The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 09, 1867, Image 3
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THE DAILY NEWS.
AW LIEGEST CIK( ULATIOS -TBE DA ELY NEW?
lEESG IHE NEWsT-ATLlv OFFICIALLY ELC?G
MZLD AS HAVEN G IEE EAEGL?I CIRCULATION
IN IHE C'TY OE CHAR? t&TON. PUBLISHES TEL
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING Di THE POSTO"
l'ICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEE, ACCORDING
TO THE PROVISIONS Ol" THE NEW PCSTOFF?C:
LAW._
MONDAY MONNING, DECEMBER 9, 16
hOCAL M A TT ERS
A CC HON SALES THIS DAY.
CAMPBELL, KNOX CC CO. will edi tait dav, ti
their aucuon house. 2\o. Do Haiel-streot, at IO
.."CI'OOK, boots, shoes., irv coods. mi linery, &c.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL 'will sell thia dav. a?, their
auction house. No. 136 MeetiiiR-^tioet, at 10 o'clock,
ilry goods, millinery goods. clothing, burd.vare, ?tc.
Gs-viriTocs Ax>VEitTisrxo SH_ETS.-Tin Bard?
well Sentinel savs : "Wc havo recoived a numb;:'
of advertising sheets from Charleston and else?
where recently, circulated gratuitously. Thia m.iY
all do ve-ry welt for tito immediate localities in
which they arc printed, but whoa sunt to the coun?
try not ono out of a hundred arc ever tak?u from
the office. They ho iu piles under tho Pootodlce
oountets. and the persons to whom they are sont
never see them." ________
Cousi or EcBor_-COLCICEL?, December 6.-Tho
Court was occupied all d:ty in hearing tho cause ol
the South Carolina Baiircid Company rs. the Co?
lumbia and Augusta Railroad Cenar any, brought
up on appeal, from decree of Chancellar, dismiss?
ing bill ol complainants, praying an injunction, re?
lief, ?c. Brie!* read by Mr. J. D. Pope. Argument
opened by GOD. Jamsi Connor, on behalf of appe.
lan'. Ur. E. J. Arthur followed on behalf of ap?
pellee, until 3 P. M., when tha Court adjourned
until Monday nest.
"HARD TIMES, AND WOBSE A'COIIEX'."-This is
the retrain of ev^ry son? chantad in kitchen and
parlor, in oabiu and mansion, on tho street, ?nd at
the coveter of tho bank. Factors, merchants,
planters, farmers, mechanics, doctors, proaohors,
and even editors, all join in the choras-"Hard
Timos." Monoy is soarco. but wo slid indulge tho
hope that wo aro near the turning; po_U We
think we can seo a gleam of sunshine hovering
'round the Christmas tree, and taite it as an augury
of the brighter days and better times we are to
have in 18C3. ______
CiEABAifcss-Tho British steamship Pioneer,
with tho first cargo of tho season sent forward by
steam to Liverpool, was oleared on Saturday, by
Messrs. W. B. Smith & Co., having on board 252
bags sea island ana 1213 bales upland cotton. The
British bark "The Queen" waa also cleared for thc
same port by Messrs. B. Mme & Co., with 40 b3gs
of sea island and 2051 bales of upland ootton, 093
barrels rosin and 3o8 bags cotton seed, coast wi-o
tiieie was cleared by Messrs. Courtenay & Trea
holm the steamship Champion, for New York, with
a freight hst o Jil t.erces rice, ?S bags sea island
and 800 bales arnaud cotton; and Mes-rs. J. & T.
Getty cleared lia "Miami," with 1139 baL? ot up?
land cotton.
Tbeso freights show a growing activity both in
our foreign and coastwise trade, and wo hope t..o
cargo for Liverpool by stoam will bo rapidly suc?
ceeded by others untd the permanent establish?
ment of a st sam line to that threat cotton con ire is
secured. It also affords us satisfaction to notice
that tho late arrai gements of our railroad and
steamboat managers has so decidedly met tho
publ.c approbation as to secure a large accesi?n
to the business of our steam lines coastwise.
RIBS rx COTTON-GENXBAL TBADE.- A it er a pe?
riod of heavy declino in cotton, in which the arti?
cle appeared to be approaching a point whero tho
great Sou.hem staple would only have but a nomi?
nal value, this important product, contrary to tho
opinion of many, has taken an unexpected and de?
cided rise of }d. per pound in the British market.
We notice at tho moment no satisfactory cause for
this sudden improvement, but it is reasonable to
expect that, with poace ia Europe, the present low
price will mduco increased consumption, and all
that is wanted to give tho product a wider fiele, of
market, wiih improving price.:, is cheap food.
With this element supplied, there can be but little
room to question that a better demand and en?
hanced rates would ensue. As this advance in
price is accompanied with a good Manchester r?
pott. it is tobo hoped that it is tho beginning of
a permanent improvement both in tho demand
and price. A few cents additional added to the
present value of tho article would do mrch to re?
lieve the planting interest, and would induce tho
growers of the commodity to go to work with a
better spirit and more confidence in the future.
The trade of tho South would also be reanimated,
and much that is gLomy and cheerless now would
brighten with the prospect of a better day.
Tna CLO?E OF THE THEATEIC_L SEASC .-With
the play cf Saturday night, thc theatric... season
has been clossd, though it is hoped bot for a short
interval Previous cn~gements imperatively de?
manded tho presence ot the troupe in Savannah,
an l the Charleston community have been reluc?
tantly compelled to forego the pleasures of tlirso
entertainments. The plays cf Jack Sheppard and
the laughable farce, Glance at New York, wcro re?
ceived on S : tardily night with unbounded ap?
plause, tho audience at onco testifying to their ap?
preciation of tho acting and their sorrow at part?
ing with those who bad faithfully fulfillod all oro?
mises, and made Charleston brighter, gayer and
happier than at any period smco the war. Our
sister city, Savannah, wall have now the benefit of
the theatrical management or Messrs. Templeton,
and the Forrest City h's already made prepara?
tions to give them a warm waloomo. Ibsy have
eneaged a large numbor of aotors, tnd will givo
the people of Savannah some idea of true histroni;
talent, by introducing on the stage stars that havo
never before- visited the South.
The Templeton Brothers have been favorably
r?jeived ia Charlestou, and though l-.boring under
almost insurmountable difficulties, they havo pre?
sented to the community theatrical representa?
tions that have boen worthy of ail praise. Their
departure will be regretted by all who have ever
witnessed their entertainments, bat tho r ?rief
will be somewhat assuaged by tho knowlod?o that
the parting- ia not oternal and a fow weeks may
again witness the footlights and the accompani?
ments of a theatre revived.
TEX CHARLESTON OEPHAX HOCSE-Few publio
charities are more deserving, and havo been con?
ducted in a more satisfactory manner, both to tho
public and to tho beneficiaries, than tho Char'eston
Orphan House. It has always been regarded with
pride by tho community, and baa received tue fos?
tering caro of the municipal authorities from tho
date of Ita organisation until tho proscnt day. In
return for this solicitude tho Orphan Hou'to has
each year sent into the world a r.umbai of its in?
mates, who have, in nearly every instance, by
their untiring industry and application, attained
eminence in their business ani social relations.
Some of tho grada ites of this House havo bx ;_o
distiuguisaed among those whom tho people de?
light to honor, yot they havo novar forgotten tno
praise das their Alma Mater.
Among tho clauses in the bill reported by tho
Betrenchment Committee, and which is now an
ordmanoe, was that reducing thc annual appropri?
ation to the Orphan Houso for tho purposes of ed?
ucation. A: the recent mooting of Counoil the
Board of Commissioners made their annual report,
accompanied by a remonstrance against tho pro?
posed reduction. The reports of tho School Com?
mittee and that o. tho Board appeared in Satur
day's issue, in the proceedings ot the City Cuutiod.
IncEe reports are extremely interesting as show?
ing tho progress of tho institution; but a fow
points are worthy of particular notice. The num?
ber of pupils at the dite ot' the last annual report
in November, '33, wa3 209-131 boys and 75 girls.
Since that time 107 havo been r..lmiuod-68 boys
and IA girls. Twenty-two have boon disoharsod
ll boys and ll girls. Tho number now on tho reg?
ister is 29i-133 boys and 111 girl u and tho weekly
attendance r.t the school has bcoa us high as 2??;
.he average yearly attendance being 231. Tho
expenses of tho school per annum are about S270D,
including books and stationery; at.d tha cost or
instruction which, fifteen year? ago, was ns nigh
as $24 for otoh pupil, has been reduced to 3G. Thia
modulation was duo to various 0_USS3, bu; princi?
pally to a reduction i i thc expenses of the school,
and the employrnen* of tho advance 3 jirls aa re?
sistant teachers at a smtul salary.
The preamble of the ordinance, establishing tho
Orphan Houso in 1790, states that its principal
object was the education of thc poor children of
the city at a small expense. The;? economical
and benevolent views ha^o bisa fully realized, but
the result was obtained by affording tho institu?
tion every boility, and not by cramping ita re?
sources. In his official report tile Chairman cf the
Boardhas ad-led his earnest request that '.Le
sum heretofore allowed for the purposes o; tho
schcol be not diminished.' The behool and thc
House are co-ordinate, aud t_9 gratifying pvos
perity that naa boan attuned is due t. tiie efforts
of the superintendent, and tao ccrp3 cf instruc?
tors who havo enforced that oour^a or training
whia'h bas enabled their young oharges to nasa
through life with credit to themselves aud fae in
?rtituuon.
iiiMc'iwwaMaBoaMBHHmMaBnuii
Tho Negro a Descendant of Adan
AXOIHZJt BEPLY TO "ABIEL-"'-EUV. DE. WIS
EEE1I0S LAST SIC/ill.
Arcordiiii to anuouuocnKnt in thc News <
? nrday, the Rov. Dr. Wiuklor preached an i
. 'ogioal discourse hat tifjlit at rho Citado! S
Baptist Church, As it had boeomc generally 1
during thc week that this a urra On was to bo
ewer to thc pamphlet by "Ariel," which h-.s
. attracting considerable attention of lato i;
community, quite a hirco congregation waa a
j bled to hoar tho learned divine.
Tho t^xl was from Ante viii, 3?: ''Then j
! proached unto Lim Jesus.'' lite proaohox o,
j hie discourse by calita ; attention to thc uuivc
I ty of tho atonement. Jesus ia able to save
j tho uttermost :.li tait COKO unto Gsd by hire
; illustration ho gave tho narrative of tho ?thi<
j Eunucn, from vthich thc tost is tik?u. This
j opeen read and heard the Gospel, eoiieved am
i baptised. Abyc?iaiian tradition refera to h:
I the Christian patriarch of the kingdom, :
Evangelia: to Abyssinia, to Arabia Felis and
ion; and states that he al last sealed his toatii
with martyr blood.
But, saya the preacher, a book has recently
circulated among us (rbiob would inako ail t
pitiful mummery; declarea sn Ethiopeari as int
bio of religion as a spottsd leopard and v
more dangerous to thu aociotiea of men. Tc
cruel scandal this diaoourao is designed to rei
to proclaim the wide scope of salvation, and i
stance the African aa ono to whom i s boned;
tend.
1. Tho scope of the salvation of Chris: ia wi
wide. The Old Testament waa ??yen to a cb
poopie, tho now recognizes no religious diatiu<
as subsisting any longer among the nations
races of man. On the contrary, wo there diac
tho mott comprehensive statomoots of tho ex
of christ's wor \ Thus tho Apostle connut
(Col. iii, ll) that evangelio knowtod o which
news man's fallen natara indiscriminately to G:
cad Jew, to circumcision and unciroumoision
barbarian and Scy-hian, bond and fr.e; for Ch.
says the Apostle, is ail ia alL
The Gospel comprehends men, because Ct
took upoa himself the nature of men. "
Word was made flesh, and dwolt arnon? aa,
we behold hiB glory, tho glory of tho only be?
tea of the Eather, fall of graoe," etc. Tho heat
arc the inheritance of Christ, and thc utters
?/arts ot tho earth his possession. The pron
of Latan offered no temptation to the Lord,
earth r.s3 his already. Gloriously oa that
rose tho mountain 3cats cf tho aucie.it races
Alt ii, where t;.o Mongol had his seat; the Hu
layas, where tho Caucasian had his; ihe Mo
tains of the Moon, whore the African built
oaoiu, and ail tho intermediate populations
poare?, diverging moro and moro irom the oi
iual typo aa they wore further removed from
central and dominant position whenco they 1
descended uko rushing streams. And above th
poiuts ot d'.-pirLure roso tho point of union, e
of a grander empire than ever gathered thok
tired peoples of ?.ontiuents to its standard-'.
Mount of God, to which ail nat.oas flow, as I
tribes went up of old to Jerusalem. Thc Cos
w.U subdue tao world, bcoause it is tho Gospel
thc Sou of God. it is intended for all men, 1
ciu-e pubii6he^ by tho Geator ol ad. Who, thi
t..a: honors Jesus, and loves his kind, wdi dare
deny to any man or race the bonefita of that ;
domption ?
2. lue E6gro ie ono cf the objects of redecmi
! mcroy. Ihe apostle teaches that Jesus tast
.loath for o very man. It, thin, the no?z.ro is amt
for him that sacrificial blood woe shed. Av
assorts t JC uegro ia not a mun, and undertakes
eoiabLsh his po.nt hy corta.n arguments, histo;
and scriptural, blended with groundless assum
tiona, and passionate appeals. According io Ari
tho negro ia an imitative, talking, worohip?>i.
beast, to whom no ?eliglun shouid bo aupar:*
and no humau sympatuy extended. He is t
Aniiiaaa of history, veiling beneath a dark ai
the very principle of darkness, the ledcral head
tho orute creation, which, through him, has be
plunged in woe, lear and dcata-tao tempter
Edee, the cause of the fLod, ol tho overthrow
Babel, of tho destruction ci ?5 jdoa and Gom:
ri'.::, and of the extermination ci ike Oauaaaitc
To civilizo him is impossible ; to christi.:r.ize hi
profauation ; to soparate trora him is to walk
the ways of God, and to possess, however gail
ntuerwjae, tho righteousness of Noah and of Abr
hain! Thc preacher shows what a lamentai
result must follow tho acceptance of such doctrm
Thc fundamental armament of Ario! is that
white race caauoi change, during the course i
cururios, in conformation, complexen and hui
Hence ho concludes that tho negro could not kai
descended from Noah's family, which ia chime
for the white rac, or from thc ?rst lath or of maj
kind. Ho must ka-.o been in the erk and ia ti:
garden to have extsiod now, and if not tuero i
man's kiajmaa, thoa as a:i animal under his coi
trol, and having thus ?raced tho origin of tho n
gro by the aid of the principle that no nurkod v:
rioty of the huma.: raco caa spring up, Ariel pn
coeds to track this beast through '.ho intricacies ?
ancieat history. Everything ii altered to hhs po,
turbed imagiuatioa. The simple, scanty, passai
less records of antiquity become appeals to th
present, r./o to aveage a blood feud which is as ol
as tao human race. Tho world is a stago for ti
lores and kates cf a visionary Othello, la shor
ho creates a romance of history by separatio
from history ono of its leadiug and host esiabhsl
ed principles, the doctrmo that tho kw of chang
ruas parallel wita thc law of perm tnoace-th
great truth assorted by thc acionce of the a??i
that fuaotior. and eaviroument so ailed life, tai
tro.a a sinedo etock divergwnt and permanent vi
netiea may spriug.
What varieas races ha.e spruag from thk orig;
nal stock [Adam's and Noah's], what iaflueacc
have not fjod, climate, hardship, luxury, th
f.rest, the desert, the seashore, the mo-nteia nu
tho ewampy rivet exerted upon tho childrea c
Noah. Io assign to Lim eimply tho whit j rac
a3 his poatenty, ls to leave without parenugo nc
the Air.can om'y. bat three-fourthe o* the huma
race beside. Who, then, is the progenitor of th
rod Indian, of the yellow Moa^ol, of tho red-brow;
Egyptian aad Pace: iei ia, of the bruuze colore
Abyssinian, of the olivo and black Hindoo, of th
cuily-headed blacks of Colchis, moutioned. by Ile
ro^o.us-of tho blacic Persians, of the b'.ac
Csrios, whom tho fc3pa:ush discjvercro fdum
alroady established in the Western hcm:spherc
To what ancestry shad we s*siga the Hottentots
Bushmen and Coranas, with their lemon peel o
dingy yellow color-negroes but net blacks- I
h-ir, lips and nosj indicato nea, what fchali we di
w.th those in whom oac or another of the dktinc
tive ma.ks does not appear? Taus the Abyssinia!
has tho Caucasian nose (and, what is more, th
Caucasian culture), with tkiok lipr- and woody ha:r
Is he a negro? las black Hindoo his strcigh
h tir and Caucasian features. Tho yellow Mungo
ha3 a fiat nose. Tao Jew is light complexioned oi
the banks of tho Elbe, and black io Coolan, wher;
also thc cLmato changes tho dark Pcrtugutee inti
a black mau.
E .-eiywhore wo seethe balancing of verlatkm
and permanence. Variety springs from the type
the type remake, and tho variety is estab.ished
Deny this scientific principle, bud the ongiu of thi
human nco is a mystery, aad ethnology, obtouri
enough ab it is, becomes a dr?cm. OEJ huma:
brute v-ho speaks and worehips will not suffice
A Luadred aro needed; auc there i6 ao peed rca
Son for creating a huadrod cr a thousand as to ia
vent oae. But if thc- law of variation is admit..d
as it is and mus: bo by every scieatific inquirer,
worthy of the name, tho neuro takes Lit; plact
amoag tho desccadcats of Noah, among tho beac
iiciar.es of Heavvn, for wh im the bbod of Christ
was nbc J.
Tho human species, like every oiher, admits oi
now vaiioiies. AU wucso studies relate to life, in
whatever kingdom cf ua:urc, know thai while il
toads to perpetuate it.-.olf in ctrtalu permanent
forms, i: yie.ds to Culture, and : i mod??od with'.r
certaia limit: by its environment. The seckel pear,
ihe Concord ?iapc, ihe otter b:eed of she:p. th<
! Dai-Lam and thc Devon 'Tcedof cattle, are n:cdcii
and well known instances of such variation. /
variety at flret has a tendency to rcvcii lo iti
parent tlock, but when onco established, i
assumes the charaotei cf rermauence. Tbii
principle, to familiar io ihe horticulturisi
and ihe etock raiser. aJorde a </?uo smit
thc ir.tncac.C'3 of ethnological 8c?eue:,|- A^ lowei
naturco change so co ours. Aud. as ^r? caa pro
auce changes in them by our caprice r-r cu: in::-!
ageat TT:!I, SO that an animal or piaut which varies
little in its wild state, caa be made to yield man;
varieties trttn domesticated, so r- caj chang*
our own race by the habits we fonn; the vi?es o;
virtues wo cherish, tko conditions of ex's'::ace ~i
Kleci, the country a^d cJimo wt- ;.:!:atit, and ?hi
a m: ~e puitie. I: is by ..nia principl: wo cx?ki:
(he peculiarities cf ;tie n?gr?. Wu have no mst
to :r:or: to the ceparato creation bypothesia o
j Agassiz, which :u mere LypotLesis, nor io tai
j biuic creation hypothesis of Ariel., which ie 6?nt.i:
absurd. Thu ei?'crence botweon the tiack and th:
I white BL. is no: greater 'han that whicb appear;
in -ny of the varieties of :he doiaesc.cated ammals
We have followed the pisacher taus far, giviaa
the sucslaacc, and, not Ua?-equectiy, the ver;
words ot hiu disjourse. It is uo; vvu- purpose,
barber noithor tho requisito timo or space, to pur
sue tho subjoet further. Tho outline of his argu
8 merit aa i tho plan of treatment is all wo propo3e\
to give.
The scrrnoa was Ibtoued to by ihatlargo oongrs'
gatton ?.ta !:r?a?.:?e?j aiteaiios ; asaany oa6wac
vent away uaeoavbeed of tho falsity of Arial'?
, position must havo cams to the chiirch dotorm-n
' cd not to yield to proof tho most positivo and ooa
vinoing. Tho sormon exhibited much research,
( wm clothed in chaste diction, and contained man;
j be nut: ful ?tad cloquont pa?sage$.
("DANGE OF SCEED?L.E OS . UL" SAVANNAH ANE
CrunLESio:.- RAILBOAD.-'.he attention of paeson
? gers aad =hi?:icrs IG directed lo tho chango in thc
I schedule on tris road, commenoing to-day. Tho
. trains will nor loavp Charleston at 9 A.M., on
. Mondays, TTednc .days aad Fridays, arriving at
Csos..whaiekb, tho proseet terminus of tas road,
at 3 P. li. Rotura:.ig they will icavo Cocsawhatchie
1 a; 7 A. M. ca Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
i arriving in Charleston at 2 ?. iL Tho tr ?ins will
s.op at the diSar&n t way stations cf tho line, both
going aud returning.
A NEW SENSATION.- Tue walls and t'enco3 in the
city have recently received a new papering that
has attracted considerable attention, and the pic
turesquo costamos of the J?p;, aad the extraordi?
nary feats thoy aro to per foi m, are new the sub
ice.-cf ooavorsation. There i j perhaps no exhi?
bition that has cvor visited Ciurbstca that will b3
m iro patro.ni23d than this troupo of Juggbrs.
Their accomplishments aro traly wonderful, and
aro oaly equalled by tae Btorioa ia "Arabian
Niguts," or tho miraoles said to ba pcrformod by
he Hiaaoostan soro^rers. They show an attar
disregard 13 their anatomical structure, and as?
sume attitudes that almost convince tho audience
td it their bone9 havs been converted mto India
rubber. Anticipation ia now on tts tip-too to sec
the Japs, and from the encomiums lavishly be?
stowed U )on them by tho press, wo caa promiso
tho publio that they wdi not only provo a now sen?
sation, but it wi.l Lo found impottiblo to resbt thc
desiro of witnessing thoir marvellous oxplolts.
Ta.y bid fair to bo somotaiug moro than a nine
day's wonder, and all who desiro to soo the
strangers, who havo left their secluded isle to visit
the outside barbarians, should form a committee
on ways and mesas at once.
^AEZ3 OF REAL ESTATZ_lues Jay is one of tho
days known ia tho Ch&ileiton nosiness calendar
is aurtton days, whoa tho sound of tho voices cry?
ing gob;?, going, gone, may ba heard ochoin? in
ail parts of tho city. Broiclvifcreai b t!i3 C3ntre
of this trade, and tho steps cf tho old custom?
house thc rostrum from which the auctioneer an?
nounces the happy bidder a;:d c!o32s th? sab with
a final aDd emphatic gone. During thc past few
weeks more activity has beer, manifested in this
business, and tho ranks oT tao bidJors havo receiv?
ed many accosiiea;:. Tho amount of valuable
property now upon the market i3 greater th-n
u'.ual, and persons desirous of inventing should
aot cait until tho day of salo, bat should visit tho
property and acquaint themselves with its real
VjlU3.
Among tho numerous sales to take plr.co to-mor?
row, sra those of Messrs. Smith & aloOilliiray,
who tflf;r lo c..pitalu rara chancos lor investing,
laos., subs roaapriss hocsoa, building bis and
farms, raj follows : A large enclosed iot on tho cajt
ado of Saiith-c trcet, near Caiaouu; a ?argo resi?
dence on tho east sicb ol Pitt-street, near Calhoun;
two buildaij lots nose to the southoajt corner of
Smith aud Bcaufain streets; r.nd a farm of 112
acres, eight mues from the city, on the Northeast?
ern Railroad.
UNITED STATES Crucen C OUET FOB FOCXTU I IE
CCIT-COLUMBI\, Wednesday, December C-Hon.
George S. Bryan, D. J., Presiding.
Ex parte Edward C. McLuw cs. Jas. B. MoCants.
-Put rm to practice in tao United Sta ec Couria
for South Carodna. Ca motijn of Sam. W. Mo ?
on ordered that tho applicants be admitted and
cjmtni&s.oued to prac.icc as attorney, solicitor
and proctor tn tue Un.ted otaias courte for South
Carolina.
Equi y Docket,-Willis & Chisolm cs. W, A. Kin?
caid aud J. P. hf. Epping, Blarsbal. EJ'1 of com-,
plaint and injunction. Porter ? Connel, tor com
piaiaant. L J. Joues, for Kincaid. Oa motioner'
Messrs. Porter & Conner, ordered, that tao injunc?
tion heretofore issued bo creamed till further or
dtr of court, and taut Willie & Cineolra do relieve
tho cotton crop in purst-aaee ol agraetaent, and
seh the tamo and pay proceeds into Registry of
Court, cad that all questions touching the bena of
executions ard heii of State Saws, tor protection
r:'advances, be reserved until farther hearing of
tho case.
Several verdicts wore taken by eoascat, ca the
Issue Docket.
The United State-. t-\ Oeortto I?, Cramp, Wo. B.
Davidson and Frank Amita.-It ale on J. P. Sf. Ep
ping, D. T. Corbin & Head, for motion. C. S. S -
meato?, E. F. Perry, Eadey a Gary. Tho Judge
made the following order: At the request ol
counsel ba thb ease, and ia view o." tue imp?rtanos
and intricacy cf ti:o questions involved, it is order?
ed that thenearina o; thc motion be ps.^psneu to
the 9th d.iy of January next, at Cuarlast in, rt
Chambers, without prejr.dico to iho ri-ua snd
equities of anvoarty auomicted ia tao rule.
?? parle Ferdinand Carri-Petition io record
notice c: Intention, Petitioner appeared in omeo
of iho Clerk of Circuit Court, fllou bisuotice in
due form, oi b a intention t.> oecoino % citizen of
the United States.
Ex ') ir c Joseph R. Black-Pc.ition for volunta?
ry bankruptcy. T. C. Porrin, pro /;'{. Thu peti?
tion .vas road, and. oa mahon of F. C Perrin, iho
case was referred to W. J. Ciaweon, Esq., Regis?
trar ot Fourth Congressional District.
Tho U sited States Oe. Trink Arn.m-Oppressi 'a
and extortion ot a publio ofabor. Hon. B. F.
Perry read affidavit, oi defend int, and4 on his
motion, this ease was conttnuod to Circuit Court
ia Charleston, at next Api it term.
Ex pan's A. C. Gariiugton, in rs Willis &
Chi ora ps. W. A. Kincaid ai d J. P. .J. Epping
Petit.on to .-CJCI id order made this day. Baxter.
pj-upet. Ordered that thir. petition bo hoard on
XO( sdav next, at 10 o'clock A. il.
The 'United Stato3 ct. ll v-irre'.s of dislillccl
6pints ; M. Winstock, ciaiiaaut.- Iuforrir.tion for
violation of internal revenuo law. D. 1'. Corbin,
District At rncy. rue United States rs. lobar
i*els distilled spirits ; M Wi.-ttock, cbimaa ,-In?
formation fer viuiation of internal revenue law.
Tao United States Off. 4 barrois distilled spirits ; J.
G. Gibbes, clai.naat.-Iuformati ?n for violation of
iutornal revenue lnw. The Lttiied State, cs. 13
barrels dist.lied rpirits; 3. C. Wilson, claimant.
Information tor violation of internal revenue kw.
Ari order was entered in each of tho above ca?cs.
Inquiry Do k$ .-The United States cs. Ho rv
Hayuesworth F. J. bi ses, Geo. W. Loo-DoU.
D. f. CurbiOj D itnct Attorney, for United States.
Jurv No. 2 charged with this case, rendered a
verdict for plaintiff for ?591.-1D.
Tue United States e*. Maurica Strauss-Debt.
E. T. Corbin fur Governine**', Gary nnd Moiton
.or defendant. lao jury, which ha I this ca-.c un?
der consideration for two days, rcudored t. o fol?
lowing verdict: Wo dud iurihe United Stales
Govorumo..t ?370.94, with in.cr.s: lrom Juno 1,
1869.
TEE Er crT ALLEGID BU;TEEI??:CES c:: WAJJ^A
LAW ISLAM-).-lu accordiuco v.uh our in varia ob
custom togivo a hearing to any ono who considers
himeslf to havo be&a misrepresented iu tho col?
umns cf the DAILT NEWS, provided the statement
is made in propar temper and terms, wc cheerlully
publish tho foLowicg co.arr.uLicat:on :
W&SJTALAW ISLAND, 9. C., December 7.
Tb tin Editor* oj th*. Div j hews:
Ibo EaiL? NET; and its eley cotempor.'irie-s have
recontiy uboui.ced with accounts ol'disturbanoes
o.i tnis" ana adjacent ??.eadj, i ...aiea my name
ha 3 been onay; :uou;ly mentioned ss :a ? gi tat
degroo responsible tor the aliogod nnsco;.dact ol
kl'e colored voters of lian Paris::. Mow that tho
coniniuniiy has rocovured iro.n its foolish. a, I
tsiuk it uuo to truth aroU tj m.s=li to maka a
brief statement of tao f ^:s. -.et ese cay ? l rn-se.f
at the oatset, t^at ail t.;e statements wolca havo
ropreseated me as iaciaar? tae oeiored voters to
viuionoti or to any suow of vis.eaos, :s proaiisiog
taoir. l.Ld3 cr mules, as ap; c:r^ig ouelaocon
day w,ta an armed toroo, aa i:aronguing t ,e
voiert. at tao poLs. or as ca}mg or utlagauj
thiug tonding io disturb tua pooca or aicon
sibtoat ??Ul my duty as a good and peaoeiul
cuizea of ia's commonity, aro utterly fabo ujd
mcapabl ? ol thu least iaooi. I nu well aware o'
tue object of saca lies, tad I am abo tolerably
certain cf then POUTCc; but they Luve E?t disturb?
ed my persoiiai equanimity or lujuxed mo in any
quarter w^ose gooa w.li i desire or wcose eumity
1 deprecate, if my ca.m.e.i aro Batisliud wah tuon*
saceos* so far, 1 certainly nave no occas.oa to com
p.e.a if raine. I uavot>aid no noi J uu<l aoao i.o
act which I s-'elt to hide DJ for which I n ?od apolo?
gize, i ?ivo u?i- foilow?ci(iz?n6 to Vote, i.nd
to voto tho Republican ticket; 1 na s been instru?
ment 1 ia evania.nd iustructmg thenewly
cn:'.anc:.iscd rotors eVaritn, but I ciulicugo
any maa tobriag prool o. a single incendiary soL
liment which i nave utter .J, or a binjie a-.t .v.:ic.i
should givG oceai.oii to -av ^.:o io rog a d ute as
au ouoniy of tho white portion oioarcjaisiu itv.
Now, jil" Editor, .et ma tell you >ho circuiastanc?a
which occasioned the "groatscare." lae peujb
of ? olia's Ishind, woo ail desired and iateaUed *o
vote the regular Kepubhc ..t tickut, were iuduced
ta behevo th it another ticket ?'uica_ was g.v^u
tiic-m was tue rsguiar tick-et. lacy d d not eic
cover their mistake until after tiuy aad voted,
abey were rutturally i:jd.-;aa.:t at la^ frauc'.
and did express themselves ni emphatic terms of
censure of vhcue v;.;o a.-.^ decti\ ~<1 cacm, ike au
i thors ol tho fraud. Idle the consciously srudty OD
I other cccasi?ns, ..flied waca no m:iu pursued,"
I a.?d os moy lied, tasy ?u-id the air wita stories
of violence ikea hiv"; no ?x?tencc outside of tac.r
I cvra pan c-strichen m.u-..?. No violence was
I attempted nor designed, nor suggested at "ny
timo during or smco the days ol election. I; ia
j true tat? :. very daep techag ol iaoigaitien waa
? feb by th: colored pee;. .;- ot doha's bland tc'^wds
thosowhohad deceived lueta, r.au ,a this fooiiaa
j ia y ure meru than justifiable. It w.;a c, ?rand ci
: wa;..a t ay honorable ia.'.a ought to cu u?ha:.:ed,
! and tor which r.ii v.-a . wore ?a any way implio; le I
I ia it \;.-? oe long .erncaiUer-.-d. ona justly held rc
j ep'miible. ?i thos-j ?entiomcn are ius iwaxs ci
j th). iacr. ?et thea: try tac it- nat.ti ac hsfiuencmg ci c
I voters ci ima Puii.-.i a JVSJLU lime. ?. ;3 needless
j to taoct.oa naaieain tuisooaaecc.es; the nanos
aro wed knowe .u ita locality where it i= of uay
coi-scqucaee that .Ley shjuid be known, lu coa
clusio?, lei aie -ay .J tho uri vorord o? tais P-i\sa
tua*, it would ne much wiser in them co eoase then
personal abuse of political opponents, and gi
ftthy acquiesce ia au order ci tniugs, whieh it ia
plain they .mao: change or delay.
Rjspectluliy, D. H, CHAMBERLAIN.
NOVELTIES IN LADIES FASHIONS.-The P
. journals dovnted to ladies fash caa oay that
i color of drosses this Winer 13 to ba palt Rroon, i
tl-at tho pattiooats "ara to ba longer than i
. year, but aro to bo raised by numerous flou
> Btr\p3. held by chaina of obany fastened to
i waist by stool locks. Larsro and heavy brass rii
. aro to be suspended by chains from tho waist
' hlnd'" .
' A STEH:.' CEASE.-OU S ttordar, a colored u;
named Charles Mays, seeing Mr. Joseph Puree
baggy standing in tront of a etoro on Kin? strc
: thought it would be the opportunity to rnaiio
mar his fortune-, and Jumping in, ho put tho hoi
out and soon lett Charlea ton iu tho instance. T
loas oi tho baggy was at once made known to t
detective office, and Officer Sayers was dot I
the pursuit. A boree thief, unused to his trac
oan bo ne inatoh lo an oxperieaco detective, e.:
Ma>a WF.3 ovorhaalsd noms niles from tho cit
and forced, much against his wdi, to tako tho bs
track, whioh brought Lim to cell and tho horse a:
boggy to its owner.
BISHOP G LEGO, of Texas, chosen by thai d:::i&
Diocoso from ataong tho olorgy of our Stat
preaohed yoaterday morning at St. Philip's. Tl
service was read by th; -ACctor, Rov. W. B. \
Howe. Tho Bishop peached iroin P.jmousvii
23: "'Bull Ecoanolhor law ia ruy ruenibero, wa
ring against tho law o? my mind, and bringing a
into captivity to tao law of sin whioh is in n;
mombjr?." In tho afternoon tho Bishop proachc
at 8 . John's Chanel.
Bishop Gregg has but recently returned froi
tho Pan-Angl:oan Synod, where he cojoyed co:
verso wita tho princes cf the Church from all th
lour quarters of tho globs. His friends will b
pleased to leam chat ho looks In fr?e health.
REPOUT OF THE Cur HOSPITALS SLXCE TaEiu OB
OANIZATIOX, SHJWINO THC HsALTH OF THE ClT
DCBLVOTHATPEHIOD.- Thouaoxamplod good hcalt.
enjovod by our city this year has been owing in
;rroat measure tc the si.nitary regulations adopte*
by tho Board of Health, under tho supervision o
Dr. Georgo S. Pelzer, City Bogistrar. Tho n-or
Uary report3 published weokly havo 6hown i
gradual diminution in (be number of deaths rchicl
aro confined principally to tho freedmen, thi
whites having sufforod to a comparative email ex
tent. Thero ls, porhaps, uo truor estimate of th<
liealth of the city than tho offioial reports of th<
condition of tho City Hospitals-tho number o;
patients rooeived and ';?o number of d3at iis thal
have occurred sines their reorganisation to the
33tb ol" Ootobor.
The Mazyck-street Hospital was organized under
Dr. F. P. Porcher, January 1st, 1865. For some
time this wa3 the only hospital la tho city, but the
Ropor Hospital was subsequently reopened, and
tho number of patients having increased it waa
doini .d advisable to create a branch at tho Tacker
Houso, uow known as the Hamp-.toad Hospital,
fiiis latter waa opoaod and organized Juno 12th,
1957, under Dr. F. P. Porcher, that in Mazyck
strcet remaining in charge of Dr. t>. C. Brows.
Since tho opening of the 2Iazyck-3 treat Hospital
730 whiten and 103D ircedmon hive b:cn received,
of this number 03 whites and 181 froedmen havo
died, leaving a total cf 1535 patients that bavo re?
covered. The Hampstcr.d Hospital has been in
operation but a few mouths, and from the 12:h ot
June to tho SCh of October thc rotorua show 215
whites and 3 coloro i pat-.cnla r cohrotl b tlat
time; of these 10 whites and 3 colored havo died,
and the remaining 331 have cither boen discharged
or aro recovering, i'.io discrepancy lo tho d.-aths
?3 ewing to tho mode of life nu J. ac~!aa: of ail sani*
tart rules among the blacks. W^nn broasht lo (ho
Hospital they were oither quite low or were Buffer'
iug from incurable dis.asea.
Tho pati0.ita?t theso hospitals have boen tro;t
cd with the greatest eire, ande rory aie.,.,c.ua.len
tioa han b.-oa tarnished tuena by the military aud
civil authorities. Tho lar^o number recorred, and
thc comparative few deaths that havo occurred, ?;
a coavi:;ci:i : proof of tho health of tho eily during
the past i wo yean. Tuese hospital.! aa under .ho
ohsrgo of experienced physicians, who devote their
whole lime to thea* r-ationts, and the recovery Of
mauy dj abt lal cassis owing io (ho eicso atten?
tion paid them. Dr. Pelzer, in his official capacity
aa Ci:y Bogistrar, has tho saporvuioa J.' the bos
pi tale, and tao official repc.ta reoeived a. his ol?oe
eiiow a flattering rasait of tuc sanitary regulations
adopled by the Loardof Hotltb,
Hann. AnnrvALS ruo:-! MLTC&DAX ~.1I~::T.>"?.
?Ins House.-V?, U. L.iTio.T, Ninety-Six, S. C.;
S. H. Edwar :s, Pendleton; N. O. Ostcon, Sumter ;
T. D. Richardson, Mount Pleasant; Lov.'-.McLaia,
Richmond; J.ir.ics Conacr, eily ; H. H. thompson
and William Far;-, Andrew, Soroggcu County, Md.;
Wilu-tn J. Fcrguaon, J. 1', Fall, G. J. Blokes, Lea
Chata b r.-in ead ri.o, Wil iatn Bart, Mi:5 Amada
T. Burt, ana Mi?a LcoatrJ, New York; Coon;: H.
Hoppock and wife, f.ro obildron or.1 oao te.va..t.
Nev York; CE. Hcndrioksoa, Boston ; Charier
Webster. Now York ; H. B. NewhaU, Providence,
R. L; D. E. Wilhams, Florida ; H. 41. AYatioa an?
wife, Albany; A. MeFa^ters, Kew York; E. C.
Abor, Now Ycik ; Mr.3. II. E. Godfrey, Kow York ;
alisa E. It. Godfrey, Now York ; M:.a C. W. God?
frey, H. K. Godfrey and wifo, W.ffiam H. Bellaay,
-ic- York; Miss ll. A. Bule, California; E. B.
Clairdon c;:d lady, New Y;rk; Y??ir.iu L. Os?
wald, Norfolk, Va.; William H. Appleton, Kew
York; A. Berry, Edisto; E. W, Dowao, Hi.toa
Ho.nd; H'.mi.ton G. Gravoly, Philadelphia; H.
SVaohtel, St. Louis ; muirlea Bo.i..-, Angosta, Ey.;
Witdam Patten, New York; Alocrt E Qnosno!,
Havre, Frauce ; llr. and Mrs. il. H. Bta^ea, Sew
York ; Mr. and Bin. J. Z. Domareat, New York :
Henry S. H'hetmoro, Savannah ; Hall F. Baldwin,
Yonkers, N. Y.j W. li. Horlborly, New York ; Mr.
nLd Mrs. Robert W. jailer, Now York ; T. J.
Bobertson, Columbia ; J. M. Rutland, Winueboro',
South Carolina.
Charleston HoleU-J. Power, New Y>rk; Samuel
P. Evans, Florence; Otis Lamed, City; G. S.
Hooky, Augusta; Mi's. M. Beynolds, Lcuisviilo;
Ed. Ssheck, New York; Edmund Waterbeers,
Loag Island; J. C. Fox, New York; H. M. Caliing
ham. Aurista; Thomas Clapham, New York;
Samuel F. Tempest, Hewart, N. J.; R. i?prar;ue,
New York; A. L. Lamed and wile, City; J. H.
Watling, Seneca Falls, N. Y.j John Haust, Mount
Ple-eaut; C. C. Joioe, New York; Georgo 3. Free?
man, Baltimore; James F. Cunningham, Now
Yori;; G. L. Ely, New York; R. B. Gary, Augusta;
B. R. Campbell, South Carolina; J. W. Bvowuhik',
Baraborg, 8. C.; A. W. Gill, Now York; Haraond
Daireu, Baltimore; Augustus Wilson, Baltimore;
M. 8. Cohen, Savannah; J, C. Kou-noy, Fran.i
h'.glon; Winiam Irvine, New York; Mrs. J. L.
Pratt and ohild, Dover, Doh; F. Murphy, City; J.
B. Weed, New York; 8. Wonning, Nuw York.
Pavuion Kolei. -Frank M. Toosor, Oraagcburg;
Judge Robinson, ?rangeburs ; L. E. Loxing, Pari ,
Tenn.; Lorenz:, City; B. P. Alf ore, Ctr; J.H.
Cornish, Aiken; Miss M. Comisa, Aik?:>; D. B.
ChambOilain, Elisio; John L. Konnody, Ed.ato;
i Milos Joac, S-Unii, Ga.; D. McBLiin andbdv,
Baltimore; H. Worsham, Uoordiis; J. W.Ed?
wards, Gourdins; M. G. Cary, .itrio:., Fia.; E. M.
Royall and sun, Mount Pieaaaat.
?b'SlN?iki ?QU0J2S.
it. ti.
If you want cheap uiaak Bouir.;
IC you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes ra?
per, Ac; or, MILLZHS' Aimana-v,
ll you want Printing execute i uortly;
Ii yea wont Books bound in anyctyio or Acacont
Booka made to order. With any destarad patton: of
.u!:ag. i?o to IiHuM rLutiiis NO. B'J Eroad stroct.
Fo3 Quotations of Bonds, Sleeks, Conpono,
Baak 3:?L- and Money, t>eo every Friday morning,
j in this paper, by Andrew M. Moroi'-..iJ. Eroi-Lr, Ho.
3 Braaa streot. t
IMPOATANX IO BosnnoLDino or THE SOUTH
CABOLLXA iiAtLT.oaD.-Iho attention ol thc bond
holders of tiiiJ ra.bro_d is directed to Tao noiioe
of ibo Auditor, Mr. J. R. Emery, which appears
in another oolumn.
Ho! FOR FLOBIDAI-bumbora of personsfeoa
tho North are BOW on tho wing to a more conge?
nial elimo, preferring tho cr.m^o grovaa of Fbrida
io thc co.d iee and a^oiv o?" their o-vn ho^os. TO
tl.s class cf travellers an op.oorton.'.y.? prof en tod
O? making thc trip wita Ikiio iaoonrcaienoc. Tho
i Charleatca and Savannah steam packot liae laaves
j the city every Monday and Friary ra':r..ia?, ar.d
; connects at Savannah with the Picxlda liao. Ac
; theso vsisch take tho iniaud ronlo to Bsvnnnnh,
j ali danger of seo. eic'iness is avoided, a^d tao pas
: sa^e made with peneoc comfort to mvaiidj. For
fad particulars, tee advertisement.
TE? ISMXLE ox FasHtox-Thie ia thc fascina?
ting title of a i;ec.uatiag establishment ia Klug
I street, opposite Easel, fer few persons peas Mr. C.
I H. Johns'.'ii's hat store without feeling aa irresist
I ible U;EIIO to furnish thou- exaaioois with the
I latest style ct Ohspeao. Mr. Johasou ha: chosan
I the name for his esta'oLshracv., bjia wisely and
weii, for their is nothing uui'asiiioa.ibla ha its es
! tamal appa^riaco, while tie ?:".? comprisss overy
variety of hit, cao a d Lo.d gear anawa toth?
J most ?as?uioos esqoisitej of eitiie: ?ex. In advl -
j t.oti to oi-3 hat stock ?lr. Joaasoa h:ts alua Oitt? t
ment ol ladies' iura of - iffjront slyios, qaa..u*j sud
prices, which ara warranted to Oi\o satisfaction
a-.id which v.-.d prove comfortable investments and
make admirable Christmas git>,
Go TO JOHN CO?DITNS, NO. 181 Meeting etree
l?o has good substantial shoes at tetaiL raw6
A WAJTT STO?LIED.-B/ way of boin* loarnedl
wise aad profo indly origina!, we may remar!
without fe ;r of contradiction, thst windows are i
thoir way a decidedly U3sful oontrivanoe. For w
were ittraoiedby the beautiful show of china an
crockery ware in the largo ?how windows of Mosers
B. H. MoDowoll ? Son's largo atoro on King-street
undortheOdd Fellow's Hall, corner of Libert;
streot. Tho want of a largo crockery houso 01
this popular street has been iong felt. They havi
a woU assorted atook of ellina, orookcryware, ant
glass indispensables and cunositios, and, in view
ing tnos? beautiful fro jd?, how m.?ny realize thal
this was onco but clay or mud ceneath their feet
The rnvsierieo oonaocted with the Potter's whee
arc mero profound than those of Masonry, anc
yet tho products of hiB skill aro lu daly use ii
myriade of forais and colors. The proprietors ol
"(Jalna- Had" aro woU kno m in this community,
so coil ana examina their stook ot rich ohina and
crock&ry, eoaie of whiea ure OJ suitable for koli
day presents, and, oar word for it, you will become
purcnasers, or Icavo well pioaaod with so many
bcautiiul evidouC63 of ski..! and ingenuity.
A-A-A-A-A
Ibo best Dy^pephc Bitten now ut usc aro PAMBBPrt
Hepatic Bitters. They cover rail to glva relict'. Ery a
bottlo, and be convinced. For ad: by oil Druggists, m
A cara.
What U IaBBANT'S EFFEitVESCENT SELTZER
APBBXB.?t, and what are itt effects? These are quos,
tiona which the great American public baa a right to
ult, auu it also ha? a right to esp oct a caudid and sathv
t'tunory reply. Tho preparation is s mild and Kentle
saline oath ar tic, alterative and toma, and is most oare
p?ly prepared in the form of a snow white powder, oon.
'sining all the wonderful medical properties of the far
famed seltzer Springs of Germany.
Ot its effects wo would say that those who have tested
the preparation are the he9t judges, and they.doclare
over their own signatures that tho prepardUon will
promptly reliove maigesUon. Regulato tho flow of the
Oho. euro every spocioa of hoadacho. Tranquilize the
uervous system. Eoiresh and invigorate tho weak. Mau
Bate the psn^s of Rheumatism. Nounndlzo acid in the
Stomach. Cleanse and tone tho bowels. Assist the
ailing appetite Curo the heartburn.
If you arc a sufferer give this Comedy oso trial and it
will oouvtuco you of the above tacts,
TA EB ANT I: CO., hole Proprietors, New York.
Sold by ?a D;uijs!st3. 3mos September 12
Tho Grand Secret.
Tho grand s :cret In medication lt to holp Nature.
Sustain and Regulate-thceo aro tho Alpha axd Omega of
tho only theory of cure tiiat has common sen30 for Ita
baale. If thu nervous system is shattorud, thi muscles
weak, and the mind, Uko th s bo'y, In a state of par
tlal oolJar.se-what is lt best to do? Season teaches us
tho answer : BUILD CP rona lu*. Brace him as you
would brace - tot cring c.llfloe. The pibulum ho noids
ls a Tonic Alterative. Bring him up ou: of tho depths of
Debility anl Daipondenoy wita nOSTETTEB't BIT?
TERS. Thoy cannot Injure. A child may take them in
descs suited to ito years, without the possibility of harm.
Tho enfeebled vitai powers are as sure to respond ener?
getically to .heir action aa the witted grass is to er jot its
blades utu?er tho vivifying and refreshing raia. In all
catcj of debility tho 3lTi'?R3 aro absolutely required.
Tusare is no sub .-thu o or sacco lancum that w?l ii J thoir
pl.ee. Resort to tho m:st wonderful of modern tonlos,
and AU WILL BS WZLL. Bear in mind that in Dyspep?
sia, Intermittent Ferors, Bilious Disorders, and affections
oi thc Nerves, no othor medicine will produce one tithe
o the gcod ca* ct that Invariably follows tho uso of this
excellent ntv.oo&Airr ASS ooaasorrvE,
December 9 6
rlA?if?PjP~C?PS.
'THE TEMPLE OF FISTOS"
JUST RECEIVCD, THC LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE SlOcKOF
HATS, CAPS AND FURS,
CF ISV??Y DE ? CR'PT ION,
And at prises that wai compte with any other toase
In uhe city,
C. H. JOHNSON,
jDccombor 0 imo No. 2G3 BING-iir.ECr.
BOOTS, SHOES, ETO.
SHOES! SHOES!
/T A CASES OF G OOD SUBSTANTIAL SHMIs AI BE
OU TAIL, LY
J?T1> C HEINS,
NO. 131 MEETING-3TBEET.
Dirnbir 9 mwB
?100IS AND SHOES !
<S*L2S V t
rnaE 3~r CRIBE:!-; IV STBE'P;:CTFT*L' Y INVITE
X attention to tb ir ?-.r^o, varied stork of B OIH and
?HOES, sud ero offered to tho public ut tho lowest
D. O'NEIL & SON",
No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
November 27 wfmlmo
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS?
SPECUL SALE OF CLOTHING
WE OFFER AT COST, AT RETAIL, THE BAL?
ANCE f our WHOLESALE STUCK OF
TLB CLOTHING, tnoiudlng an assortment ol GOOD
BUSINESS SCIl's. alco COMMON CLOTHING, suitable
for laborers. Any ono in wini o:' the above is requested
to call, and thoy will bo surpmed at the low prices.
EDV. IX DATES it CO.,
Decernbor 3 15 No. 122 ilec?ug street.
Larrie fctocli of
8
Ba W
roB
MEN MD
AI
G
;OYS
LOW aPi^icnrs.
?IHI TAILORING DEPARTMENT -'CPPLIED WITH
an elegant asao mew cl ci.orns, C iSSlHEi E-s
-adv .SilNGb, .?. bick wal ce nu.io a., uadaf tao care
c: a First-class CntUr.
Ko. 219 KING STREET,
West ,^iue, One JO'?r South of litar?
kel H?reu?,
NovcobzrlC
l?TIliSSSEN,
Agent.
McTUREOUS,
Sup't.
ssa
JOHN B. T06NI,
No. 125 Meeting-street,
1X7 HOLES ALE AN 1 RETAIL DE A LEB TN Nj
W AND D MASTIC bt?AHS 1 o Ca yinf an.
Sinoktna. Tobacco, nuiae ...o.r.ch aman ? : -\x^
pi 6% West IudU cud Dcme*tk lia t.Freaca OSKI
?oiiorv, a-d J Hies, ircserv t-ruJ.r and tans,
Freu ? Fai.cy Boxes, Maiigi orapes
A fuU eui'.ply ol WILLOW BAS-i-E'S. ?"- ?.
Count:? orders ptomp?;. att i;-J?ato.
l)c.''.i^ vcr J
DRY GOODS, ETC.
CHEAP GOODS !
ONE CASE MADDEB PBTNTP, SUPED TOB QUALITY,
now offering at XWhXVE AND A HALF CENTS per
yard; ?leo. a fine lot of beet MERRIMACK AND
SPRAGCE'? PB1N1S.
J. R. READ di CO.
HARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES
1 C\ C\ DOZES OF THI?E > TJPEBIOE KID GLOVES,
X\J\J ot which wi} aro tho bole Agents tor charlea,
ton. Jost rec careo.
J. R. KRAD <S CO.
CHEAP HOSIERY.
OUR ENTIBE 670CK OP FINE, MEDIUM AND
COMMON HO-.1 EBY, marked d wn3?H per coat
Our vsortmectof thcso goods com pi Ue tl;o t>e*t Lngh'..
Cotton Eo?e, Snperi.T Salbri^ar;, Waite and Black
Silk. ABo, tho best quiUii j of MEN'S HALF ROSE,
which will bc eold for mo nexr thirty days at me above
reduction from former prices.
J. R. :.Z/.D di co.
CLOAKS*! CL?SAFSI!
ANOTHER LOT OF TH03L C3?AP BLACK CLOTH,
sailing at S4.S0 and &3.6J each.
ALL WOOL COLORED AlGHaN SACCUCS, now soli
lug at 88 eaoh, worh $12.
Our Cloak and Shawl F.oom ?3 now full and comple. ),
with ah the latest novelties in I ?dies* Covernig*.
FINE oLAOK 8ILK cACQUES coustinti? on hand,
and made to order.
Dress Goods ! Dress Trimmings ! !
BONEYARD ?EAMLE-S SKIRTS, COLORED VEX
Vd HIBBONb (in variety), Dress Butloos, Ba ck
a:?dco.ored Satins and Silks-received per last Stoamor.
Pnces warranted AS LOW AS 'IRE LuWEbT-for
Cash.
J. B. READ & CO.,
No. 263 KING STREET,
Opposite Ha^ei, Charleston, i. C.
November 18 mwf
?
No. 248 KING STREET,
Between Hasel and Market-ste,
EESPECTFULLy :tNVTTE THE ATTENTION OF
their custo-rera and the public generally, to their
von' oxteaalvo atoct of
DRY GOODS.
Which will at all times be found complete.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
n th.'e will be found a well assorted ?took of PRIN"
tfOHAiLS SHIRTINGS and SflEETINQ-d, aU atl
'est market rates.
Especial attenUon is called to our very cheap KM
?'ilieeting^, 34, 7-8 and 44 Loincloths.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. /
Wo have BED, WHIfE and COLORED FLANNELS, In
greit variety; B ankets, Shawls, Nubias, Sontags, Hoods
and Scarfs, very cheap.
COLTH DEPARTMENT.
A splendid quality of SLOADCLOTH. for Ladies'
Gloats, at S2 per yard.
Fine Cloths, Caa irreres and Vesting? ci di descrip
Ucns, auiub.e ?jr Men's and Boys' wear.
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Tho attention of Housekeepers is invited to our very
cheap LINEN GUOD.i, cousisuog rtf Xr ah Frontina Lin?
en, Linu'i Sheetinc Pillow Cave LIUOJ, Table Damask,
I able Cloths, 'towels, Nap.ins, Doylies and Huoiaback,
at ito cents.
Lin n Fable Cloths at TS cents to 31.
Shirt Bosoms from ?6 cents np.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
IN THIS PARTICULAR LINE WILL bE FOUND THE
latest novelties of tho season in tho very best tabrios and
stylost
POPLUSfl, Merino?, Empress Cloh, Mohaire
Black and Colored Silks, scotch Plaids
And un oxtonsivo variety of low-priced Drees Goods.
A large lot ot Balmorals aad Hoop Skirte, very chea;.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES OF SILE AND
CLO i H COVEBLSCIS made of tho best mate-ids and
very reasonable.
?ILIOT USD KCTIOS DEPIRTMEM.
F?LL LINES Ol TH" BEST MAKES OF KID,
SILE aLd iHnEAD GLOVES
Ladlos' Hats, Bonnets .
And a very heavy stock of best Silk Ribbons of all
wi dm a and thadea; togeth r wi h and ex ensive arsort
mont of .oak >ots, CHA-; .jimc3 and F.ingcs, Guipure,
Brussels Tnrcad. illuny a d DlouJ Leets. Black and
Colored SLk Velvet i?bbons.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
LADIES'. GENIS'. AND OHILBREN'S REST ENG?
LISH, French, and German HOSE and HALF HOSE, of
ali quatliics, m i.'orwu and Wot 1, very cheap.
A call is r. apee tinily solicited.
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. 248 KING SiEEET.
October 19 _\?fm2mos
MR??E & STILLMAN,
AGENTS.
NEW STORE,
No. 281 KING-STREET.
CHEAP PRINTS
DRESS GOODS
HOMESPUNS.
ALSO,
281
281
mc-si.
Hoop Skirts,
HOSIERY,
BM.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
0 HW i.lDJlJlUllLL),
FLANNELS & BLANKETS.
HAIR AND TOOTH BBCSHE5
COMBS, NECK TIES
SUSPEND BS. PEBFUMEKIES
UM URE: LAb and PABiSOLS
We invite the attenUoa of those In want of any goods
in onr line, as it wUi bo to their Interes: to g;ve us a call
before purchasing eisuwitete.
FUGAKTIE & STILLMAN, Agts.,
NEW STORE. Na. iel KiNG-SIREEi.
Docembor 6_22
""I? O U irt
or om
CELEQRATED
SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS,
SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPBESS, C. O. D, FOB CW,
Address AT LEN G. FOWLER,
Na 3 Park Row, New Yotk.
October 21 aawlStao
pm LWRMCE COM
OF
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL.810,OOC,OC0 XS GULE.
THIS FELIABLE FNGLX-H COUPANT, IN -UREi
arrains: loss or damage b~ uro on UOILf JM*J,
>iiiBuHA^DI2E, HuUdUaOLD lrUBNlIfc'??i ?h??A?i
sc., at C6tabl.i:hed tates. .
Leeses promptly pa.j, witaoutrat'erm o to tn^lii-a.
G.BJ?C ? CO., Agents,
October 29 mttt6ao ?:c. tu Ad er'3 >c..tu Uaan.
ROYAL MUM ??MMOT
OF LIVERPOOL,.
C A FIT A L :
TWO 3OLLI0NS OF POUNDS STERLING.
H5E RISKS IA KEN ON BUILDINGS, MERCHAN?
DISE. AND PRODUCE.
LOSSES PROMPTLY AD JC?TE-. HEBE
ff. C. SEE &C0., Agents.
COR. YASDEBHCSSra WHABF AND EAST EAT.
Xovemb-r ll mtli9
OYSTERS.
F'-M LIE. CAN HE SU V ! LI D WIFii -WrNTN'?
PLA;. TED OY 1EUS by t e J. ha ta 6 J eT ry
Jo <j.v, We .ties i-j a.. Fr.d y. R staura t pp.i d
?t ; 1 ? L ve ; o.u rda-a with Messr-. PAIRCHX D i
ii . ?;L.S,e-istendot LAUikENa-STREET, ttat,n? itr^et
-. u umber of residence.
D?iem';er 7 .{
AUCTION SALES.
Balanc? cf Retail Store-Booti and Shoes,' Drjf
Goods, Mdiinery, Fancy Gooda, Hali, $c, &c.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.
Ca?h Auction Hon??, Ko. 65 Hewl-alMert,
Opposite F ostolEco.
; REGULAR EALES DA-S. MONDAIS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
Will sell THIS DAT, Sta D? ember, commondngtA it)
o'clock,
Ladloe'. Gents', and Chlldran'a ASSORTED STYLES
BOOTs AND SHOES; 50 enos ind cario ms i rim ned
Felt, Velvet, and Leghorn Hats; Eit.borj, Bod '-laaket\
Broadcloth. Cass moro. Satinet, Flanne-s, Canvas, Cara,
i bries, Piaid and other Dress Gooda; Hoop S lita,
I Hos ery, Longclotis, Undershirts. Silk and L- C. Ha id.
k.rchleti. Midna and Madder Haodkerc'-r ?-, SU3par>
dors, lie', Trlaaminga, Notions, to., S>0
Conditions cash. J) xrmbcr 9 ?
300 Lots-Contents of Store sold by Order of
Cr editor a.
McK*Y & CAMPBELL
WiH ten THIS DAT (Monday). Sth inst .nt, at JO o'clock,
at their Auc'im .'.tora No. 136 Aieeti g street,
ENTIRC CONTENTS OF 81 ORE,
cosisxcto is PAST cur:
Df.7 ROOD', PiEC-i GOJD*, MLLLINERT GOODS
(a very flue assortment), Ucady-M~de Clothing, Hosiery,
Glov a. Haodkcrchieis, Boots, shoos, ?ta
ii.ra-.-f.ro, fots, Pans, Kettles, Knives and Forks,
Filo-, Bazo H. Notions, Tobacco, .vc.
le: ma caan. gooda to bo removed d.y of sale.
Unreserved SaU of Dry Goods.
BY JOHN G. MRNWR&OO.
TO-MORROW, 10th inst, at 10 o'clock, will be sold al our
Auction .Sulcaroom, No. 1S8 Meeting street.
A LARG* AND VAR CED a&sOMJsUsVX OF DBF
GOODS,
CONSISTING ->y:
WED AND WHITE FLANNi L-, Long and temara
Wo 1 sim wis, Nubias, bontasa, Caaaimerts, -?mets.
White. G.-av and Colored Woollen blurt*, Woollen
Dra-vtra. M n's an i Women's Hosiery, i.U?t Linen,
Wo ?len Glove*, Colorea Bordered and Cambri . Hdkr*.,
Bleicher* and Brown bhtrtings, calicoes, Kentucky
jeans, Shirting Strip , Del Ticks, Colored Canto J Kan
oel, lor Cloak Linings; Irish Linen, 3- ey Blankets, Spool
cotton, -c. sirs, Atc Wim a variety of other Good? and
a Lot of snop doods.
AL^O,
7 cases Men's Calf and Buff W. P. BOOTS
8 doz? * Mon's Brown md.>ry Ribbed Wool Jackets
15 dozen Gents and ladies Wool Scarra.
Conditions cash. December 9
A Largs and Eligible BuidUng Lot on the East
side of Smith street, between Calhoun and Bull
streets, at Auction.
BY SMITH & McGlLLIYRiY,
Real Estate Agents, No. 37 Broad-st oct,
TO-MORFOW, the 10th instant, at ll o'clock, at the old
Customhouse, East cud or Broad-atr. ? t,
That large and desirable BUILDING LOT next South
of the residt nee of the late Charlea I. T enholm, meas?
uring 60 feet front, more or less, by 164 feet deep, more
or less.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance In ono, two and
throe years, secured as usual Purchaser to pay 8. 4
MoG. tor papers and stamps. DeoemoerS
A Large Residence on the East Side of Pitt
street, No. 46, next the Southeast Corner of
Calhoun street, at Auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Estate Afrente, No. 37 Broad.street.
Wi 1 bo sold TO-MORKOW, the 10th of Decsmber, at ll
o'clock, at the Old CuBtomho.se, Eaat end of B ead
street,
AU that LOT OF LAND, with the large two and a half
story Woo J on Residence on a brick basement s tuate
th reoD, mcisunnir 76 feet front on Pitt-street, more or
leca, b ; 110 feet deep, moro or lesa. 1 he House con- '
Uius 6 square rooms. 2 dresatnsr rooms, 9 atti :$ and pan?
try, a eooJ brick kitchin, and oth r outbuildings.
Terms-One-third cash; the bal ince in ouo two and
three years. Purchaser to pav Sml h At McGllilvray for
paper J and < tamps._atm 14-2 December 9
A Small Farm of 112 Acres at the Eight Mile
Pump on thu Northeastern Railroad al Auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Estate Agents, No. Z7 Broad-st! eel
IQ-MO..EO fi, tho 10th of December, at ll o'ciook. at tita
Ol i Customhouse, cast en i ol Bioid-saxet,
TBE BOVE. FARM, anout 20 acres cleared with
small Dwelling and o .tbu ldlngs thereon, 60 aerea well
woo ed, near tao state Hoad and Cooper River. Bona .
ed nerta cy actis of J. L. Sande; s, east and sou.h by
lands now or ute of Dr. E'oroher, and weat by landa of
-Reynolds.
??r- s-Ouo-thlrd cash; the batanea la on", two ?nd
three yu?s. Purcaaser to pay S, At Alo i. ljr pipera
and stamps. stus3-J iVo-rnVr 9
By Order of the Executor of the Belate oj Ur. ti. C.
Steele-Positive Sale oj Two Large and Eligibly
Located Building Lots, adjoining each other, on
the South side of Beaufain-street and the East
side of Smith-street, rtspiclively, at Aaction.
BY SMI i H & MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Estate Agenta, So, 3 J Broad-* tree t.
Will positively ba sod, without r?serve, 10-MOBROW,
th? l tn lustut. at ll cc oak, at th} Old custoa
hou ?9, EM ead ot liroad-a.reoc,
'l hat No. I BUILDING LOi' ia Bdufauvatrect, next to
the .-cut?..-as corner ot nffih-etreec, measuring 60 foot
iront o-i Boauf-an-stxeet, mar. or less, by 14?')i loot dec;,
more erl.ss.
ALSO,
That DESI 0 ABLE BUILD MG LOT In Sm ft^rbP?et.
next to the t-ou;hcasc oorne- of ueau ain-titr?et, m se?
aring 47 f.et iront on ^mitli-ztreet, mo.e or lesa, by 136
?3 t deep. m.r. or leia, wi.h sm Ml wooden sum.tura
tnorcou.
Terms-Ono third cash; the balance in one, two and
ihre-Nears; secured us usuil. l-urcuaeer io pay s. a
McG. tor pupers und stamp*. Docent <-er 9
United flutes Marshal, s ?tale. Souih Curut.na
Duirxl-In Admiralty. IK C. Tillan vs. The
Charleston Dredging and Wharf Building 6\flt
pony.
Bi W. Y. LEITCH ft R, S.BRUNS,
Aactloneera.
By vir us of an Order of Sa e, to ire dir-cted, from the
Hon. George s. B ym, Judge of thc Distract Cour of
Sou tn Carolina, in Admiralty, ror tho District afore
saio, in the above caa., I wi J s?ll, at pub i. auetio >, at
the old Excbngc, East end of road street, in the
lort of Cnerlestoo, on T 2-DAY, tio 13tn day of
December, 1837, at ll o'cl.ck A. M.:
ONE OF iiO-GO'D'S PA?EN? MUD MACSL^ES.
WITH 1WO (2i FLAT -, now lying at CentTd Wharves.
Dot.: .??achine- and Flats are u?vly new, sheeted with
h>.avy sine, m g -OJ ord.-r, and roady for VJ;-:. The
Machine caudoione thousand ilOOO) tons cf mud per
day, und tho Flats ore each ..anable o; ho.uing tiur.y (90)
tons of mud.
Also,
T3E ST lAMlUG "RELiEE," built la PU'xdslphla,
In 1861 Lonrxtb, aixly.six (66) lett fix. (6j inehe-; depth,
seven (7) ieoc, brea Ith of be-m, sixteen (16; ? o , cop?
pered to six (C) toot. Hull and machlsory in good order.
Aiao,
A NEW STE.VM PILE DKtVER. Length, forty eight
,43) feet; breadth, fllioeu (15) ieot; de.-tu, three |S) t.et
d x (6 inches; ?wo i2) high pressure engmes, ?ix (6/inch
evilndars, twelve (l-j) inch stroke; length o. derrick
forty-eight (431 feat; space: for logs finVen (15; inches,
hammer w.t.,ht wo thousand (2000)pounds; flat bot.ox;
sliest U w th heavy zinc; propell-d by her own potrer;
speed foul ( i) miles per hour.
lerms cash. -Parchasen to pay for rapers and e'smpa.
J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. MawBsL
November 25 mthwmtbS
SALE OF GOVERNMENT FltOPERTY,
Will bo sold at publia Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the
Uth day oi De ember, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the offloe
of tac under Jg ..ed, Noe. 8 tau 10 halt Bay, Charlea
v>a. s. C.,
12,706 GRAIN BAGS, 11 lois to suit purchasers.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
Property to be removed without unnecessary delay.
JAMES P. LoW,
December 5 6 DUboraing Officer, S. C.
PRIVATE SALES.
The '-I/appoldt Farm" on C'harlalon Neck, near
the City, at Private SaU.
BY SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY
Eleal Estate Brokera, No. 97 Broad li treat.
At Private Sa'.e-.
lau VALUABLE AND WELL-KNOWN' PR0F2RTT,
Kith dwelling, outbuildings. Atc, Ac, located on tba
oinks of the Ashley ; consists of ab. nt i7o acres, em?
braced between tbe iti Ut of Way line of the South Caro?
?na Rai road on the ca t, and the Abhloy Elver on the
watt lt ls easily accessible by either of t?o Railroads,
the PJank Bojd or tho River, a. d is known as one ot toe
best and most p-ohhc fermi on the .>eck. For , articu.
la.:, app y es above, at Ka 27 BROAD STREET.
December 7_2
Ettatt Sale, by Permission cf Court of Equity.
BY C/<FFORD & MATHE WES,
Real Estate Aseste, No. 50 Broad Street.
At Pr vate cale
A FIRST CL.? SS SEv LELAND COT ON PLANTA
T?O-', on Joh.'o Islmd, situate! on t-tono Ri.er. seven
miles rom hadaaton, oontatetng iltto acrss, about400
clearal, well settioa In Negr ) liens?'. Aged Land mg
on the plaae, which stammers to EJ.ato puts 6-vora. it mea
a week.
ALSO,
A i I'ST CLASS 6EA I-L.ND COTTON PLANTA?
11ON, on John's Island, ono and a half mliei from -teco
River, conialniaj TJO acre.', 240 cv whi-h U doardd.
November 25 n
~~ MILLINERY, ETC.
FANCY MILL?.NEBF,
DBESS
AND
CLOAK MBS EIABLfflffi.
vf-T^V Mas. M. J. 2ERN0W,
/?% - --A v0. 50J Klag s: .et, J&?\g3k
' Tourth Por North of i^'j?C?a
- - . . ... : ;
S ci MadameD MO E -i'S Jt'tffflllS
fS M CELtJKATED PAPER Sf
L-' f"/I sadEMDROIDEBF, atut-v \J r.\
Cetobcr 30 ?jrur mo
ftCniS?lT?RAt.
li) PLITEiiS Ml) FiS?i?S.
A SUPERIOR .t>0 CHEAP
FERTILIZER!
THE NITir T^ETS AT r0TT-.R-n?LD, A PCPE?
BIOB FBBTIUZEB will ba sola lu lo.s to suit pur?
chasers at tba verv.owprioc Of F1V& DJ-LAtta per
ton. AC?V? MJXH.BK WSK
.,-cre-brr 3? 13 On the premiss?.
The ( itroiina Times.
PUBLISHED AT ORANGE Bl'RG C. II.
nr\K?3 PATER CLRCCLAlEo THROUGHOUT THF
j. middle portion o? the State, and oners the beet
faciliues tor au vertlsenr february Jl