicken. Tlie new Order No. SO makes it imperative that juries shall consist of those who havo, paid taros and registered. The Clerk of tho Court applies to the Boards of Registration for permission to ex? amine their list* and comparo them with tho tax list. He ia i pluged. Application is then made to the militan. The military authorities out of| Charleston nave no authority* to order registrars to open their valuables to anybody, and the Clerk ia in despair. He seea no chance ofgottingupa jury in accordance with the order, and thereforo t..ore eau bc no Court. Isn't it a remarkably pret? ty Itett'o of Bah.-fCWwmhid Chronicle. ' ! CoCBT.- Our Fall Tomi of ibo Court of Common rieaa commence on uest Mouday week. There seems to be some doub: whether much business will be dispatched as a new jury has not been drawn In accordance with Militarv oidora on thia subject. Thia is unfortunate, as there are several crimin ' in Jail awaiting trial, and it alli bea hardship to keep them in confinement until next Spring. Why does not our Uovenor or some of tho Judges issue the necessary order for tho drawirg of new juries from revised lists. [Bcnnet'sville Journal. RETORD DAT. Last Saturday was return day for this District. 'lhere wero about seventy-five cases returned, quite a small number for Marlborough. Last Fall over six hundred casea were aued. We hope our people aro either compromising or aa rauging their debts in some wa}', as the smill return Inst wee!; seems to indicate. At the pricea i of colton, however, our people cannot pay massa on old or T ow debts.-[?ennettseHle Journal LOOK OUT! OK YOU WITT. LOSE A FOHTFSE. THE'SALI OF TICKETS ra GEORGIA STATE LOT, TERY. rortheOraudijchGruoofOctobor'Jth. CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000. Tickets only One Dollar, Closos THIS PAY at 6 P. M. OftVo No. 20 BROAD STREET. . ? O.-.hiber H I . r SPECIAL NOTICES **r NOTICE TO CREDITORS.--IN ISQU1T? CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-LOWNDES rs. ROBERT SDN.-TT ruler thc order made iu this causo, notice; ia hereby given to the erfdllors of tbe Arm of ROBERT SON. BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the separate creditors <u ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, 40HN jF. BLACKLOCK sud EDWARD N. THURSTON, who de? sire to lake advantage of these proceedings, to appear Before the undersigned at >hia office in the Court House, and prove their demands, on or before, the; 20th day of November 1867, or be debarred tn,}benefit Of the decree to be made in this CWffT. ^ . JAMES TUPPER. J oVlcher 7 tn7wl ' Baast? InEqult?.', a?TCARD.--ilI' WIFE,. ELLEN MCMAHON, having lsftmjr bed and board, against my will, and cen SMit.'T hereby ran ti na all asaSBBVi from oivitta bsr credit. In my name. .TOWN McMAHON. October 8 3 ?ST CARD.- I HEREBY APPOINT MR. MILES DRAEE as my laaiul Attorney during my absence from (be SUte. . JOHN MCMAHON. October s _. $ .??NOTICE I ) .MAIUNTbS.-C A P ? .UN-' AND PILOTS wishing tS anchorthPta vesselsTn Aa.ii.-j ???rr-r, atv requested not io do ?a anywhere within dltvc. ranpe "of the hoads nt the SAVANNAH RAILROAJ WHARVES, on the Charleston find St. Andrew'? side o thc Ashley River; by which precaution, conlacl >vith tn. Bnbmirinn Telegraph Cahir will be avoided. li. C TURNER, TI. Mk HaVL... Itssfer'a Office, Charleen n. FstnSjan-e, 1888, February 7 ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ?UCI LU?, WILLIAMS it PARKER Ma mt fad u rei s, Jobbera k Retailers or Tl EINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS GENTLEMEN'S IBU. Mi. 270 KXINCT-, ?OKNEI? OF HA SRI STREET, CHAEL E S T ON, S. < Alignai -' ??", I 11 11 i ? ,h i - i~ T r two DIE CHARLESTONEK ZEITUNG. .lOff^i I? sYA?EK?in, Uti I toi , t DLR TH! APOYE Ht AD i HI PNDEESIQNEI l_ pr, poac ;o publish a Der man Weekly Paper, to b< Ute or-.-n m thc (german population, md devoted to Un inter :. o? ihi : Stare, in encouraging immigration an, InduetTlsl Pursuits. Literature, Agriculture, Commerce; Arts ?nd nade -U be r >pn?se?ted in it? column?, ind the news ot thi da. will Uitiveu Oeuvrai TOHN A. WAGUNXRbas l. indi y eouseut?? t. undertake the ctUtorial mauuaement for thc preicnt Subscription- S3 for Twelve Mc-n-.hr St.90 :'?i Si. Month-;:! for lhrcc Mjuth?. diverti-."incuts inserted cn iib rial lennj C 0 ERCKMANN & September 25 No. 3 Broad street. Charleston, S, C ?1?? CAKOLINi, THIES, fl :-.i.t-.i> 133 IT OKASiiSlEL'Ua C. H. riltliS PAPER CIRCULAIF< THROUGHOUT TB. X middle portion bf thti ,1 ,.?i,.:a :',,? ur Miles tor advertisers Pehrharv "? Thc EeirncU^, U> fournir T* iPUBLISHTD EVERT I . MORNTNO A L Denne:UvUle, S c.. In fha ea- rn porilou of th bUta.l?y STUBBS A- LXITLK, Pr. etvW,and otter inperior ludue?ni?!-'--to Merchants al aRolLffs wo Tish to attend meir business in this moa ol the Pe Dee Country. We h-'peetmUv BOlicI th ? natronage i ..ur Charleston Mends. Tenns- 5 ; ?>*-i s>. num. Invariably advance. Adv?: liwmcuts in-ert.'Hi v. ver? reasons j-..- rates. Inly - . 40-Tbe lt eint Ives. Friends and Afina tnt anoes of Mas. A NN NA HAUT MAN are reo-frited to at? tend hor FtinoraL Thu Afternoon, at TwiT'o'clock. at her residence, No. 2 William*' Kow. Octobers_ * . g^-Tlie lit lu? iv* g, F rit mia sind. ?tNtji ii ? II t. aneofl of Mr. CUAH SMALL, alar. Mw. MARY SMALL, aru respectfully iuvited to-attend the l'unirai of Mr*. MARY SMALL, at the Emanuel Church, Calho"n street, j ?t Eight o'clock, without further invitation. October 8 *"P ATTENTION 1 UNION WIDE AWAKE BE? NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION*.-You aro hereby sumruon o-.'. to appear at your Meeting Koom, Calhoun street, at h lf-past Two o'clock precisely, to pay.th? Jast tribute of respect to your brother member, JyHW DAVIS. . Defaulters will be dealt with acccojfling to Arliclo 415" Of Constitution. By order of JOHN ADDISONjP?esidont. JAM<?r. YOUNO, October 8 I* * ' EKrW, W. A. B. A. SPECIAl NOTICES. MW P li 0 TOS AL 8.-0?OICE DEPOT 'AN J. DISBURSING QUABTEBalASTRB, ATLA:;TA. CIA., October 2d, 18(57.-SEALED PROPOSALS will U n eHv - ed at this Office uutii 12 M., r/rtM-*tojr. October lCth, 1?t'.7, for supplying the Government with 838,080 FEET OF LUMBER, as follows, viz. : , (?00 Sills 20x8x8 OOO Plates 20x4x6 40 Scantling 19x6rt, 800 Scantling 19x*x4 ! . i 10 Scanting 00X2X4 . ? 340 Scantling 17i6xC 220 Scantling 10x4x3 1,800 Scantling 10x2x4 3,600 Joist f"-;?Tt? 1.2*0 Joist UtifM 1,750 pieces Bridging ltixltfu 1.2*0 Tie Beams 24x2 I.25?1 Brace? iox?xC 2,600 rtarters 15x2X6 1, 2*0 Hafters 16X2T': ?20 Rafter* i*0x2x3 i ?.l40te-rt Flooring 1 ^ ifk-hefi (bick, 20 feet long . i* - ('..'.SOO feet Flooring U4' taches thick, 14 feet long ; 02,320 nwt Sheeting (straight edge) 1 inch thick ... 91,000* feet Plank 1 inch, thick, 18 feet lon-i. i incl es wide 22,000 feet Plank 1 inch thick. 'Al feet long I 0,000 feet Plank 2x6 lachos 19.000 fest bf te^lt? incu.es. The whole to be good, sound Pine Lumber. Delivery to cotnmenoe october ?ash, 1067, with sucli^uatenal aa will be required in iramr&r, and to continue lu r.uch quantities and of such s'zes and description as may from time to lime ba required in tho ordinary ptocess of con? struction-the whole contract to be filled within ninety days from the date of frrtrt dStTvery. The wholo to be de? livered at the "Swift Ita-w^ttaer." in the city of Atlanta, where it will be inspect.?!. Propoaaus must state the ra*? por thousand feet, i lida will be ?ntertairod lor each arricio separately for an v part of the whole mil, not less in amount than 100,000 feet, or for the whole *rm**r*s*fc Bids must be lu raipur ATE, with a copy of this adver? tisement ATXACHXJ) ru EACH, and beor the endorsement of TWO UM POSSIBLE persona who are willing to l>ecotxe ?* ir?.y for the bidder in lue ?vent of the contract being awarded to him; Proposals not complying with the re qurr^nrtsota of this advertisement wflT be reject?!. Weld-sis ar* 'rr-rrteVl to be r-trimt or represented at tho opeainjr of the bid*. - . - ?? The fJovertrmeBtl reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be addressed tn the naderaigned. and endorsed upon lbj envelope, "Proposai* lor the delire ry (ifLtunbex." By eider of Brevet Brig.-Ueu. ii. SAX CON, Chief Q. M. H. J. FABUSWORTJJ. First Lit.-liter.mi 34th Infantry, A. A. Q. M., October 7 4 In charge of Depot, , u/r? CLOTHING. CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one ?cor South of Mar ket Street. NOW OPENED AK ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK Ol CLOTHING, Made np specially for this Market The greatest care and skill has beei bestowed on the Cutting and Work mauship, and every Customer cai rely on purchasing from this Housi a pe?*fect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES Al.?. GRADE' 1 FIVE, MEDIUM ASH LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY SEW STYLES. BOYS' M?MES! CLOTHING. .FROM 3 TO 16 IMS OF M To supply the increasing d?niant in this branch of my business, ] have greatly enlarged my Stock Parents will find here all they nm for their Sons. SHIRTS. THF STAR HKAND LINEN BOSOJ SHIRTS The STAR BRAND SHIJRTS have sold hi this city for over iirentj years have always given satisfactioi in FIT and MATEllIAL. IN FlUMSHINU GOOD? i OF FEH i MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UTiDERSHIBTS AN! DRAWEES, *baker Flannel I'ndershirti and Ora wen Cantou Flannel Cndnrshirts ami Drawers, Travellio Shirts, Half Hose, suspender?, Neck Ties, S?arn Gloves ol Beaver, l?uck3kin. Dogskin. Frene]" Kid an, Caasimere, Collars ut I Incn ana Paper in ill prefiUlB) styles. PLANTAT! A full supply of OLOTHINfl -or fwedrom m^'i'ili! Eersey uidDotoestk Goods, and bea- Grey Blauketa ?cighing five pounds eira TAILORING DEPARTMENT. , i -. jck I oiler this season *3 very attractive, consul ut of KS GUSH FRENCH ind AMERICAN CLOTHE ^v/ra ?ricote, Coatings, Cassimeree, Velvets. Tel J -'tin'iu Corduroy*. The excellence of the style an nt of Garments made ? thia Boas?, by an experience Cutter itom France, are sura to please tho-v who wi ie?T... their ?rd rn. Pita.* nt.i.l and marked on each article. Thr entire "tock ii offered *' low rri.-r-. PurchaserS af llivited t? call and look thr.'CJti '.h supply. Agent. B.W.McTUKE0US,Sup' October 5 Imo SPECIAL NOTICES. j*5* QUARTERLY STATE TAXES.-If O h QUARTER ENDING' UOru SEPTEMBER, lrx57. -GEN ERAL TAX OFFICE, FIRE PROOF BUILDING. - This offtca iii ?rill open for the receipt of Returns ana payuieut thereon of tue State Quarterly Taxes on ?ale? ot spirituous Liquors and Goods. Warst and Merchandis.-. for the months of Jilly.-August end SeptetoberA-" Iho Books will tbs Mond on the 15<li litWa?t, au.i double Tax Executions issued against dc&ulters. FLEETWOOD IAN NIAU, October s tuO . T. 0. St P. and St- M. ?S-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION aro notified that she is dsicharging cargo Tkit Da j at Adgcr's South Wharf. Qoods remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at owner's risk and ex - pense. STREET DR OTHERS & CO., October 8_2_Consignees. ^83-CONSIGNEES PER. SCHOONER AMERI CUS, from New Tork, are hereby nooned that the is This Day discharging cargo at Brown's Wharf.. AU goods remaining on the wharf at aussei wJl be stored at ex? pense and risk of o wners. , October 8 1_T. TOPPER 4 SPSS. . - ?sr CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Ballimore, aro hereby nooned, that abe is Tkit Day discharging cargo at Pier. No. 1 Union wharves. Ali Goods not taken away .u sunset will remain on Wharf, at Consignee's risk.' MORDECAI 4 CO., Agents. October 8 '_' ' 1 *sTNOTIC?-^?SIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP . E. B. SOUDER, arc hereby notified that she ia this day discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf. AH gooda remaining'on the wharf at sunset will be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. . ' JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agenta, AR freight amounting to-flt teen (15) dollar* or leta must be paid on the wharf before denVeiy of goods. October 7 _. ._2 NOTICE IB HlfflWftY GIVEN; THAT AT THE next Session of -bs Legialamre, application will be made by the -PALMETTO PIOXEER COOP?RATIVE ASSC CIATION.'Vfor Incorporation under thcabove style ?cd title. HTJcH FERGUSON, In behalt' of ?unaeel? and other associates. August 20 , / tu ??-NERVOUS DEBILfTY, WITH TTS GLOOMY atienda uta, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis? sions, loss of semen, sperm at uirhcea, los? of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and bx* becllity, find a sovereign xure in HUMPHREYS' HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No! TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed of the moat valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once tho root bf the matter, tone up thc system,' arresithe discharge*, and impart vigor and en orgy, ?fie and vitality, to the enttreataar They have cured thousands of cases, frico io 'per 'package of six boxc*atd vial, or $1 per single ber. Sold by druggist ?. and sent by mall on receipt of price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC. MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 5C? BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 ??TMRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR ChC-iran Teething, greatly facilitates the processor teeth? ing, by softening tho gums, reducing all ir Hamm ition will allay.xix PAIN and spasmodic action, and ls SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. -Dopend upon it, moth? ers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put np and sold ?.'ifa article for years, and can *sy In confidence and truth of lt what we hive never berti able la say of any other medicine-Never has it fail? ed In a single inutancp to Meet a care, when timely Used. NTer. Old Wane??? ?iiStaweeof llsasjlsf i don by any one who used it. On the contrary, all ace delighted with its opefltlucaasl ?peak Inaaraae-ot commendation of Ma magioil oiTocts ?nd medical virtue*, w e speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after J^j-oars ut, experience, and pledge ?our reputation far the fulnj?racut o? what.we here deolan-. In almost every in? stance' wnjmibe^mtint is stiffing from pain and ex ^ati^??W,rolie?^llrte found In fl fte?-n or Verity minut?e after thu syrup is a J ministered. "' 1 Puff rrJreerfoti? fer using wflfae*o?Tn*rry each bottle. Be rare and c*D /or "MBS. WINSLOW S (SOOTHING SYRUP." Baring the /ec simile of "Cunna k PXRXXNS" oa the ounudo wrapper. All others are base Imita hons, sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only J? ?63a.U pe^hotttok Offices-No! 215 Fulton street. New York; No. 205 High Holborn. London. England; No. Ml St. Pani street, Mon? treal, Canada. DOWTE A MOISE, Agents, August 27 tuthsCmo Charleston, 8. C. ??r A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL SKILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEV ALGER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It ?losltively restores gray hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life, strength anti growth to the weakest hair; stops Its taning out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as, hafr-dressing. SOM by all druggists, fashionable hair? dressers, and dealers in fancy goods. Ih* reade supplied by the wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. IX. New York. For sale by DOWTE k MOISE, Wholesale ; Vg en ts for South Carolina, June s ?tulh Gmo No. 151 Meeting street. SS" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HElt country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tie city, was bardy recognized by her friends. In place 3i a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and matead t w: nty-thrco she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In? quiry as to tho cause of so great a. change, ahe plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable a cquisirJ on to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? serial appearance sn hundred fold. It ia simple in lt?, combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed m its efficacy m drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying thewkin and complexi?n. By Its direct action on the cuticle lt draws from it au its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the stu ? {ace as Nature Intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK S CO., Chemist*, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30_?_rf ?T MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Easay for Young Men on tho Crime of Solitude, and the Physic logical Errors, .-buses and Diseases which create ira pediments to MARRIAGE, with SUIT means of Belief. Sent in neale?! letter envelope?, free of charge. Address PB J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard A**vlatlon. Philadelphia, Pa. September 2ti_'_Sm os "liar B A TC H K LOU'S HAIR DYE.-TH IS bPLKNDIP DATA DYE is th? best in tbs world. The only trnt sud perfect Dye-hannie-?, reliable, initan tani-ou?. No disappointment Ne ridiculous tints Saturai Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects otDa Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiruL. The genuine is signed Wiiltem A. Batehttor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggist! and Perfumera. Factory, Na 81 Barcley ?treet, New York. tar BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 ''. _lyr ?*T ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES luad.- to order and inserted by Dr?. F.^ BAUCH and P. GOUuLEMANN (formerly employed by* HOISSONN-DSX, oi ?rlsi, Ne. CM Broadway, Now York. April 14 ^.^ jg ??\-OST AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Luborstorj . .*??>. W t'rosby srreet, Sew YorL. ?WOO iMvfo. noiile- ami Elasts manufactured daily. &U) Bl' AL? DP.?GGIS1SEVEBYWHXBZ " OOSTAR'S ' SALES DEPOT, Mo. *9? BROADWAY, "VRW YORK, Where SI, $3 t J S3 sties are put up tor Families, Stores ships. Boats, Publie Institution?, 4c, Arc. It ls truly wonderful tho confidence that is now had In every form of Preparation? that comes from "Costar's " &<*abiisbmciit. "COSTAR'S" FXTF.RMINATORS-For Rats, Mice Roaches. An!--, i.-c, ks. "Only infallible remedy known.'* -Not dau^rrous to the humau family." -'Rata come out ol their holes to die," 4c. ?CO?TAB'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid. ;.ut up m bottles, and never known to tait. "COTTAR'S " ELECTRIC POWDER-i'or Moths in Furs and Woollens, ia invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for riowccarid efficacy. Destroys instanrlv all Insects oa Plants, FOWIH, Animals, 4c, '.COSTARV' BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cur?, Burns. V.ound?, Bruises, Broken Brcasta, Sor? Nipples, PUes in all forme, oid Sores, Ulcer =, and all kinds of cutaneous afiections. No ia mil y should bo without it. It exceeds in efficacy all other Sslv.-^c in v- ? . " ' COTTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-Fer c.^-n?, Bunions Wart-, ic. ' " CO^TiVP.'o " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS 3 MS-Beautifies th.? C'omp'.exicu, by giving to tbs akin a soft and beautiiul freshneia, and is incomparably be? yond anything now In use. Lidies of i%?u> and posltiou regare' it as sn e???r.tial to tho toilet. An urrprecjdented sale is ita best recommendation. One bottle lt alwara followed bv mere. Trv lt to know. "COsT?R'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dlnnar PuKiuw-coitedi, and nt extrecrdinarv efficacy for Cos ttveness, ali tormi oi Indisssnon, Nervous and Sick Headache A Pill that i? now rapidly supersedttg aU ?C08TAK'S''4COUGH REMEDY-^or COU??M.COU? Hoari?u?s?. Sore rbroat. Croup, Whoopiaa Cw?Th. A?S' mi. ead ail iona? ot Broocfl?, audlaWatorth.i Ihroat and Lunga. Acrlnsa 01 ?.? HKNKY R. COSTAR. No. 182 BROADWAY, N Y 00WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeuni? atreet, opposite Cherteaton HoteL June 17