Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. 49? LARGEST C?CDLATIOX.-THE DAILY SEWS UETNG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY SF.COGNIZED AS HAYTX3 TBE"LARGEST CIR CDLATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, .PtTBLLiHES THE LIST OF LETTERS BEAIATN <NQ IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCOP.DING IO THE PBOYIS <IONS OF THE NEW POsTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES IMS DAY. "CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their auction houso, Hasel-street, groceries, furn it aro, &c. G. W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at No. 42 Souiii Bay, coutents of a grocery store. MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his 8tcro, orner of Kins and Liberty streets, boots, shoes and hats. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM? MERCIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at our counting room at nine o'clock this morn? ing. Single copies five cents. Orders for ton copies and over wfll be filled at the rate of two and a half cents per copy. THE MAILS.-Something was wrong yester? day about the Northern mails. The mail due at midday did not reach the city until evening, and that dna in the evening did not arrive at all. | PERSONAL.-State Treasurer Niles G. Par? ker, Attorney-General D. H. Chamberlain and Speaker F. J. Moses, Jr., honored Charleston with a visit yesterday. BASE BALL.-A match game of base ball was played on Wednesday between the first nines of the "Evening Star" and the '"Pequot," which resulted in favor of the former. Sccre ten to two._ CAPTURE OF A DESPERATE CHARACTER. -Joh u Shedelle, a colored mau, who is km. wu to have been concerned i i thc attack on Mr. J. C. Car? penter on the 31st August, .vas arrested yes? terday, and will be tried at the nest term of the court. EXTRAORDINARY CO?NCIDENCE.-CUT enter? prising contemporary, the Courier, in its issn o of yesterday, regales its readers with a mass of cable dispatches dated "London, September 29," which appeared twenty-four hours before in THE NEWS under date of "London, Septem? ber 27." THE GERMAN FIRE COMPANY last night en? tertained a gay throng at their commodious hall. The lady friends of the members were present in full force, and the healthful and in? spiriting dance was kept up incessantly, and far into the hours of the morning. THE CLERKSHIP OF THE COURT-A Quo WAB? BA* TO TO BK TBXKD.-Mr. A. C. Bichmond, the newly elected clerk of the court, will have his claim to that position definitely settled in a few days, as the quo warrante will be heard before Justices Willard and H?ge, who will try the case in this city. THE MONEY ORDER POSTOFFICES now estab? lished in South Carolina are as follows: Ander? son C. H.; Charleston; Chester C. H.; Colom? bia; Laurens C. H.; Newberry C. H., and Port Boyal. Bates of commission: $20 orders, ten cent -; fSO, fifteen cents; ?40, twenty cents; and $50, twenty-five cents. , A ..REXIABUS"' JOURNAL.-Under the head of "Deceiving the 8onth," the New York Ckan mercial Advertiser says: The New York correspondent of the Charles? ton Courier writes that the Democrats of New York S tao? will carry all belora. thea, and elect a large majority of the members of the Legislature, and send Samuel J. Tilden to the Ssnate of tho United States. Ur. Tilden stands a better chance of being struck with lightning. y_ TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.-The Charles? ton Hotel celebrated the first of the month yes? terday by opening a new registry book ar? ranged like those now in general nue, each page continuing on the margin the names of prominent business finns, with a blank space f for the lilt of arrivals. The book was got np by Mr. F. G. Conniffe. RADICAL GATHERING.-The Bspublican party was ont in force'last night at the ?lilitnry Hall. Prom an early hour in the evening the yard and lobbies were thronged with a mass of black voters eager to learn what the select ?nd unapproachable few were accomplishing. Words ran high and tho Boweu-Epping squab? ble bids fair, ere long, to end in blows. FOB GFOB3ETOWN.-Passengers to George? town aro now offered the choice of two fine steamers. The Emilio leaves tc-night and the Planter on Monday night. Each Tassel has Ample freight and passenger accommodations. We refer to the advertisements of Mr. John Ferguson and Messrs. Shackelford & Kelly, the agents respectively of the two steamers. OCR VENERABLE AND RESPECTABLE NEIGH? BOR, tho Courier, is exhibiting its accustomed agility in adapting- itself to circumstances : Witness the following marriage notice, which was printed conspicuously io its issue of Tues? day last: MA BETED, Tn thia city, cn the 17th lestant, bj BOY. E. ?. ADAMS. Hm. W. J. WHIPPER, of Beantort, 8. C., to FRANK A., eldest daughter of WILLUM ROLLIN. CHARLES AND ISABELLA.-On the second of October, 1700, Charles LT, of Spain, conveyed "bis dominions by will to Philip of Anjou, .grandson of Louis XIV. This bequest led to "tho famous War of Succession in Spain, and oc? casioned tba no less famous campaigns of Marlborough and Eogene. To-day Isabolla Segunda may be pondering the expediency of '.giving up the Spanish crown to any one whom the people may prefer. "Sich is life." CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE CITY RAILROAD. By the schedule of the City Railroad Company, .published in another column, it will be seen that tho cars now run on both routes at inter? Tals of ton minutes. On tho King-street line the cara will leave the upper terminus on the last trip at 9 P. M. and the lower at 9.30 P. M. On Rutlodge-street the last car lea*Ses the up? per terminus at 8.54 P. M. and the lower at 9.30 P. M. The cars will commence running on both routes at 7.30 A. M. WHAT IS IT BUT A MAP OF BUSY LIFE ?-The Courier of yesterday contained the following paragraph : Yesterday morning as a freight train of tho South Carolina Railroad was on its way to the city, Mr. Farrell, who was actintr as conductor, attempted to leap from his car while in motion. Thc train was. thoo near the nine mile curve, and was coing at a rapid rate. In leaping Mr. Farrell fell on tbe track, and two wheels of the car passed over his right leg. This statement is perfectly correct, except thai (1.) Mr. Farrell wa3 not acting as con? ductor of tho train; (2.) he did not attempt to Jeap furn tho car while in motion. (3.) The train was not near the nine milo curve. (4) The train waa not going at a rapid rate. (5.) In leaping Mr. Farrell did not fall on the track. (6.) Two wheels of tho car did not pass over his right leg. With these unimportant exceptions the account is strictly true. ANOTHEB COLOBED MAGISTBATE.-Samuel L. Bounett, a colore! man, who has sinco the war been employed by the Freedmen's Bu? reau, was yesterday commissioned a magis? trate by Governor Scott. His practice will be principally among the freedmen ou the islands, to whom he is well known. His position in the bureau was that of mediator in all con? troversies between the whites and blacks; ho waa also one of those appointed to regulate tho marital relations of the frcedmon. He is about fifty years of age, and is considered to be a quiet and unobtrusive man. THE STATE BILLS RECEIVABLE.-These bills should be signed by the State Treasurer and countersigned by tho Comptroller-GoneraL A few days ago, however, a lot was offored for sale, which bore the Bignaturo of Nearie, the Comptroller-General, but were not signed by the Treasurer at all. It is not known whether the bills bad been improperly obtained, or whether the signature of Parker, the Trea? surer, was lacking, because thcro is so much looseness in administering our affairs in Co? lumbia. lu any event it is not surprising that the bills issued by tho new incumbents, Nea gle and Parker, should be worth so much less in the market than those which wero issued by Treasurer Hood and Comptroller Le a ph a rt. ConoNEB's INQUEST.-Coroner Whiting held an inquest, yesterday, on the body of a color? ed infant, found in a house in Tra Id-street, between King and Meeting. It appeared that the child was born last Monday on the premi? ses, and tho mother had wrapped it up for burial, but was prevented by sickness from burying it. A post mortem examination was held by Dr. F. Peyre Porcher, and though some appearances indicated that the child had been bom alive, the body was too far decom? posed to admit of a positive opinion. The jury, after bearing the testimony, returned a verdict of doath from some cause to them un? known. _ HOTEL ABBTVALS, October L-Pavilion HoteL- Tho*. Murphy, Graham's Cross Roads; C. B. Denny, city; -Jno. Campbell, city; L. G. Shepherd, city; R. T. Coglia, New York; S. P. Holliday, Clarendon; J. P. Ryan, South Caroli? na; H. B. Clarke, L. Lorentz, city; Jas. O. Ladd, Summerville; T. A. Hall, Massachusetts; J. N. Goodwin, Williamsburg; M. B. Lucas, Manning; D. W. Haines, Florence; J. S. Land, Bonnoau's Depoi; A. B. Gray, steamer Protnc thens. CharUston Hotel.-JU. G. Parker, Columbia; D. H. Chamberlain, Sewall Warner and lady. Liverpool; John H. Goreham, New York; J. Carr, Hamburg; Geo. T. Atkins, Now York; W. H. Bradley, Augusta; Jos. S. Canly, Clarendon; Louis Beraardeny, New Orleaus; Franz Bulz, Mobile; Chas. Mechule, Houston, Texas. THE NEW PLANK ROAD.-Some of the planks to be used for tho new read have been taken out and work will soon begin. Tho distance to be planked is four thousand (?oven hundred and fifty-two feet, or about seven-eighths of a mile. The road will bo laid in tho follow inf? streets : Calhouu, from the Le id of East Bay to Washington, up that street to the North? eastern depot, through Chapel and John to Meeting, and dowu Elizabeth, crossing Cal? houn to the head of Anson-street. This will furnish three direct roads to tho Depot, and will greatly facilitate the transportation of cot? ton and other hoavy freights. The Mayor bas determined to adopt a now plan ia the con? struction of thee roads. No estimates have been calif J for, and the city will bo the con? tractor. It is asserted that by this plan money can be saved and a larger number of the de? serving poor be furnished with employment. The planks now in Calhoun-stroet, which will be us( fl fe-: tho road, belonged to the city, hav? ing been purchased for thc shell road. THE DEMOCBATIO WABD MEETINGS ON WED? NESDAY HIGHT.-The -different Democratio Ward Clubs held their regular meetings on Wednesday nUbt, which were thronged by our enthusiastic Democrats. A resolutioa from the Club of Ward 5, asking the other clubs to join that olub, in on invitation to Judge Aldrich to address the Charleston Democrats,. wan, as far os we have learned, adopted by all tbe clubs. Ward 2.--The Club of this Ward was address? ed by John Grimball, Esq. - Ward 3.-W. J. Gayer, Esq., delivered a capital address before the Club of this Ward. The Club then adjourned to the Masonic Hall, where President Hanckel was speaking. Ward 4.-lu the Club of this Ward there wail an embarras de rtchesses in regard to speak? ers. Thoa. M. Hanckel, Esq., Judgo Lock? wood, and J. Barrett Cohen, Esq., spoke, and spoke thoughtfully, earnestly and weil. Ward 5.-The Club of this Ward was address? ed by M. P. O'Connor, Esq., who made an ornate and eloquent speech. Ward 7.-The Club of this Ward was address? ed by E. W. Soymour, Esq. Stophen Riley, thowell known colored Demociat, also spoke. RIP VAN WINKLE.-Most of our readers are familiar with the touching legend of Bip Tun Winkle, immortalized by the pen of Irving and so faithfully reproduced on thc stago by the actor Jefferson. Since the dty whon the sturdy old Knickerbocker awoke from his 20yesrs' sleep to find tbe strange transmogrification which hod taken placo in tue world of his early manhood,there has b jen no such awakening as that which enabled that ancient bi it knowing journal, thc Courier, to discover, af ti r the lapso of a journalistic age, the fact that c city elec? tion was impending. The election aci bicama a law ob Saturday, and was duly printed, in full, with comments, in THE NEWS of Monday. The Courier gave its readers no information on the subject. Tuesday come, and the Cou? rier was still oblivious. With an impartial and praiseworthy .disposition to accommodate, it recorded the nuptials of one of our "Honor? able" legislators, but about the important elec? tion measure which that legislator and bis as? sociates has passed it remained blind and deaf and dumb. It was only on Wednesday, tho fourth day after thc event, that it yawned and awoke from its slumber sufficiently to inform its readers that "on tho day referred to there will undoubtedly bc held au election in the cities and towns of this State." If the Courier should continue in the fuluru to manifest the Bame fondness for the drowsy shades of its Sleepy Hollow, it bocomes an interesting ques? tion whether its readers will be able to leam the results of Ibo November elections in time to exchange congratulations thereon over the Christmas bowl. ONE HUNDBED THOUSAND DOLLABS SAVED TO THE dir.-At the last meoting of the City Council Mayor Clark said that "in thc past two months the annual expenses of the city had been reduced nearly $100 00). Tho Mayor also said that the fact could- be proved by figures. We have made inquiry into' the circumstances, and find that Mayor- Clark was warranted in making the general statement, which has been received with so much satisfaction. The princtpal amounts which go to make up the $100,000 are os follows: Tidal Drains This department has beca inoroaghly over? hauled, and various couoniical changes have been made, which have reduced tho annual cost by at least $7?00. Ahns Houie-Tho cost of the rations of the poor has buen reduced from eleven cents to four cents a day by the substitution of grist and molasses for thc old ration. There aie eighty-nine persons in the alms house, and seventeen hundred who re ceive oat-door relief. The reduction in tho cos? of feeding the whole seventeen hundred and eighty-nine persons wilt save to tho city, it is expected, about $30,000. The College and High S-hool-These institutions have been made self-supporting, which will save about $7000. Salartes-These have been reduced, and some small leaks have been stopped. This will save the city about $5000. The aggregate of these savings is in round numbors $50,000, to which must bc added the expected proceeds of tho tax on cotton, $35,000, and of the tax on ship? ping, $15.000. makin:? a grand total of $100,000. This is equal to ono year's interest upon third of the whole of the city debt. It must bc borne in mind that Mayor Clari: has had to contend with many difficulties. Thc negro aldermen are worse than useless, an-J the white aldermen, with three exceptions, err. inexperienced in municipal affairs. Mayor Clark has worked hard, and it must be admit? ted that he appears to have given his whole time and attention to the discharge of the on? erous duties of his position. BUSINESS NOTICES. Fon ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES in tho way of domestic and foreign perioniery, and toilet and fancy articles, go to Aimar's, at the corner of King and Vanderhorst streets. Bis stock hus just receiv? ed some exceedingly attractive additions, and the ladies .specially should make it a point to examine these, which are as cheap as they are tempting. -o A CHANCE FOU CHEAP HABDWABE.-Messrs. B. M. Marshall & Bro. wilL on Monday next, com? mence tbe sale of hardware remaining in the store of Mr. Van Vinkle. Tho assortment embraces al? most every variety of hardware and house furnish? ing goods. -o GREEN TUBTLE SOUP, fish chowder, roast beef, icc., will form the attractions at Torck's "Our House" during lantb hours this morning. MOREHEAD BITTERS.-These bitters can be bad at James McKean, No. 58 An sou-street, who is prepared to hil all orders with dispatch. August 10 3mos mfw -O CHOICE GEBEN AS J BLACK TEAS, ono dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson streets. GOOUB delivered tree. (I. II. If you want Cheap Blank Bootis; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, kc; or Miller's Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly ; It >ou want Books bound in any style, or Aroonat Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad street gats anr) (Cans. m ?BT DE P?RIS. ? GENTLEMEN WAITING THE OPENING OF PABISIAN "SOFT DATS" aie notified that STEELE, Importing Hatter, is n.w prepared to exhibit a choice assortment of tho finest textures and colors. Pri?es SI 50 to SS. STEELE, Importing Hatter, No. 313 King-street, Sign of tho "Big Hat." October 2 ?3 printers' UHjoIcsalc Ulan bouse. PRINTERS' WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE. WALKER, KVAIVS 4 COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. FLAT PAPERS, FOLDED PAPERS, BOOK AND NEWS PAPER. THEY AHE AQEKTS FOB The L. JOHNSON Type Foundry B HOE & 00.'s Printing Presses and Material DEGENEB k WEILEB'S "Liberty" Press GORDON'S "Franklin" Press GEO. MATHERS' SONS' Book and Colored Inks C. E. JOHNSON'S Book and News Ink THE BATH (9. C.) PAPEit COMPANY, And all other kinds of PRINTING MATERIAL at Manufacturers' prices. In buying of ni it costs the Printer or Publisher no nore than if he bought at the North, and he leaves some of his money ia his own section of coun? try, instead of sending it all there, and that too with? out cost to himself. Al! Che profit which can bc kept here benefitt the South. September 10 "COTTON SAMPLE PIPER, SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN OBDEB TO SUIT THE BtQ?lBEMENTS OF THU COTTON TRADE. BARKING INKS BY BARKEL, KEG OK GALLON, AT PRICES BELOW NEW YORK, Put np ia noat packages of ten gallons ; just a good quantity lor Factors', or Cotton Merchants' use for season. HARKING - BRUSHES JUD POIS. SAMPLE TWINE. For sale by WALKES, ITASS i COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AMI No. 100 EAST BAY STREETS, Charleston, S. C. September 10 J JU P O K TE R S OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY G HO CEE IES. WM. B. CORWIN k CO. JS-Gooda delivered to all parts of the City. July 15 wfxn 3mo TO BE Vi AND TO Bli CLOSED UP! WE HAVE 3I.VRKKD DOW ? OUR EN? TIRE STOCK OF MEN'S Al BOYS' CLOJBING AND FURNISHING GOODS, WHICH WE PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT AT ]R E T A. I Ta WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING HAS REEN" MANU? FACTURED by ourselves ex?>rfssly for our Retail Trade, sud every article sold will be warranted to g ive satisfsclion. As wc ore obliged to vacate tbe Store on tbe first cf November, wo bave marked the Goods at prices that must insure au immediate falo. Cur friends and customers are rem hided that an early selection lrom tho Stock will secure tho great? est bargains, as many of the Goods arc marked to sell at LESS THAN HALF THE ACTUAL VALUE. LIST OF FORMER AND CLOSING PRICES LOT OF OVER SACKS, lormcrly sold at S20 to $25, now.$15 00 LOT OF OVEn SACKS, formeily soli at S16 to $18, noir. 12 00 LOT OF BUCK DRESS FROCK4, formerly sold at $25 lo $45, now. 20 00 LOT OF FROCK SACKS, formerly sol! at $16 to $20, now. 12 00 LOT OFHEAVF CASSIMBRS SACK*, former? ly sold at S18 to $20, now. 12 00 LOT OF BLACK CLOTH AND TRICOT SACKS, Urmerlyso'.d at ;2J lo $25, LOW.... 15 00 LOT OF BLACK AND DARK MIXED SACKS, formerly sold at i 16 to $20, now. 12 00 LOT OF BLACK AND FANCY MIXED SACK?, f formerly sold at $12 to $10, now. 8 LIGHT AND DARK MIXOD SKELETON SACK?, formerly sold at $8 to $12, now. 5 00 FLACK FRENCH DOESKIN PANT?, formerly sold at $12, now. 10 00 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, formerly sold at $8, now. C 00 TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL CASbl MEBE PANTS, lormerly sold at $$ to $10, now. C Ol TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL CAS8I MERE PANTS, formerly sold at $10 to $12, now. 6 50 VESTS TO MATCH.$2 to $4 00 LOT DARK BLUB PA M TS, formerly sold at $0 50, now. i 00 BLACK CLOTH VESTS, formerly sold at $5 to $6, now. 3 50 SCOTCH Ci SSI M ERE SUITS-ENGLI>H WALKING COAT, PANTS AND VEST, for merty sold at $ 3, now. 25 00 A LARGE INVOICE OF BOTS' CLOTHING, FRESH GOODS, Selling at hair tnc cost to manufacture. FUK Xi Sill IN G GOODS. WHITE SHIRTS, formerty a: $3 to i3 5?, now.3 2 00 WHITE 631213, formoily at S2 50, now. I 75 WHITE JE^N DRAWERS, formerly at $1 50, now. 1 oj WHITE LINEN DRAWERS, io.merty ot $2, now. 1 io Wt! TTE MUSLIN A>D BROWN JEAN, for? merly 51, now. MERINO UNDER SHIRTS, formerly $1 50 to $2, now. 1 00 MLRINO DRAWERS, foruicrly$2 to $3, now.. 1 00 LINKS COLLARS, faraicrly $2 5J per dozen, now...'. 100 LINEN FINISH PAPER COLLARS, 35 cents per box, now. 25 SILK SCARF?, TIES AND HOWS, 50 cents to SI 50, now. 25 ALL OUR FURBISHING GOOOS AT CORRESPOADINU LOW PRICES. Thc Clothing !s all of onr own nurmficturc, and warranted in every particular. We have marked our Stook at tbe above low prices, as our business i:i Charleston is po3;::vely TO RE CLO.S3D LP. Country Merchants purchacing C'lcthiuij ?ill find it to their advautage to mak-. B Sl-lcction from . ur Stock. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, No. 270 KING, COR. HASEL-STREET, Sepleinber 29 CHARLESTON, S. C. 12 Cotton presses a o il So? (Sins. IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS. G-EBY'S PATENT LABOR-SAVING IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS ! WITH ONE MULE A HEAVY BALE CAN BE EASILY PACKED. Set of frocs weith 1100 ros. Price S140. AUSO, THE GEORGIA SAW GI, Formerly "CLEMENS" GIN. of Columbus, Ga., at reduced prices. For descriptive lists, apply to Hl'GER & KAY EMIL. General Agents f r South Carolina, No. 63 East Bay. Charlca'on, S. C. ALSO, Aaents for tho sale ot PORTABLE AND STATION A UY ?NG1NES. HENEREY'S "Mc CABTBY" GT NS, BICE and WHEAT THRESHERS, FANS, GftlST MILLS, Ac. HUGER. & RAVENEL, No. GO East Bay, Charleston, 3. C. ftu2mos /nrcign cub JJomfstfc ?paper, Stationen), &c. WM? JO No. 3 Broad and No. 109 East Bay Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. -o FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PAPER AP STATiOlR?, PENS, INKS, PENCILS, COPYING PRESSES, &c BLANE BOOKS, OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE. LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, Sales Books, TOE BOOKS, AND ALL KINDS OF ACCOMT_BOOKS. ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE AND BINDERIES m THE SOUTHERN COUNT?Y, WHERE T?l EY ARE PREPARED TO DO EYE RY DESCRIP? TION OF BOOK, JOB AND FANCY PRINTING, and to manufac? ture to order BLANK BOOKS, Ruled, Printed or Bound to any pat? tern. Septembor 10 8? li {JL1 3 \lh_? ii . WHITE LEAD AND ZE?C PAINTS. 10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PUKE WHITE LEAD 8000 lbs. Pure White Lead 10,000 lbs. PHre Franklin White Lead 10,000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead. 5000 lbs. Pure French White Zinc 5000 lbs. Pure American White Zinc. ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES k CALDER, Au?ust 20 No. 126 MEETING-STREET. o .tin* OILS! OILS! OILS ! 500gallons PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 gallons Bleached Winier Whale Gil 1000 pylons No. 1 Winter Lard Oil 1000 gallons prime Tanner's Oil 300 gallons pure Xcatsibot Oil 1000 gallons White Oak Oil OOO gallons Boiled Unseed Oil 900 gallons English Linseed Oil 50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil 20 barrels Rosin Oil 10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COUPLETS STOCK CF VARNISHES of ?Tcry kind. TURPENTINE, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES COLORS, PAINTS. SAND AND EMORY PAPE? CROCUS CLOTH AND LEATHER BELTING. FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, Anjrosi 20 2mo* Nc. 12(1 MEETING-STREET. fi?cri) Stulln. CHiRLESTOK HOTtlL t?ABLS!. rpiitsE rxr??:srvE BTAnx.ES ABE SOW IN i thorough :cpair au J coat Ja A FULL STOCK OF HORSES AND VEHICLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Vvh'ch eau be ob?a?ied at ail houri. OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES AND BUG? GIES ALWAYS ON HAND. HORSES ALSO TAKEN ON LTTElOf. 'DOUGL\S ii JACR-OX, Cl ar!eaton Hole! .Stables. September 3 2mos* Pinckucy-3troct. milii LVlCa CT f 1 PKKSS, PC I! LIS li X. ED at Lake City. Florida, enjo.vs the largest cir? culad m of nay uews??pcr published iu the State. It in circulated pnucipal.yin those counties iu East Florida, trom which the me.chants of charleston get the most trade, but sent to nearly every P- et oflL-e lu th?> State lt is decidedly a white man"s paper, which, together wi;b its extendive circularen, niakus it a most ileainbta ajveitisiug me liam tor the murchants of Charleston, who wisn to encouragf J Florida trido. E. W. DAVIS, September M Editor and Proprietor. I ?jpHE KLOWKK COL'RIEtt^ Pl'bLIS??ED DI WALHALLA., S. C., BY ROBERT YO UKO k CO. WHITN'ER ST?HES, Editor; ROBERT YuUN'G, Oublis Lier. THE COURIER, published ai the terminus of the B'uo Rid^e Railroad, and surrouude 1 by the abun? dant and fert'le counties of North Ciroli :a and Geor? gia, afford* a superior advertising medium for the merchants of Charleston and Columbia. The fall trade before us promises immense Shipments from this depot of every kind ot produce. Tito proprie? tors devote their time and energy to promote tue enterprise and resources Of th? State, and to main? tain thc supremacy of tue white race. September i mUl BE.\ NETT?.VILLE JOCHA AL. PUBLISHED IN BENNli'ITri VILLE, S. C., BY STU li Ba i: LITI LE, Proprietors. WAI. LI TILE, Editor; A. A. STUBB-, Publisher. Thc extensive circulation of the Bcnnctttvillc Journal in the Pee l>ee connirp, renders it a sape rior adver?sia? mediain for tu* ine.' hauts an! ou hin ct ti men oi't'uarlestou, who desire to extend th .-ir business in this section . I the State. Tho proprie? tors have resolved to advertise at pricos to s -it the tim?. I he Journal fs the only paper puiilisheJ in rhii' portion of the Stat.'. The editor wilt devoVe h's time and enerby to pro? mote the interests ?od mai utain the supremacy of thc white race, and will unfLncuiagry perform his duty in ths defence of right and justice. August One Hundred Caaes Bool?, Shoes and Hat!. BY MILE8 DRAKE. THIS MORN INO. at 10 o'cloci. I will sell, at my store, comer of King and Liberty streets, 75 cas.;s BOOri and SHOES, just received Dy steam? ship i-aragoasa. coxs STnta OP: Cases Men'? nae Wax Buokle BROGANS Cases Men's Kip and Buff Balmorals Cases Men's Calf Congress and Oxf rd Ties Cases Boys' Buff Balmorals aud Brogans Caces Ladies' S*rge Congross Cases Ladies' Goat and Morocco Bootees Cases Women's Goat and Buff Bootees. Ard an assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Chil? dren's Sho*s in Cartoons. ALSO, 25 cases Men's, Boys' and Children's HATS. October 2_ Groceries, Toilet Soap, Buckets, Furniture, Dry Goods, Hoop Skirts, Sundries. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will seil THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at their Store. No. 55 Hasel street, opposite rostofflce, SARDINES, Pickles, tireen lea. Candles, Soap, Mustard. Blue, Ginger, Tubs, Buckets, Seivea, To? bacco-, kc. ALSO, FURNITURE of a iomily loaving the city. ALSO. General assortment DRY GOODS, Brogans, Hoop Skirts, Toilet Soaps, ie., &c. Conditions casu. October 2 Grocery Store, No. 24 South Bay, one of the best Stands/or the Island Trade. G. >V. STEFFENS & CO., Auctioneers, Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises. The Siock, Fixtures and Lease of GBOCEBY STORE, No. 24South Bay. N. B.- I he above will be offered in the whole. Conditions-One-half cash; balance in one year, with an endorsed note. If not sold as above statod it will be retailed oat at auction. Will bo sold at private salo if applied for before Friday._October a Estate Sale, by order of the Executors Complete Stock of Hardware, ' at Store of the tate John Van Vinkle, No. 341 King street. BY lt. M. MARSHALL & BRO. On MONDAY, 5tb inst, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be sold at No. 311 King-street, north of Liberty-street, Ibo uiiove complete and well selected stock of Im? ported aid Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HODsEHOLD ARTICLES, Wood, Tin and Japanned \Y?rea, teaks, Rope, ice , kc. lerms cash. Articles to be removed on day of sale October 2 I \DICK DEC RES bl XV EQUITY. Tupper, Master, vs. Bryan. On TUESDAY, the Sib of October, at ll o'tfock, will be- sold, at tho O d Customhouse, All that FARM OR TBAOTOKLvND, situvt? in tlie Parish of Christ Church, Char oston District, about six miles f .-om the Vi [lace or Mount Pleasant, and on the sea shoie, containing 31) acres, m ir J or less; bounded east on lands of John Hamlin, south? west on linds of David Whttesides, aud to tba northwest on lands of tho Estate of William Mat? thews. Te'ms-One-third cash; balance ia one and tw> years, with interest, payable soml-annu'.lly from day ot sale, secured by bond* of purchaser and mort? gage ot premises Purchaser to pay taxes and for papers and suimps. JAMES W. GRAY. 0' tiber2 ftu2 Masterin Equity. frags, Chemicals, (Ctr. K ? S A D A I. I S PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CUKES SCR O F?LA AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, LITER AND KTDNEY8. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our But Citizens. t&~ For Te H. im o niais ot remarkable cares, see "Ho? ad alla Almanac" for thia year. PREP ABED OKI/Z BX DB. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 244 E .vLTnioas-STESET, BALTQIOBE, MD. FOR SALE BY DUWIK it HOIS l?. No. 109 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Juif 22 6mos T^ELT UPO? OURSELVES, ENCOURAGE HOHE PBODUCT ONS AND THY SOUTHERN TONIC ?CURES DYSPEPSH, INDIGESTION. D?AR PfiOA, Fi VER AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE? BILITY. We have, after long study ac? many experiments, succeeded iu producing what we claim to be the BEST DOTERS AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER? AGE In usc, compounded as they are of the most valuable ingrediente known to Pharmacy. As a IONIC AND AP..'?TI2ER it ha3 no equal-reliable in all BILIOUS DKRANGEMENS, resulting from miasmatic influence*, so prevalent at the South, and change of diet, climate and water. La offerine to the Southern public our great TONIC AND BEVER? AGE, we only ask lor it s. fair trial, feeling assured it? own merits will soon ensure its becoming a favor? ite at the South. It has all the pleasing qualities of a "Liqueur,*' and though under a small volume, is four times mire active than other preparations. It is almost indispensable for r constituting the blood in females suffering from debility and loss of appe? tite, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite? ment or ovcr-exeriion. The benefit of these Bitters arc felt immediately. Dose is a wine glass full before meals. Each bottle has our stamp ?nd signature over the cork. DO WIE & MOIS F, Proprietors And Wholesale Druggists, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Basel. August 5 6mo* KOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists K-rerywliere. July ?S ?ac lyr F EVER A _\ D AGUE. NO MORE CHILLS I NO MORE FEVER I G J >. >D GET THE GREAT SOUTHERN FEVER AND AGUE B?MEDY (Prlce Fifty Cents) E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUG G I 8T S AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, 8. C. September 18