The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 08, 1867, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM Our Cubic Dispatcher, SOUTHAMPTON, Octobor 7.-Tho steamship UH va? ria soiled on Saturday for New Orleans. Tho Teutonia will follow in " about one mouth, Their voyagos ero oxpriitiionta!; should tho trips nuc eeed. tho Hamburg American lum will continuo the service between Hamburg and New Orleans, via Houthaninlo?t. LONDON October 7" Noons- Consols m S-1f> Bonds 71 0-1C. LIVERPOOL, October 7-Noon. Cotton stoutly, salee 10 OOO baloy. Bretni* tu tis goncrally miict. Corn advanced to Wa 9d. LONDON, Ootobor7-ii P. M. - Console 91 J. Bonds LavK?pooL, October 7-a P. M.-Cotton and breadstuffa unohauged. Lard 55s; others unchanc od. SOUTHAMPTON, October 7_Tho Deutcbland touoUcd. LONDON, October 7.-Consols 94 5-16. Bonds 717-10. LIVERPOOL, October 7-Evening.-Cotton closed unehangod. Sales 12,000 bales. Breadstuff's un? changed. Turpentine declined 3d, closing 2o"s Gd; medium rosin advanced to 12; common sloodvnt Ba6d. All other articles unchanged. LONDON, October 7.-Dispatches received here represent groat agitation at Home. Deputations and memorials aro arriving at Florence, that Home be Italy's capital. Tho Italian proas urge sub? scriptions for tho Garibaldiens wounded at Vir turbo. lt ls rumored that, Napoleon allows the Italians to occupy the Papal territory with troops, but they munt not enter tho city of Romo, -?-.-.->- - Wnsttlugtoii Kew?,. WASHINOTON, Octobor7.Col. Parker, nu Indian on Grant's staff, han been sent to Raleigh and Charleston to look after certain Treasury interest", involving, it ls said, over $1,000,000, tho particulars of which have not transpired. Parker was detail? ed at the request of Secretary McCullough. It is suggested^ trom tho character of the detail hoing purely military, that the troublo is with the Froed manVj B?ro xi or District Command. Senor Maresobal, Secretary of the Mexican Lc Sation, remains in charge ol'the mission during omero's four months' absence. In a speeoh at Galona, Illinois, Congressman E. B. Washburno details Grant's views. Grant sym? pathizes with Congro3.s in tho reconstruction plajiB. and advised an early session of Congress. Ho favored tho House Bill, which required tho consent of the Senate to chango the District Commanders. Oe accoptod the Secretaryship of War from a souse of duty, to prevent its hoing ulled by Johnson mon. The acccotanco wi.i with tho knowledge aud con? sent of Stanton, .ifter a full conaultation. Waah burne said ho had no right to speak regarding Grant's Presidential aspirations. Internal Revenue receipts tooday $500,000. Wm. L. WellB, Rt present Collector of the Cus? i?me at Petersburg, Va., has beor, appointed Col? lector of the Internal Rovonuo for tho Fourth Col? lection District, vice Anderson, suspendod for alleged misconduct in offlco. lt> is confidently stated that Sherman is here only on indian matters. Ho is hopeful of good re? salta from the mission. . Tho packet ship Golconda, Capt. Lovitt, owned by the American Colonization Society, arrived at Baltimore, on Saturday, from Monrovia, Africa. She will sail on bor return voyage to Monrovia about tho 26th instant, touching at Charleston, from whence sho is expected to sail on tho 11th of November. Already, it is stated, some six hun? d? ed names arc enrolled by partiOB going out in ber, tho most of whom will ombaric from Charles? ton. Sherman had a prolonged interview with both the President and Grant to-day. It is now stated tliAt Colonel Parket goes South to inspect the Dismal Swamp Canal, with a view to tho sale of the government interest. This ia tho Treasury internat entras el to Colonel Parker. Tho State Dcjiartmont ina adv ?cos that tho Japanese Commissioners Tomagoro and Mat&mato Indoxa reached .Toddo Julv 6th. U'kov write to Mr. Seward and express satisfaction at their visit. George Bunker, a seaman, was lound murdered in Nagasaki. A Japanese woman was murdered near the same place the same night. Tho civil war in .lapon is over, Choser returning to his allegiance and disbanding his anny. The Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs says officially that all now seems io be pleasant, but it in impossible to toll how long peace will continue, thero are so many bad men in Japan. .Minister Von Vollenberg gives an account of christian poraocuLions, heretofore reported \yy tele i**!"?. Inoro aro twenty thousand native Roman catholics in Japan, descemlents from Christian converts, left there two hundred-years ago, when Japan ?topped, intercourse. They oro soaltored throughout the empire. Thbro havp. been no new convert* Theic haadefnartere si* Nagasaki! whare there Ia a Biubojj ?ucl novumi r. i?ot-T TII/?? up? held their services in Hocret at night. Many of those Christians, mon, women and children, have recently been arrested as criminals. Mr. Seward through Minister. Von Valkcrtborg, urges tho aboli? tion of the laws against Christiana. Tho Triol ot Mr. Davitt. RICHMOND, Ootobor 7.-The following facts rela? tive to tho coming trial of Mr. Davis aro from tho best authority : Tho trial is set down tor the 4th Mondav in November, and tis Government win not interfere, there will be no postponement by counsel on either Bido. Tho offence of levying war against the United States will bo testified to by Judge Scarboroug ti, of Norfolk, Hon. Judge Goode, member of tho Coniedorate Congress, and Captain Hendren, who wore compcTlod to appoa*'before tho Norfolk Grand Jury and testify to tho facto upon which the indictment was made. There will bo very few, if any, witnof?ses for tho defence. The tact of levying war being admitted, the prosecu? tion will tuen proceed with the 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 laws, rho prison? er's allegiance was duo to it, and not first to the United States, lt has boon positively assorted that Judge Chase would preside, but as tho Supreme c\.urt commonces its session on tho first Monday in December, this is not possible. This trial is expected to last neveral weeks. From* Virginia. RICHMOND, Ootobor 7.-Tn tho United States Circuit- Court to-day, tho suit of McMahon ns. Jame? Bim and Kanawha Canal Company, tb throw the Company into bankruptcy, was dis? missed, tho parties having settled tho matter .out of Court. , V A telegram t> the \l> hig says tho Republicans of Albermarle mot to-day aud revived their Conven? tion ticket, leaving off the colorod candidato, and nominated Judge'BIVOB and Southall, editors of the Charlottesville Chronicle, two prominent, wealthy citizens. _ .Death Ct Henry Timrod. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 7.-Henry Timrod, the Poet Laureate of South Carolina, died this morn ing. _ th O) lo St Tl Heavy Unto in the Galt- Immense Du na ?ge to Galveston. Ngw ORLEANS, October 7. -The evening paperB have an account Of a tremendous gale at Galves? ton on Thursday tho 3rd inst., estimating the damage to wharves, shipping goods, and buildings at $1,060,000, being the luuhest overflow sinco Oc? tober, 1887. The followim* are sorao of tho firms damaged : Wallace, Landoes tc Co.. ?5000 ; Broun & Co., 160,000 to $75,000: Stubbs * Co., $5000 ? Sesaums & Co., $10,000 to $15,000 ; Woscoat & Ca $4000 ; Dar?an & Tobyn, $8000 to $4000. Hopkin lumber yard ie heavby damaged. Tho water at Miday ao inundated the gas works that it was im? possible to build fires. Tho city and country was oovered with water, boat deep. Tho third eton;pf the new brick hotel was blown down upon the Odd Fellows' Hah, crushing it. The bayous are al? out, sinke of water spreading in some places across the island. No mail or passengor tr atoll on the Galveston aud Houston Railroad. It is .reported that Bay Ridge is washed away. Tho telegraph linea ere a oomplete wreck. ? ** The steamer Elizabeth Read is high aud dry near the rall road, several small schooners were sunk. The bark Pall?is, tho brig Isold and a large fore and aft schooner were blown from the eastern wharf and driven up the bay, no one knowe where. A large iron brig is reported capsized. A brig lately arrived with a cargo of coffee, waa driven completely through Williams wharf. The steamer Alioe M. was wrecked and completely submerged. The schooner Rosanna Bilged. The schoouor Julia is lying high and dry aerees the strand. The schooner L?SB?O and the sloop MarvPbsev aro upside down at tho up? per wharf. All the wharvos are badly damaged. The atorra appear? to have beon general along tUe gw| ooaet. The sohoonor Cafl?rb sunk at ber mooringa in Bf oz'os harbor. The storm was heavy at tho mouth of tho Mississippi. The ship Mercie from Havro was blown ashore near tho heed of the Passes. A Spanish bark also at the samo place. Tho towboat Heroine, stink? on tho inside har at tho Southwest Paso. Captain Aus? tin of the steamship Tartar, reporta that ho brought off tho keeper of the Southwest Reer Lighthouse. The structure was nearly destroyed by the gate. ^ . From Neve Orien na. Nxw OBLBAWB, Ootober 7.-During tho month of ! September the City Railroad received aa fare $1000 . in counterfeit nickola. ><" .. ? m Tho majority of registered vote? pjled BO far amount to 8084, with twonty-ono more Parishes-to be heard from, and the majority estimated by tho B?DtfMteane in those Pariahes is over 4000. I Recorder Aherzi, of thc finit District Court, died to-day. Hi? seat will bo filled by a nogvo. The Assistant . ccorder, until a new appointment or election, has summonod the grand jury to be hair black and heif White. He dismissed tho Court nstO Mondovi next, i V?Iiow VmVerin Mew Orleans. NKW OBLXAHS, Ootober 7.-The interments for twenty-four hoars to Sunday morning wer*-sixty ; thia morning, forty-nine. Th? weather is qnite ODO}, which will probably check disease. The steamer Louisiana has just arrived from St. j Thomas, and brings information to tho effect that A serious engagement hod taken place before Fort Beatson on tho borders of Sb. domingo, but on Haytiensoii. The'J0acoas*A?Hirytlen revolution laSe, specially opposed to Pre?'tient Salnave, who wewin possession of the Fort, hoisted,tho white " ; on the Fort, and while Salnave's troops pro- . lsd to take- poe <ession of the Fort they ware ?upon and 0$t to pieos* "by tho Revolutionists. _? members of tho first funnies of Port au Prtaeo ?. wong tty fallon. V - - --- ?? ??<n in iTtODUC. MOBBJL October 7.-There were five interments . m.i u ? * "tff on, Surnlay, anifl four to-day, i Mutta by the sudden chango In the tomporaturo. --. ? . ? - ? Kew, York Bank gui tennent. NEW YORK, October 7.-Tho Bene; Statement shows in loans a decrease of $3,084.000; ?it Htwciea *fo,r<;52.e ot In circulation a decrease of t121.(MX): m legal tenders nn Inor?se? of *W9,000. Domestic Marketa. NOON DISPATCH. NEW VIORK, October 7.-Flour less active; prides unchanged. Wheat iiai.c. lower. Corn lc. better. Ont? dull and heavy. Pork 33 75 a 28 85. Lurd quiet. Whiskey activo at 35a38. Cotton steady Middlings 20. Freights firm. Turpentine ?$i. Loam $3 80 ja 7 60. t?took* vorV strong. Moncv 7 per cont.. Sterling l09f a 1094; Sight 109g. '?2 coupons 112fr. OJld 44J a 45. * li V I" NI NCI 1)131'A 1 Cl I. Cotton steady; sales 1700 bale? at" 20c. Tlour dull. Wheat active at noon'e decline. White Michigan $3. Corn active; Mixed Westora $1 36 a 1 86. Provisions quiet and steady. Whiskey act? ivo; in bond 86 a 88c. OrocerieB generally firm. I urpentino 58* a 59c. Rosin $2 87* a 8. Freights tinner. Oold 1461. '62 coupons 112? a 113. Money 7 por cent. Sterling unchanged. BALTIMORE, October 7.-Cotton dull; quota t lone nominally unchanged. Flour firm; standard City Milla Extra UL Wheat firm. Corn Metfor: White #1.30 a 1.32; Yellow $1.40. Oats firm at 70 a 73o. Bye firm. Provisioner firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Oe lober .7*aVFloiir Arm and lu good jemand. Corn advance*! to $1, tho euppl.v light prices for free ir regalar. Pork quiet "nt *2i. Bacon active and higher ; shoulders, 14 a l ije, the latter to como out of smoke ; olear pidos, 18 a 181c. latter to como out of Hmoke clear ribbed. Lard' ISjc. WILMINGTON, October 7.-Tur}?entinoilrm at 58*. KoBio steady at $8 25 a Hi 00. Weather cold and Mear. MORTLF., October 7.- Factors no offering freely: isles 900 bales. Middlings 16* a 17. Receipt* in wo days, 913. NEW OKLKANH. October 7, -Salea 300 bales ; quiet rad unchanged; Low '.? Middlings 17ie l8.RBo teipts, 856 bales. Sugnr dull, and only a-retail jusinesa. Molasaes-no sales; Cuba held at 65; Louisiana at 70. Flour steady and firm; stock ight; Super $11; double Extra $11 60; cHoice$13 50 .14. Corn unchanged; Yellow and Mixed $185; Vluto$l ,#04 Oats 80. Pork dull, ?nd nominally 6?; Bac?n quiet and find; Shoulders 164 a 15*: lear Sidos 194 a lty. Lard quiet and firm; quoted a tier oes afc 16o.; in kegs 16. Gold 44. Sterling 5 a 58. New York Sight Exchange 4 premium; AtratTBTA, October 7.-Cotton very qniot; ino bange. Sales 810 bjlea. Middling? JG*e. Be eiptB 238. SAVANNAH, October 7.-Cotton opened dull iud losod lo. better, with a lair demand. Sales 199 .aloB; receipts 800. Wea.her cold and clear. lit; IK TAL COLdUHOlC OF SOl'TlI CA nu? LINA. We have for sometime had it in contemplation to lubliBh a aeries of sketches giving a brief account f tho history of thc floveial collegiate institutions f this State, and should be glad if our friends; In he interior would assist UB toward the ncoomplif-h jent of thia design, <; Iv sending RB auch informn iou relativo to th?Subject,'ns they1 lflky have at heir command. In rrmraunnoByof^t$gaflan wo t'?c^d toiday to gif? an epitome |?$|M> Iff^T of rPDIOAL OOLLKQK OF THE PTATF. OF SOFITOI OARO In tho colonial period of bur history our profes? ional mon war? educatod abroad, enjoying 'tho aining and sometimes receiving tho honora of Inglmh Universities I This waa moro especially ie case with our medical men, Who perhaps proiit 1 moro by theao advantages than did the mern* sra of othor professions, in that they usually,: by jrrospondenco with their European precoptprs, apt abroaat ol' all that was now, useful or intoreat ig in the several branches of medical science. With tho independence nf the%nite48i|B$a?<Eamo KO a desire to establish and patronize' horne j in itutions, and Philadelphia became tho vpo: t of od i cal learning for this country. All wkoMoBirt'd establish and maintain a position' for thltn lves, bo wo vcr. nilli eon tir. nod. to Beek .practical towledge at the cHniques of tho Surgical Hospital London, or of the t?ptelDieu at Faris. In niU fhn Akixint.,.. ~# /H.?..l?"?".. ?f "*\ ?? ate Medical Society for tho purpose ol nd vanning | edioal inquiry, and the study of the disoasoa pe? dlar to our climate Thia body being composed gentlemen of recognized talent, whowero at th? me tune ambitious of scetag their ^profession, ist nincd the high position ' which.- chev knew it ?served, used ?very effort to stimulate research nong physicians. In order-, better to advance is object, a proposition' was made in 1822, by Pr. O. PBIOXIBAC, to establish a Medical School in ?arleston. Although his suggestion wan stren >usly urged before tho Medical Society, itrwas al wed to remain dormant until 1823, when Dr. S. . DICKSON brought the subjeot again before Die ate; thia time sucdesBfolly. A committee of three crabors from tho society were appointed to con? loi' and report upon tho proposed i UH ti tu Lion, ilia oommittee consisted of Drs. JOSEPH JOHNSON, G. PRIOI.KAU and JAMES MOULTRIE, and it is to e industry, energy and unwearied assiduity of eso gentlomen, that we are indebted for this loful institution. The flrat appeal of this Committee waa to the :nstees of the Charleston College, asking for tho evilege of establishing, under their charter,, a edi cal Department, which request, after much soussion waa declined, not being deemed !ex tdient. Not d i a c outage d by thiB refusal, their] cf? it? were redoubled, and at their urgent solicita ?n the Medical Soo i a ty memorialized tho Legisla - ire ol' the State to amend their ckartor and ?au-* lorizo them to found a1 college. Th?r memorial et with most unexpected and strong opposition tho Legislature. The South Carolina College insidered it a usurpation of their prorogatives id through their \ ^aident, Dr. COOJ?ER, arrayed ie up-country egainjt the lower, in opposition to tis measure, and had it not been for the teal ?th. which SAMUEL PRIOLKAO, ??q., urged '?the itttion of th? memorialists, and the aWo. support ' thc Charleston delegation, the application 3uld have been loat. With their amended charter, the Society pro leded to organize a School of Medicine, and in arch, 1824, elected the following corps of Bro asor? : Dra. J. M. CAMPBELL to the Chair pf ?..trtmv, S. H. DICKSON to that of Practico of [edioine, JU. iv. Fanar Materia. Medica- and E. AVENEL . Chemistry y STKPHKH ELLIOTT, LL.D. otany and Natural History. At the first meeting of the newly e^eoted Faiuk T, Professor : FJSIOLKUU wa? appointed wan, nd immediately commenced the work of prepAra ion for their approaching session. Dr. CAMPBKLL esigned from the Faculty before the opening of heir first course of lectures, and Dr. J. E. HOL inooK was elected to fill th? vacancy in Anatomy. ],(] ?ho Faculty obtainod from the City Council ai lot if land in Queen street, upon whioh they erected .ppropriate buildinga, and in November, 1824. ommonccd their drat courHo oflootiu ea to a class >f upwards of fifty students.^ IB Mftrch, 1826, five >f the olass applied for graduation, and, after ba? ng examined, reoMved their diplomas. | ? The College became decidedly popular, and after i few year? it was found necessary to enlarge the j ? mildiog, to aerti^odate the.i?cre?lrtng nljinher A students which attended tho conree. The City ?ouuoil appreciated the advantage accruing to the ?ity, from tho number of young men attracted by tho Medical School, and liberally enlarged their j-rantof land, and appropriated from theoity treasu? ry tl6,000 to aid tile Faculty in theconatrwotion of a suitable library. In return for thia generous do? nation the Faculty bound themselves in perpetui? ty to supply professional attendance to the city hospitals free of charge. In passing we would throw out 4be query whether it would not be economy to the city, in these days of municipal im'peouniosity, to look into its ancient relations with tho Faonltyof the Medical College ; and keep it up to its obl'ga tiona. By so doing, tho city wonld obtain the best medical afctendanco for the nek tinder its charge, and savo the expense or paying - physicians, they now do. Economy and retrenchment should be the order of the day. * ' Tho State also about that period appropriated $30.000 to aid in the construction Of tile College building, eic., and with these appropriations tho Faculty ejrei-ted the htaldjung how us*? by them corner Franklin a^nd Qneen-strcets. In 1831-'82 a diflJcTdty aroso, between the Faculty and the Medical Soolety, which eventuated in ari ! open mp turo ^nd s^pMP-t'on of th? two bodies. .The Society claim od and obtained legal possession f'oT the budding and apparatus, and the Faculty were deposAd, The professor? being thus dav privad of wW '^fsy <uM|rfd?red the product of their inoivl^aal toflj applied ft? ? separate- and in ?_i- i -J.' -I.?-ll? pnAfcunr P*int.?in nranar?) ana presontftd tiie memorial orf thetiart of the Faculty. The ?batter Was granted by the l?gis? lature ; * DoMd of Trustee? was nominated, and the old Faculty resumed their places and their work; except that Dr. Baxasx M Professor of o Surgery, and that I r. J. MOOT.TBIK was added to tho Facultar an Professor of Physi )k>gy, a chair then newly founded. Thrown now entirely upon their own resources, thoy purchased the old Charleston Theatre, at the corner of Broad and Nowstreots, and in November, 1888, opened their lectures to a large class of stu? dent*".. In the meautimo tho Medical Society or? ganized a sohool, and appointed from among thomsclfea a corpa of Professors, who lectured in the Queen street College, and for a few years tho two schools, with full corps of teachers, co-existed, tn 183C Professor EDMUND RAVKNEI. withdrew from, tho Chair of Chemistry, and Dr. C. U. SHKPABD was elected to lllWho vacancy, and in tho follow? ing your Dr. E. Ur tun NO?, ono of tho earliest graduates cf the College, was called from Balti? more, where ho had established a roputation and a good praotico, to All the newly created Chair of Pathological Anatomy and Medical Jurispru? dence. The Medical Society Sohool having failed in its object, and having the Queen etroot building upon their hands, they offered it to the original Faculty. Past differences were forgotten, good foeling prevailed; the Broad street building, no longer needed, was disposod of, aud the Medical College ol' tho State of South Carolina, finally and successfully established in Queen street, tho Medi? cal Society giving to tb* Faculty in foo simple the luulding, apparattip, etc. Th consulting the catalogue Tor IftH, wo lind hat further changos had taken place iu the En? mity, and th-? name or Dr. GRDDINOS is mibst i til? ed tor that of Dr. WAQNF.I:. NO other alteration hon took plaoe until tho Fall ofj.847, whenlhe New fork Sohool of Medicinei tuccoedod. ?" V^jHr*1 .way the brillia- '??^r?1' on thu Practice of Modi lifte, Professor DICKSON'. Professor GEDDTNOS was ransforred from tho Chair of Surgery to that narie vacant by Dr. DICKSON, and the late lsmcmi d Dr. J o UN BELLINGER was uuanhuously appoint d to All thu Choir of Surgery.' Jn tike Fall ot-" 850,,. Professor DICKSON,''Ireln?'~^aftfte4 vf Ith in position in New York, was urged to return to marleston by his fiiouda. Among the lat tor was >r. BELLINGER, who insisted upon vacating bis liair in the College, r,o that Professor GEDDINGS, y resuming tho Frofesnorship of Surgery, eafuld em?tate Dr. DICKSON in the Chair of Practice. ; lu 858 changes again occurred in tho Faculty; Pro wsor DICKSON having, accepted a call totheJef 3190U Medical'SuhoDl in Philadelphia, and Pro ?saor GEDDINGS having resignert his Chair, tho wo vacanoies were filled by Dr. J. J. CntsoLM as 'rofeesor of Surgery, and Dr. P. C. G AUX ARD in he Chair of Practice. Professor GAILTJABD'S pro? visional career waa brought to a premature close >y thc fell hand of divea?e. His first course of jioturoB wafl also hie last. Upon his demise Pro sssor GEDDINGS WSR induced to rosnme hm oqn ectiou with the Collego and accepted tho chair of Vnctiee, which he still so ably fills. In 1858 Dr. '. T. MILKS was made adjunct Professor of Ana omy, and, in 1860, was appointe.! to the Chair lade vacant by the resignation of Professor Hoi/. . . ir-.->-o.-.X/:?-?. - - - :. -7. .-. . . ..^mWl IB00X. Since tlie oe?sati?n of .hostilities many changes ave taken place in the Faculty. The death of (rofosjBor H. R. FROST, One of tho founders of tho ollego, and for forty-three years a professor, rented a meaney in the Chair of Meteria Medios, 0 which Dr. R. A. KINLOCH was appointed. Tho loro recent rc-Bign&tion of Professors Moui/rniE ndPnioTjEAn frof. the Chairs of Physiology and bstetxics, created two vacancies which woro fiil 1 by the election of Professor Mn.ES to the Chair f Physiology, of Dr. F. M. ROSKBTSON to that of bstetrics; and Dr. OHAZAL was elected to the aw Chair of Path ilogy. * The present Faculty is as follow? : Prof. fet? EDDiNGfl, Prartico of Medicine: Prof. J. J. Chis uu, Surgery; Prof. E. T.' MILES, Physiology end natomy; Prof. C. TJ. SBI?PAJBX?, Gh(em.ifitry; Prof. . A. KINLOOS, Materia Medica; Prob P. M. Ito* tnrao?, Obstetrics; Prof. J. P. OHAZAL, Patbid i^JLA^ti^m~wik ^bjj>,Mfl^m^ioa^LPfof. Of the Original Faculty who founded the Col ge in 182:1, fivo aro .still \xi the enjoyment of active 'ai Dre! T. fe. PBI?I.BA?, SVH. DICKSON, E. RAV iEi, J. E. HOLBROOK, and Dr. E. GEDDINGS, Who is Demonstrator of Anatomy in 1825. From its formation up to the commencement of e war, upward of six thousand students had re? ived instruction within the halls of the Medical allege of South Carolina, and its graduates may i found in every State of the South, holding any.positions of honor, trust and responsibility, nong the more distinguished we would mention e names of Prof.- J. C. NOTT, late of Mobile; r?fl ?M*, of Nashville; Prof >e. Ev? and EDWABD EDDINGU, of Augusta, Qa.; Prof. J. LAWRENCE I?TH, of Louisville; Prof. T. GAILLARD TUOSIAB, .Now York; Prof. E. S. UAILLABD, of Richmond; rofsssoiri J. IX BB?NS and B. LOGAN, of New Or? ana; -Dr. J. MARION Sms, now Consulting Sur i?n to the Empress of France, etc, etc. We are glad to learn that the college, the first ganised South of mason's and Dixon's Lino, ia >w in bettor condition than ever, to proffer modi X instinct ion, and prepare physicians for a career ' usefulness.' Since the war tho clauses hive jen good and rapidly increasing, end we predict r it, at its coming, session, which opens on tho rst Monday in November, a class nearly as large i iii: tbs jgood old timo, when tins school far ?ut-, ripped all of its Southern competitors. We regret that the limited apace to Vfhich we ^J restHoted ta -^timy 00 'subject of dar character, prevents us from ontoring more .to "detail, on many of its most interesting tuches, ??hus^ fftr; instance, wo? you}* i t^ke reat pleasure in oxrmiin*"?: tho many important mtributions, j*oi,only to the medical, but also to urious kindred sciences, which have been made iring tlie forty-four years of the existence of ?hus 'liege, by Its teachers and graduates. We should ce to dwell mote at largo also on tho character td teachings of m&by of the professors. These ul many other toplos, however, which naturally iggest themselves in the consideration of such a mme, we must leave at reat for the present, tving already transcended the usual, 1 imita of . ?WBpaper article. Pi tn Sc "1 ki Wi ki tit BC Al ci ot ef tit $1 ?r he Ai re sii of ps th it! he pe wi fie pt bc Nt % Ct A y*Wg^git il. Jttltes to Notes and | ^ ueries : "In'Hallarashure,'the cusu -? .IM heffleld is tho capital, and indeed-in Yorkshire fa encrally, by the common peoplo, rat is pronouns- S 1 rat'n, and hence the stfcret' mischief dono by yj ne workman to another in trade, disputos was vm ailed rattening. ThiB ls, doing on a larger aoale d 'hat the 'varmint' does on a smaller-such-, aa * ilendinc the' aealea and springs' of the cutler, utting the 'wheel bands' of the griudi% orine V ellows of the blade forger, and other like injuries. * ?heee wrongs wore generally perpetrated during jj he night, and wh?n in the morning the ' sufferor * sked who bad done the mischief, the reply was, c The rats bad been ?' I believe this ls the orig lu , ?f ? phrase with which I have been familiar ?for <? nore than half a century, and which recent pain- J 'ul circumstances have made Badly familiar where- \ ever ari fengllsh newspaper is read. Of course it t has happened, in this aa in other cases,, that an t ?preseionosed at first in a limited meaning bas ( some to be used as signifying trade outrages' ot ^ shatover kind. ? will not say it would be impos- t iible to HplTt a grinding-stone in th'e way desoribod j by Dr, Vaughan, but I never beard of Buch.a case. , I close with a literal illustration of my etyinolopry. . An amateur lp fancy engine-turning said fo me the other day, *'I have been rattened; I bad just put a ! new. catgut band upon my. lathe, and last night the rat? have carried it off, and I supposo ea ten it/*" -The drought in Ohio and Indiana ls becoming quite serious. It is not unusual to hoar of water being transported m^ny^milsa for domostio pnr posesl The Cincinnati Prioo Current of Wednes? day* says farmers are so appre?enslve of tho con? s?quences that many of thom "rofuse to part ^lth tboir grain or their co?, and to this end they* ?re parting with their etoo ; as rapidly si possible, without much reference to prioqs." Business does not improve, consequent upon these unfavorable 'matten? and prospect*, m b^W*>es wbieb h^td beenindnlged m consequei? ttpon Ibo flatter? ing reports of the crop?, promulgated by the Bu? reau, of Statistics st Washington, lu July, iaT been crushed to a great ?xtent. TBK CBjiaaw Bwi??P--Ou ihe 28 th oflaat mouih we had the pleasure of examining the above strno tnve and fool justiaod In the assertion, that for ? ??rpl^of m^a*ioal genius,, it atonds wit?ont? P??*?1?!?. s??t* ?sacs %^^I^?^^A. asi ????; Safom^rSTat ?* t$-7That In, ?ree Jays their contract would bo fipisbod. Our planters, therefore, will find tbi way, tbOSwraw open and secure,-Hi^nne?ssi?? Journal, UKTTF.H I-'HO ?I ti H MO Mi. OAKWOOD liXTEKY. A abort drive thtoogtmo suburbs of Church Hui brought UH to the nineo of Oakwood Cein etory. Unlike Hollywood! cannot boast ol any great degree of natara] tjuty, being Mit nat od on grouutl nearly level, ?nteutirelv devoid of tho liyiguiiloont river acct?? proximity to which makes Hollywood one etVo fiuont cemeteries lu the world. By art, aa v?ehs by nature, has Oak? wood thud far been trent very much as a step? child. The Cemotcry WiliUtabllahod at the coin metieemcnt of the wnr, Maimed from thc forest; and although a populous ay of the dead, there are but few "memorials" e.^ilatod to elicit admira? it is capable of being having a Uno back inanv hnndsomo trees t ion from the visitor. 3 made a very lovely Sf ground of forest green, a scattered through the sSunds, which, though not hilly, are rolling, a? could bo laid out to great advantage, and I fus! the dav ia not far listant when it will bncoq what ninny HM oohing houri would wish to soo i in place of beauly, such is tho seed bods of rosui'jction slfnuld ever bo. Oakwood I what hamo itali tliis Southern land s more widely known 1 ?ero is the spot sacred 0 so many ? What Statsnay, what county, what rillage, in all tho South, toni tho Potomac to tho 'li<> Grande, that has iiolihod tours and sent up irayers for some dcor who sleeps beneath its lOd. 1 kuow of no nan, 'hat could lind so far dis? ant au echo as OakwW; I turned to timi j^io? ?*f v"~ o-. ?h?ro ?ur sobu--- uro 'B*tl? ?tn 'eeUn88 oi dread, for men 1 had la?t seen it; h tho spring of 18G5, it ras a harrowing sight--Ut T will not offend tho eligibilities of tho roadei'ln giving a detailed de- j criptiQu of the scelles ( then witnessed at this kmfederate Golgotha. Waa agreeably surprisod borefore when I found tint loving hands had boon 1 work bl this "Garden d' Life." T*horo li/that mighty li my ot the dead ?utoen housand strong-sido btsido as. they had been on lany.n bloody fi^l?'fjt?fth^ were marshalled boro to wait the rei>Wi#fx?biHhtKroat Archangel's trump, tooh grave looks trim ind neat a head-board laced with ^e namoi Company, regiment and tate inscribed upon ItV.Ka sadder still, with the tie word, UNKNOWN. I Ttyso head-boards ave very trong. covored with threp coats of paint, and, it is kid, will last for HfLoon:,years. The placing of beni baB been a very ^important work. Hid this ot boen douo all reeo*d ff tho graves would have sen lost. Wura ? l?st saw them in 1805 they rere only marked bj- yiiall rough pieces of wood, 1th the names, A-e., Ifaliftl i net ly scrawled upon hem. Many of those ^iro so badly put into tho round that they soon liocame displaced, and it was npoasible to know wkrah gravo they had belong 1 to, and last winter negroe i were found carry lg off some of these ?takes and hoards for Ure o?rl. No one who has not gazed on this spot can con? nive the feelings of solemnity and awe which are rodnood by the aight ot' uo many grave's thickly budding the undulating plain like the billowa on 16 noon (i. Those who have friends in this Cemetery ean ever be grateful enough, to the ladies of the Oak ood Memorial Association (the first organized in ichmond) for tboir radafat igablo effort s to IUHOUO om oblivion tho name-, of those who are laid sro. The Association w?H formed April 1!>, 18(56. Ince that time, all tho graves that cari tye located ?xcept 150 in private acct ions > have been desig ttted by hoad boards, such as i have mentioned ib ont 90?0), and an accurate register prepared. . ls now the earnest desire nf tho ladies to put up ?dion boards, so thal persons coming from stance, to took for tho bodies of their friends, ay he able to li ml them without going over the lflrc ground-; io do which would occupy at least \yenk. To procure' lund* tor thia object, they opose having? feast during the Pair, which is ?baka^h^.oq^^lffa^ uuit^. and,* <?w>v4A?A*?l rath Carolina has 800 dead, whose graves jare ocated," and a large number among the (un lown, as many died of small pox whose graves ere never marked. There are between 8000 and 4000 of these un town graves. It in the purpose of the Associa iii to erect a monument to the Unknown Dead as tonas funds for this purpose can be obtain? 1. t thiB time their treasury is empty and the Asso ation shghtlj' in debt. The means foi* carrying i the work thu:i far have been raised by]tKe forts of the ladies connected with the Associa ra. North Carolina appropriated and paid over 000. Georgia and South Carolina also have each ipropriated the same amount; but the money LS not yet been received. It is the wish of the jsooiation to erect a monument to each State presented: The whole amount of funda received ace the organization ia about 97000-the number members about 260. I have been intimately associated for some time ist with several of the most active members of is Association, and thus feel great iutersst in i fortunes; though my long connection with the ?spit?!.? of ?i?bsnosd daring the way, and nay past rrsonal acquaintance with many of the heroes ho sleep at Oakwood, would in itself be quite jraf iient io induce mo to give my sympathies .to ?the ?adseworthy efforts of these noble women; to .vnttfy this "God's Aero." The people of jib* rjrtji ?ing ps?a??, and frais? stately monumental los to their dead, why shall wa not at least eiset io3Ss4ratl memorial" io the memory of our own mfederatedead? A, H. ^?aent. U Qn yesterday we repuiliahod from the Richmond xamtner a paragraph entitled " An Eloping Party ? the Banville Railroai," in which it was stated io t a Mr. Walker ana Mrs. Solomon, pf North irolina, were tho principal?, and that they stopped Bui ko ville, and.Ow?jg to the receipt of some spatch, retraced the?- steps, returning hy the anvillo road, stopping n short while in Gieehs rto\ aad aneo prO?aedhg by an ambulance into io Count/v to some plate uriknowi,. We have since learned) tnat the elopement took ace from Buffalo Springs, and that thc Mrs. Solo? on is the wife of Mr. W. P. Solomon, of Brlnkley Ue, Ni 0>, a prominent man in ? his county, and a wyer of some distinct ifni, 1>ohig ?he prosecuting torney for his county. His wife, formorly a. isa Brinkley,' belonged to one of the woaltluo;^ *?tu*Utt JWState, rju> of . th<L^*rep^t?tlon. falker had bS?f/Otti^'li^tWwards partnor; of br. Solomon, nv. B?uuc:b*on married about ten ears, andie agenc?ente noted for his kindness od his dovotion to bl?vife. who was young and eheste. She waa an i valid at Buffalo Springs, od the manner of the opement is described by a ervont girl as follows: ' At s ute hour, on itnrday night, the 14th, Talker arrived at Bul lo, in a carriage. ItJwae aining very hard. Hi inmediately went ' to Mrs. olomon's cabin? woko tor up, and said that ho iad come for her to ta her home; that Mr. Bolo non was very ill-too | to write-that he h*d a arriate ready for her d that she must not delay. 1rs. Solomon express! considerable aurprise, and rould noi. at first conant to go; The proprietor >f t?i? Springs, being Bibed of Walkers o?t?nd, efused to allow Mrs. f omon tb leave, sho having )oon left in bis charge ? her husand. But Walker managed to work upoi he fears and anxiotieW of he lady to snob an ex it that shoHnally conson ?? od. Wliile they wer prepaiing the baggage, tValkor sent out for a on plc ot Juleps, and .the ?or vant girl hero statei tat she saw him put soun? ding lb elie of them ai handed it to Mrs. Solomon* md ?ho drank it. , Soi after, the party, induct . ng Ute servant, got ir ie carriage and drove O'S, Mapping for the nigW a country bouse, kept by \ Mr. Moon. Mrs. I raton waft- io a delirious condition all night, I girl remaining with her. Next day, they cont ir I their journey, stopping at Burkeville. Hera allier pretender! that ho was going tb Petersb \ and leaving MM, Solo? mon at the botel, toe ?be servant?to the dobot, made som? Show of 1 pg his baggage checked, waited till the down i a came alon?, forced the HOI vant on board, tel : ber to stop ai ?mi Bol Ungbrook Hotel and t they would follow next day. Mrs. Solomon no sing too ill to travel. : Tbs. girl arrived he nd remained up to yesjter dsy. Mi . Solomon si 4 in this etty ott ? Sunday miming, having bee prised of hi? whVs depar? ture with Walker. I (rat impulse Was to givo - pursuit, but after t altation with bia friends hero, b? bas qonolud ) drop, tbs matter and ro? turo bone. He is r tally in a.difltresH?d condi? tion of mind, and at 1 was disposed to nae every exortion to overtake fugitives but ho ls satis? fied from facto ?bat a come to bis knowledge, that a? ftfrtnar aotto ^?nt ?^J?LW??? % elo^en>,cWalk?r Stopped in tis;.-: cit, iaviug with lum never?,! thousand? of -lollara oh ha doposlted during his stay in the safe a i Bo! I i ugbrook Hotel. He .mentioned ki JW* ?ntiOO of takftig a trip to Knrope, whither, p pa, ho and his deceived Inamorata are now ig.their flight. IPctermurg Express. -?-~ OoTr*T.--Th? Opui Common Pleas and Gene? ral SesrtMBSS for Blob] District, Judge Moses pre? siding, will common saitting for tho fall tomi tomorrow 1 Mond ?j ornlng. It is understood that tho pvesldlnff J i ?111discharpo the jur?es ah-ea^j drawn ajod ifcond, and order new jury lists, in accordance t the provisions of Ordoa No.W. T^ wjll dtlsss pi-ove assrimisbln diance to the prcmpfciosition ot the buainoss to come^beioirs^i?^^^l furniah no ?email amount ," TT ? iOotissin? ?hroniekf^ Slate in nis. TBK SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVKBSIIV.-Thia noble i institution commences another terni to-morrow. ' The students aro ur riving by ?ivory train, and wo learn from various uoiu'cen that n large accession, will lu? shown hy thc next vear'H catalogue. 'Tho number estimated in ahont ir>0; hut asyot, it in im? possible t<> give exact Ugures. There is certainly no college in tho, eu tire South which offers BUCII inducement* to youth hoot on tho acquirements of tho highest attainments like tliis ancient Alma Mater of a majority ot our load? ing num. In tho law, in medicine, in classic?, provision has been made by Ibo 8tat;> for tho em? ployment of the ablest Professors, and there ?B no whore to ho found association? and influences moro conducive to thc improvement of tho intellect and tho development of tho purest Impulses of man? hood.-[ Votumbitt ('t?ramele. PEBSONAI..-Ur. Darby, ono ol' tho ProfosBors of tho Medical Departmon't of tho University, iu ox pocted to return hom Europe during tho present month. Clou. John S. Proston will orobably arrive about tho same timo. [Columbia Chronicle. BROKE .TAH..-Niuo freedmen succeeded iu ofl'oot ing their encape from our District jail, last night, between '.> and 10 o'clock. They cut thoir way through tho floor of thc building, descending into thc coller Underneath, and thence grabbled them? selves into the park andan adjoining yard, and aro now doubtless bent on some frosh errand of depre? dation. Our ofliciout Ohiof of Police, Li. J. Rad oliffe, ?md his vigorous assistants, gave iinmodiato pursuit, but had failed up to un carly hour this morning- I o'clock- to report success in their cap? ture. They were confined principally on charge? of theft, mid, wo presume, were apprehensive of delny in tho disposal of thoir several casos at the October court, in consequence of thc new Jury order?-[ Col umbin Ch ron irle. ORGANIZING JURIES.--Troubles bogiu to thicken. The new Order No. HI) makos it imperative that ip: list. He is iefusod. Application is then made to tho military. * The military authorities out of j Charleston have no authority to order registrars to open their valuables to anybody, and the Clerk 1B in despair. Ho ROOS no chance of getting up a Kuy in accordance with tho order, and therefore ti ore can be no Court. Isn't il a remarkably prot ty kettle of flsh.-I Columbia Chronicle. COURT.-Our Fall Term of the Court or Common i Pleas commence on next Monday week. Tbore ' seems to he son.o doubt whether much business I will ho dispatched us a new jury has not beon drawn in accordance with Military orders on I his subject. This ?B unfortunate, aa there are several criminate in jail awaiting trial, and it will be a hardship to keep thom in confinement until next Spring. Why doon not our Qovenor or some of the Judges issue tho necessary order for the drawing of new juries from revisod lists. [Bennetlsvitle Journal. RETURN DAY.-Last Saturday was return day for this District. There wero about seventy-five caBes returned, quite a small number for Marlborough. Last Fall over six hundred casca were sued. We hope our people are either compromising or as ranging their debts in some way, as tho small return last week seems to indicate. At tho pricos of cotton, however, our people cannot pay much on old or tew debts.-[BannmsoiUe Journal LOOK OUT! OE YOU WILL LOSE AFORTUNE. ,5: .A THF, SAL1: OF TICKETS IN O BORGIA STATE LOT, TERY, for the Gran.LHchoiuo of October nth. CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000. Tickuls only One Dollar, Closes THIS DAY at 0 P. M. Offle? No., 20 BROAD STREET. October B I ri- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN EQUITY CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-LOWNDES VJ. ROBERT SO^!.-Under tho order made in thi* cairs.*, notice is hereby glveu to tho creditors of tho teni of ROBERT? SON, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and tho separate creditors of ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOHN F. BLACKLOCK and EDWARD N. THURSTON, who de? sire to take advantago of thoBo proceedings, to appear boforo the undersigned at his office in tho Court House, and provo their demands, on or before tho 20th day of Novemhor 1807, or be dobarred thc benefit ol* tho decree to bo made In this case. JAMES TUPPER. October 7 m7wl Master in Equity. _jia-CAIlD.r-MV WIFE, ELLEN MCMAHON, senl, r hareby caution all persons from tl vins her credit I In my name, JOHN MoM AITON, October 8_ _ 3 tar CARD.-I HEREBY APPOINT MU. MILES DRAKE aa my lawful Attorney during my absence from tho statt;. JOHN MCMAHON. October 8 3 ?.-NOTICE TU MAR1NEHS.- C ?P1AIN ? AND riLOTS wishing to auchor their vessels in Asuley Rl7er, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct rango of tho heads ol tho SAVANNAH RAILROA1 WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side o the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ?. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Ofllce, Charleston, February 0, 1800. February 7 i ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE MILLAH, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, Manufacturers, Jobber? & RetaiJers . -. i FINE ANp MEDIUM f>- L ? T MING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS GENTLEMEN'S 111 IMS. 270 KIITO-, CORNER OP MASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C August 80 4mo DIE CHARLESTONEU ZEITUNG. ' JOH? A. WAOENBH, Editor. ?* DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDESIGNED . pw poa? to publish a German Weekly Paper, to bo the organ of the Ugrroan population, and devoted to the Interests of this Stale, in encouraging Immigration and CUiSu?trlftl Piirouits. ' , Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arte and Trade. will be represented In ita columns, and the news of tho ia y win be given. ' General JOHN A, WAGENER uta kindly consented to sadttltafco the editorial management for the proseut. tfubscriptlon-*?!i ft? Twelve Months; SI.60 for Six HtnW, ?1 for-Thre* Month*. Ad vorti ?ementa insertad on liberal tarma. O. G. KUCKMANN A CO.. j 8?ptamber ag " No. 8 Broad *tr**i, Chartaatotr, S. C. T?E C??0MN? TIMES, ..?.;?E.2<micf? AT Ofz?&aKituita c. H. rraija PAPER CIRCULATE-. THROUGHOUT TB?. JL Middle portion of the Wo te, t .-id ?fters th* test f*<ttlKsit f-rearivorttaar*._ if ebro arr r^s 'the 'IMtanetMle '\iottmftF T? PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY M??NTNa AT I liennettaviile, s. 0., In the *asu<ra portion of tho .npeto? induceran^ <?lsh to extend their bnatnose In this suction of tl?? lie* Dat country. We reapectfoUy soUclt the patronage of nuCharlaetonMends. ,? ? * ? Tenons-W per eu mun, Invariably lu advanoe. Adver. ilse menta inserted at very reasonable rates. July 8 ?jf Thc lli-lnllvrs. Krlciulu mut Ali|uninl anees of MUN. ANNNA HARTMAN are requested to at teud her Funeral, Thi* Afternoon, at Two o'clock, at Uer residence. No. 2 Williams' How. October 8 4irThr ItolattVfs, Friend* and Aoqaaltit uucoK of Mr. CABAR SMALL, also Mrs. MARY SMALL, nrc respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral of Mrs. MARY SMALL, at the Emanuel Church, Calhoitu Miren, at Ki?ht o'clock, without further Invitation. October s . CT ATTENTION I UNION WIDE AWAKE BE? NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.-You arc hereby summon? ed to appear at your Meeting Room, Calhoun Btreet, at half-pact Two o'clock precisely, to pay tho last tribute of respect to your brother member, JOHN DAVIS. Defaulters will be dealt ?Uh according to Article 415 of Constitution. Hy order ol JOHN ADDISON, President. JAMES J. YOUNO, Octobers 1* Secretary lt. W. A. I?. A. SPECIAL NOTICES. 4?T1' lt O P O H A L S.-OFFICE DEPOT AN DISBURSING QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA. OA., Octobor ad. 1807.- SEALED PROPOSALS will bc icc tv ?d at this Office until VJ M., Thunda;/, October lt.th, 1807, for supplying the Government with 888,080 BEET OE LUMBER, as follows, via. : COO Silts 20x8x8 COO Platos 20x4x1', 40 SoantUug 19x0x0 KOO Scantling 10x4x4 1,430 Scantling 20x9x4 34i)"Bcantliug 17xGxC * 220 Scantling 10x4 xii 1,800 HcauUlug 10x2x4 1,260 Joist 14x3x8 1,720 ploces Bridging lCxl \x t. 1,250 Tie Beams 24x2^*8 1.260 Braces 20x2x0 2.500 Rsftors 15x2x0 1,250 Rafters lOzQx;, ..120 Rutters 20x2x3 133,140 feet Flooring 1'? Inches thick, 2? teet long 05.800 feel Floorlug H, Inches thick, ll it et long 112,320 feel Sheeting (straight edfje) 1 iuch thick 01,000 feet Plunk 1 inch thick. 18 feet hm?. V. iuches wide .22.000 feet Plank 1 inch thick, 20 iee! hun/ 9,000 feet Plank 2xC luche-i 10.000 l'eut of Strips 1x3 inches. The wholo to bo good, sound Pino Lumber. Delivery to com menee October 18th, 18G7, with such material as will be required in rramtov, and to continue in such quantities and of such s'zes and description as may from time to time be required In the ordiuary piQcess of con? struction-tho whole contract to be filled within ninety dava from the date of first delivery. The whole to bo do Hverod at tho *'3wift Roof? Track," In the city ol' Atlanta, whore lt will bo inspected. ProposnlH must state the price per thousand feet. Bids will be entertained tor each article separately for any part ol'the whole bill, not lons in amount than 100,000 feet, or for the whole amount. Bids must be in TRIPLICATE, with a copy of this adver? tisement ATTACHED TO EACH,.and bear the endorsement ol'TWO RKSPONSTBI.F person! who aro willing loliecone surety for the bidder in thu event of the contract being awarded to him. Proponals not complying with the re? quirement? of this advertisement will bo rejected. Bidders sre invited to be present or represented at the opening of the bids. x ? ' Thp;.4H>vernmcnt reserven Hie righi to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be addrea.uid to the underaigued, and endorsed upon thj envelope, "Proposals for the delivery of Lumber." By oider of Brss/et Brig.-uon. lt. SAXTON, Chief Q. M. H. J. FARNSWORTH. First Lieutenant 84th Infantry, A. A. Q. M., - October" 4 Tn'charge of Dopol. -? CLOTH[NG. _ CLOTHING. West side, one door South of Mar* kel Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. The greatest care and skill han been I bestowed on the Cutting and Work? manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this Mouse a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COftiPHISKS ALL. ORAOGfl, ?T.'.E, MBDItM AN? LOW PRICED, INC1.UDINCt MANY NIfiW STYLE?. BOYS'AN??0KW CLOT HI N G , FROM 3 TO lo YEARS SF ASE. To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my business, I have 'greatly enlarged ray Stock. Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. SHIRTS. THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS AMU The STAR BRA N O SHIRTS I have sold in this city for over twenty years have always given satisfaction in FIT and MATERIAL. IN OTIlNISKlNft ?O?DS I OVViiUt 'MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers. Trirc?lns Shirts, Half Hose. Suspenders, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves) or Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid and* Cassi nacre, Dollars ot Linen and Paper tn ?ll prevailing alvie*. PUNTATIlf CLOTHING. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English Horsey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets Weighing five pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season is very attractive, consist? ing Of ENGLISH, FRENCH abd AMERICAN 'CLOTHS, Beavers, 'tricots, Coatings, Cassi mars?, Velvets, Ttt vet?*na abd Corduroy.}, Tho excellence of the styl? and fit of Garment* mads at this Bouse, bf aft experienced Cutter from France, are sure tt> please thdse who will leave their ord ein?. Prices fixed and marked on each article. The entire stock ls offered at low prices. PuroUksers aro Invited to oaU and look through the' supper WI. IffllBI, Agent. .vvj-v '.i. i s.- J- v jil w a.:J IM x O SPECMAL NOTICES, *?' UUABTERL^ STATE TAXES. FOf, QUARTER ENDING Ulh'll SEPTEMBER, 1867.-O?1N ERAL TAX OFFICE, FIRE PROOF BUTT.DINO This office ls still open for Hie receipt of Returns ??.' paymcut Ihoreou of tito stat.' Quarterly Taxes on sales SpirituousLltruor.-i Hud doods, Wurra and Merchandise, fer '.!..? mouths ot Jul.-. August sud September. Tue BoJId will be closed on Ibo 1Mb Instant, stol double Tux licentious Issued against defaulters. FLEETWOOD LANNEAU, October s tiirj T. C. st. p. und st. M. ?.ir CONSIGNEES L'EU STEAMSHIP I'll AM PION aro uotlllcd that ?he ?H rislcharglug cargo This Dm at Adgcr's South Wharf. Ooods remaining on tue wharf ui sunset will be stored ul owner's risk and ex pense. STREET BROTHERS & CO., October s j Consignees. 49-CONSIGNtiES PER SCHOONER A ME Ri? ci's, from New York. ai,, hereby notified that alu, ls 'J'hij Ony discharging cargo at Brown's Wharf. All cootia roinnltitag on tho wharf at sunset will be stored at ex? pense und tink nf owners. Octobers 1 T. TUPPER k SONS. tar CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Ballimore, ure hereby uohliod thal ?he ls TM? l'an discharging cargo nt Tier No. i Union Wharves. All Qoods not taken awnyfti sunset will ri main on Wharf, at Consignee's rink. MORDECAI k CO., Agents. October s I JtirNO'l H'i:. CONSIGN EES PER STEAMSHIP !.'. lt. SOUDEE, ure hereby notified that she lu tut? day discharging cargo at south Atlantic Wharf. Ml good? remaining on the wharf at sunset wUl bo stored at ex pense and risk of owners, JOHN & Tn KO. GETTY, AKcntH, All iVelght amounting to lift ecu (IC) dollars or ISM must bo paid ow the wharf before delivery of goods, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN^T-HAA arx wnw n*xt Hcsalou of tho Legislature, application will be macre by thu "PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSO? CIATION. " for Incorporation under tu? above style tu rt title . ni) H FERGUSON, In belt..lt of himself and oUior associ?tes. .\upii.-l '.;o tu ?-NERVOUS DEBJL1TY, NS'i?i? ITS GLOOMY ati?ndanla, low spirits, depression. Involuntary emis? sions, loss of semen, spc-nuat..rrho?a, loas of power, difzy hcud, lons of memory, and threatened tnipotcneo and lin? beoility, lind a sovereign cure In HUMPHREYS' HO? MEOrATTUC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they Blrik'e ut once tho root of the matter, lone up tho system, nrre?t tho discharges, mid impart vigor and en? ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousnnde of cunes. Price ?5 per package of six ?boxeo and vial, or $1 per single- box.. Sold by druggist!, und . ont by mail on receipt ol price. AddroBS HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. C02 BROADWAY. NEW YORE. September 19 _ ??-MUS. WINSLOW :S SOOTHING b. ,lUP FOL Chilaien 1 uetbing, ijvcatly facilit?tes the proeessof tooth? ing, by softening tho gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALI. PAIN" and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon lt, moth? ers, il will give rest to yourselves, und RELIEF AND IT EA ET H TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up und sold thin article for years, and can uay In eon?deueo and truth of lt what we have nuver been nblo to fay of uny other medicino-Never bas lt fail? ed in a single instauce to effect a euro, when tlmoly used. Never did wo know un instance of diaaatisfUclion by anj one who used it. Ou the contrary, all aro delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of tts mugirai effects und medical virtues. Wc speak hi this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW." after ycart) of experience, und pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we herc d?chue. In almost every ln str.ne'e where the infant is Buffering from pain and ex? haustion, volief will bo found in fifteen or twenty minute* artor the syrup is a-.lministered. Full directions for using will ftccottrpanjj ouch bottle. De sure and call for - "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having tho fae simile o? "CUETIS A PKBBUNB" on tho outside wrapper. All others are base Imitations. Hold by Druggist? throughout the world. Price, only ""OTnT?-^tW?^?It?? street. New York; No. 206-Uigh Holborn, London, F.ngkrad; No. 441 Ht. Puhl street. Mon. treal,-Canada. DOWIE A MOISE, Agents, August 27 tuthsfimo Charleston, S. 0. **- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL SKILL. HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restores gray hali to tts original color ?nd youthful beauty; imparts lim, strength and growth io tho weakest hair; stops Its falling out nt once; kcepr. the head clean; is unparalleled as I halr-dresslng. Sold by all. druggists, fashionable hair? dressers, and dealors iu fnucy goods. Ihe trude supplied by the wholesale druggist?. ; SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D" New York. For sale by DOWIE A MOISE. Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, .Tune 8 ?ruth Gmo No. 161 Meeting street. ?TA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country home, aftor a sojourn of a tow months in tte city, wns hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot n coarso, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? ploxion of almost marble smoothness, and instead tw nty-throe she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In? quiry as to the cause of so groat a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its ese any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their pets son.il appearance on hundred fold. .It ls simple ta it) combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its ettlcvyin drawing impurities, from, also heal? lng, cleansing und. beautifying the ukin and complexion. By its direcUctlon on tho cuticle it draws from it all Ita impurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving tho sar. face as Nature lutended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful, price ?l, sont by MaU or Express, on re? ?cipt of an order, by W-' L. CLARK k CO,, Chemists, ' No. 8 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. ' Tho only American Agents for the salo of tho same. Watch 30_ly ?W- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANH^OD-An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio? logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which or?ate Im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Bellet Sent Is isalnd lotter envelopes, free of charge. A daws,. DB. J. y Ri LL IN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 2?_ . . ,. . > Sttioa '??"BATOHKLOB'8 HAIR DYE.-?THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the beet in tho world. The only ?ru? .and perfect Dye~harmlos?, reliable, tasten taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown, Remedies tho ill effect? of Batt By. s. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tue genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. AU Other* are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory," No. 81 Barcley streot. Now York. tfW BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. ' ? December 10_ lyr ?Br ARTIFICIAL EXES. IABTIEICIAI? HU MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Drs. F. B??CE an'a P. GOUGI.EMANN (formerly employed by Boisso?ootA?. of Part?), No. 699 Broadway, Np* York. April is j yi. "GOSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street. Kew York. 3000 Boxer coi (lo? and Flasks manumctored dally. SO LD BT A LL DR ITO 01818 EVER YW&SB& ? COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, JVc 48)1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (Yhoro ?1, $3 to 83 sizes are put up for F?mulos. Stores ?lp?. BoaU.PubUc Institutions, Ac, Ao. .. T*""" It is truly wonderful Ute confidence that ls now had lu avery form of Preparations that comes fr um "Costars .? Establishment. ' TV ? ..COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Bate. ut.. Itoacbes, Ants, Ac., Sic. "Only infallible remedy known " "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come ont af their holes to di's," Ac ? COSTAR'3 " BED BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid ?nit up in bottles, and never known to tail. --?'?? "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Mette In ETurs and Woollens, la Invaluable. Nothing can sipos il lt tor power and cllieacy. Xlestroys instantly allTnaeeta on punts. Fowls, Animals, ?tc. . 37. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Barna. Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Ninnies, Piles in <ll forms. Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cafe&eons tffections. No s?mily should be without it, It .xoeeda In efficacy all other Salvo? in use. ' "" "COSTAR'S " COHN SOLVENT-For Const, Bnctona, W^CO?|AR'8" BTTTEB SWEET AND ORANGE ?LOS. 3!VM8-Bc*ntlfle? tho Complexion, by giving to the akin a soft and beautiful fi-eahnesa. and ls incomi 70nd anything now in use. Ladies of tost? l rei. ard lt as an essential to the toilet. . Aa *. .aka b? He beat rv^nmendatton. Ona ' followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A na?t Pill (Milgar-coated), and ot extraovdla liveness, all forms of Indigestion, ". Headache. A PUlthat la now rapidly rna ?the?. : "COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-1*; Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Ciuu?>, TT; ma, anA ail Ibras Of Bronchial, rhroxt tad wung?. ?OWKE As' W*I03Lffil8ALlffl At No. 161 Meeting struct, opposite. Charleston Hotel, Vt ' ? ?