The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 05, 1868, Image 3

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TH EDA I LY NEWS. 35-LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS KEINO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS BAYING TBE LARGEST CIR CCLATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, ?PCTILISIIES THE LIiT OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN I HE POSTOFFICE AT TH li END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTI?X SALES HUS DAY. C AMT I) ELL, KNOX & Go. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their auction bouse, Basel-street, div goods, hats, &c. ' uni R. M. MAESUALL & BROTHER Will SOU at 10 o'clock, at No. Ul King-street, a complete .stock ol hardware. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff, will sell at ll o'clock. ot tlie counhouse, several pieces of real estate. _ A WILD RUMOR was afloat yesterday of a serious accident on the Northeastern Railroad. It was altogether without foundation. THE CATHEDRAL.-The pulpit of the Cathe? dral Chapel was filled yesterday hythe Rt. Rev. Bishop Verot, of Savannah, who delivered an eloquent and instructive discourse. DETENTION OF STEAMERS.-Ihclstormy wea? ther of the past two days bas detained at this port the steamship? Falcon, for Baltimore, and Prometheus, for Philadelphia; but they will de? part as soon as the weather moderates. BLACK UPON WHITE.-Somebody has smear? ed black paint over the new sign of tho Demo? cratic Beading Booms, at the corner of Church and Broad streets. Verily, "bottom rail on top," and "black upon white," are the mottoes of the times._ TEMPLETON'S DRAMATIC COMPANY closed a moderately successful season in Columbi? on I Saturday, and have gone to Charlotte, North Carolina, where they expect to play a week cr more. They will then, after a few representa? tions in Columbia, revisit Charleston. RISE IN COAL.-The auction coal sales in New York last Thursday show a rise of $1 per ton and over. This, it is stated, comes from two causes: the necessary high cost of railroad transportation, and the scarcity of shipping to transport coal._ THE CHESTERFIELD DEMOCRAT.-The first number of this new journal will bc published at Chester on the 14th instant. It will be Dem? ocratic in politics, enterprising in tho collec? tion of news, and unflagging in its attention to the interests of the important section m which it will circuhto. Under the editorial control of W. L. T. Prince, Esq., and the gene? ral management of tho proprietors, Messrs. Worley & Co., the Democrat should soon be? come influential and prosperous. An adver? tisement, which will be found in another column, contains full particulars as to terms and days of publication. BALTIMORE AND THE SOUTH.-The Balti? more Sun says: "Trade with tti*? South has revived considerably during the past few weeks. The city is at present being visited by quite a number of business men from that quarter, who, it is understood, find no difficul? ty in having their wonts supplied in tho woy of purchasing fall and winter supplies. The steamers to Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington and nearer ports are carrying oat full cargoes of assorted merchandise, and return laden with the valuable products of the soil. On the ? whole, tho trade between Baltimore and South? ern cities is more lively at present than it has been for many years." THE WEATHER.-It rained in torrents the greater part of Saturday and yesterday, and .daring Saturday night the wind was 1 lowing a gale from the uortbeast. This is, we presume, the expected equinoctial storm, and the sooner over thc botter. No great harm has been dono in the city. Some fences were blown down, which had for a long time wanted an excuse for falling; some trees were dismembered, per? haps to provide firewood fbr'the winter. In several streets the drains are choked and the water has overflowed the sidewalks. Our telegraphic dispatches show that the storm is general throughout the country, and it is believed that there has been considerable "loss of lifo aad property. COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS.-It affords us great pleasure to give place in our columns to the following insolations which were unani? mously adopted by an almost full Board of the Commissioners of the Orphan House of Charleston, at i noir last session on the lat in ? slant : .Resorted, Tbat this Board very sensibly and thankfully appreciate the services of Professor George 0. Robinson, which were so kindly vol? unteered and have been so very acceptably and efficiently performed by him as organist of the chapel or the institution for the last eight Sab- j bath afternoons. Resolved, That with sentiments fully expres? sive of tito estimation in which Professor Rob? inson is held by this Board, both as a Chris? tian and benevolent geutleman and a superior musician, our chairman furnish him with a copy of these proco adinna iQ foll, and that they be spread on our records .as form in? a promi? nent portion oi' the aots of this meeting. Resolved, That tho foregoing resolutions bc published in tho daily papers of this city. THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTKICT CON? VENTION.-The State Central Executive Cora mitteo havo adopted tho following resolutions: Resolved, That the President of the Conven vention of Delegatos from the Democratic party of the several districts which assembled iu Charleston on the 15th September last for tho purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate for Congress from that district, is hereby re? quested to summon tho members of that Con? vention to reassemble in tte City of Charleston . on a day to be fixed by him, for the purpose t f .nominating a Democratic candidate for Con? gress from the Socond Coneressioual District, in the placo of Hon. A. P. Aldrich, who dechn 'Ol tho nomination recently tendered to him, and that the President be also requested to in? vite such portions of such several districts rs . did not sohd delegatos to such reccDt Convec? tion, to send delegates to the Convention which is n JW requested to assemble. Resolved, lhat a copy of the foregoing reso? lution be forwf.rded to tier. John A. Wagener, President of the receut Nominating Conven? tion of the Second Congressional District, held in Charleston on the 15th September last. The Convention will meet in this city on Thursday, tho loth inst. HOTEL ARRIVALS, October i.-Charit alon Hotel. W. J. Cromwell, Sumter, S. C.; J. C. Gillett, Augusta, Ga.; Jas. A. Roberts, Savannah; C. Jerome Fiquet, New York; A. M. Latham, Summerville S. C.; A. P. Cleveland, New Or? leans; Jumes Johnson, city; Geo. G. Mixer, Florida; Dr. D. Graus, Ocala, Fla.; Mrs. Had nell and dautrhter, Jacksonville, Flt.j Capt. T. . Lockwood, steamship James Adgei ; M. H. Na? thans, ciiy; T?os. Floyd, Henry Jones, Balti? more; R. K. Scott, Columbfa, S. C.; M. Lesser, Anderson C. H.; Jas. W. Po jr, B Itou, S. C.; Dr. Taber and lady, Florida; B. S. Hallock, New York; A. P. Jackson, city. PaciHon Hotel, Oe*ober 3.- Jas. O. Ladd, Summerville; H. A. Ulrno, Florence; W. \V.' Farrow, Abbeville; W. P. Reynolds, Madieo C. S. Land, Bonneau's; Jas. W. Craig, Fla. October 4.-D. Connell aid lady, Miss M. IL Culver, MUs A. M. Culver, Culverton, Ga.; J. T. Cauthen, Fla.; G. McGruly, Savannah;'A.* W.Loyns, Florence; W. M. McNeil, Leesville G. Heft. ?mith, city.'; PERSONAL.-Among the departures for Eu? rope on Thursday last, by thc steamship Balti? more, of the Baltimore and Bremen line, we notice the names of tho Von- Bev. Jae. A. Corcoran, ol tin's city, and tho Bev. Dr. G. McMuileu, of Chicago. The latter Roes to I Borne for the pur poso of representing the grievances of the church in Chicago in connec? tion with the diflercuccs with the Bishop (Dug? gan) ot that diocese. Dr. Corcoran goes to Borne as theologian from tho United States to make preparations for the grand (Ecumenical Council of IS'JO. The Kichinond papers announce that Josiah E. Smith, of Charleston, and Dr. B. \Y. Sea? brook, of Beaufort, South Carolina, have re? cently bought laud in Fauquicr County. Vir? ginia. Governor Scott arrived in tho city yesterday, and ia staying at thc Charleston Hotel. THE HON. JOHN QDTNC? ADAMS TO VISIT SI>CTH CAROLINA.--A telegram was received in Columbia on Saturday from this distinguished gentleman, that, ia cbedienco to aa invitation extended to him by the Central Executive Committee, he will visit Columbia and address our people. Mr. Adams will leave Boston 0:1 this (Monday) morning, and will probably ba in Columbia by Thursday. On Friday noxt ho is expected to address the people. Tho Pheonix urges a full attendance from tho surrounding districts to hear a Boston man speak upon Carolina soil. Mr. Adams was elected Mayor of Boston hy the Democratic party, and ia now the candidate of that party tor Governor. We remember his words some few months ngo: "By right," said he, "I Bbould be a Republi? can-my natural predilections axe in favor of that party, but I see that party driving the country to ruin. I am driven into thc Demo? cratic party, who wish to restore tho constitu? tion and save the country." Wo trust that tho people of Charleston will have an opportunity, ere he leaves tho State, of listening to the dis? tinguished Bostonian. TEE WINCHESTER REPEAT]NO RIFLE.-WO had thepieasute of examining ono of thoso rifles on Saturday, and wero astonished at its per? formance, as wo did not think it possible that a rifle could be made so effective and at the same time so simple in its construction. This rillo carries eighteen charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, or at the rate of two shots per second, commencing with tho magazine tull. It eau al60 be fired as a singlo breech loader twenty times per minute, having at the samo time in rese?o at tho magazino sixteen charges which can bo fired when in close quar? ters at tho rate of two shots por second. In case of a cartridge missing firo, it is withdrawn ffem the barrel with unfai'iug certainty, and another can be placed in its stead and fired in just half a second, giving thia arm an advan? tage over all others, which cannot bo too high? ly recommended, especially forthooe travelling through or living in a country whero they arc likely to be troubled by robbers, as one man armed with ono of those rifles is equal to ten armed men with ordinary guns. It takes but three motions to load <vnd fire it as a repeater, and four as a Bingle breech loader, which ia a dogree of simplicity never yet attained by any other rifle, either in this country or in Europe. THE EQTJINOCTIAL GALES.-Thoso poor Yan? kees do sometimes have sharp notions and shrewd ideas, and Benjamin Franklin, in dis? covering the value of advertising, cultivated a virtuo which will cover a multitude of sins. Franklin's advico was short and to tho pur? pose : To A YOUNO MERCHANT.-When yon pay more for tho rent of your business house than for advertising your business, you arc pursuing a false policy. If you can do business lot it be known. And what waa recommended by the long dead Benjamin is recommended by George D. Prentico, tho brilliant but practical editor of thc Louisville Journal. Read what ho says : We have been carrying on the Louisville Journal thirty-seven years, and during all this lime we have known no man of business in the city to fail who advertised liberally. And we have known uo one to succeed in any consider? able, if even in a respectable degree, who did'nt advertiae liberally. And Horaco Greeley, tho white-hatted phil? osopher of tho New York Tribune, pi eachea a doctrine which he steadily practices: Tho most successful business men in this city aro those who have advertised liberally and constantly. A small advertisement constan rly appearing, is bettor titan a display column oc? casionally. Mow, if advertising were a question of poli? tics, the shade of Franklin, thc pen of Prentice and tho hobby of Greeley, might havo conspired together to give ruiuous counsel to the South. But there is no politics in it. Each man has advised what he has successfully tried; and if any other convincing proof wero wanting, it lica in thc fact that all the advertising prophets agree in foretelling a fortune to any charles tonian who begins to advertise liberally at the close of the equinoctial gale. A PIONEER POMOLOOIST.-About two years ago Slr. Derby, tho well-known Now York pub? lisher, purchased a fruit farm at Aiken, S. C , tho property of Mi*. Marlay, for S12.00J or $15,000. Mi-. Derby movod his family to tho /arm, and went vigorously to work lo make his investment productive. At first there were many difficulties to overcome, but Mr. Derby persevered, and we aro assured that his profit has averaged $500 per month during the whole period of his possession. This handsome in? come was derived from the sule of peaches, apples and grapes-thc last having turned out to be very profitable. There is still much to bo done in the way of Becuriug prof. er accom? modation and quick steamship passage to thc Northern cities before tho fruit trado can reach its most remunerative point; but it is estimated that in a good year, with fair ship? ping facilities, the crop of Mr. Dcrby'd farm will sell for at least $12,000. In addition to securing so sound and valua? ble an investment, Mr. Derby has recruited his health, which was delicate, and. is now said to bo of the coinion that Aiken is the healthiest place on this continent, and may be made ene of the most prosperous. Thc gentleman whom we have mentioned was not a practical farmer. Nor had ho any experience in pomology. But he was an intel? ligent man of busineaa, and gavo the trees of old Aiken an apportnnity of doing their very best. The SUCCCSB which Mr. Derby has met with will, we hope, stimulate others to fol? low his example. Industrious, hard-working men could soon make thc taco of the country smde like a garden: and none could do it bet? ter, and moro to their own advantage, than sonic ot our steady, thrifty Germans, who have the knack of making a money machino o? every undertaking to which thoy put their hands. Convicts and Legislators. TO TBS EDITOR OF THE NEWS. It has been '.veil observed by an able writer that ''lhere ia no quality of the mind moro graceful in itself, or that ronders it more amiable to others, than the hiving a tender re? gard to those who arc in distress. When thc innocent fall into misfortune, it is thc part of a generous, bravo spirit to contribute 'to their redemption; or. if that be impossible, to ad? minister something to their comfort and sup? port. But when wicked men. who have been depredating upon thc community, aro entrap? ped by their own pernicious acls,*he that labois to deliver them nia'aes himself an associate in their crimes, and becomes as groat an cneuiv to thc public as those whom he would screen and protect." When highwaymen and housebreakers aro token, condemned, and about to satisfy justice at the exp3nse of theil- vile paltry lives, who are they that srievo for them, and would he glad to rescue them Irotn tho rope ? Not hon? est men, wo may be sure. When cattle, ho? and chicken thieves are arrested, aud thc in? nocent community temporarily rid of their destructiveness by their being sent to thc Pen? itentiary, who is it that sympathies with such vermin? Thc rest of the thieving fraternity wo eld, perhaps, commiserate their condition, aud bo ready to muttuy in tneir favor; nay, some rascally solicitor, who had been employed upon their account, might bc vexed ti at his negotiations had succeeded no better, and be afraid of losing his rcputaticn, arnon*; other delinquents, fur the future; but evbTT friend to justice would have no reason to bo dissatis? fied at anything but a mournful reflection, which lie coul'j not forbear making, that, while tbes? nnuor criminals suffer for their offences, others eo transcendentally their superiors in fraud and plunder escape with a. whole skin. 'J he foregoing sentiments are believed to be those ol'every honest and well- deposed citi? zen; yet we find in thc Legislature of South Carolina (so-called) a spirit manifested diamet? rically the reveise. It was gravely proposed, a short tune since, in that mongrel body, to turn out of the penitentiary convicts who had been incarcerated there for "crimes, to resume their preying upon the community before they had even undergone thc "punishment'' (?) assign? ed them by the law. If ever ?here terrs a time ich en airiet lens and severe punishment mere required to sace our pi o plefrom hopeless nun, (hat hms has com?. Ask any planter or farmer in any neighborhood of our State where ibero ore negroes, if he can raiso stock? lio will answer no: not unless they aro kept night uud day almost uudor oue's eye. Ask any ODO whoso experience enables them to judge, if there is anything a negro can lay bis hands upon but what ninety-nine in a hundred of them will steal-cotton, com, rice, peas, po? tatoes, anything. Thc answer will De: Il is as narara! to'most of the r^.ce (there beiusr some worthy exceptions) to lie and steal as it is natu? ral for them to have wool cu their heads in place of bair; and thc ouly thing to check or prevent the indulgence of this propensiiy is thc fear rf punishment. The stealing of cattle and bogs has become as common as the stealing of fl uit or anything else; and if it is allowed to go on. the State will bocome bare. Under snell n system, tho thiev? ing, lying negro may live and grow fat. but tho well-disposed freedman and the honest an (hlijrent whits will pine and perish. W. S. Tv. A Curd. EXECUTIVE Dr.r.\!VT3IENT, 1 STATE TREASURY. OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., September 28. 1863. | TO THE EDI 1 Or. OF THE NEWS ; Sir : In your issue of the 26th instant, in your correspondence from thc Capital, I notice an attack on my integrity as an official of the State, lt is asserted, first, that I have been engaged iu speculating hi tho per diem and mileage of members of tho Legislature ; sec? ond, that I have charged officers a commission on their salaries; and third, that I have paid the draft of the Serjeant-at-arms of tho Hons' signed hy tho Speaker only, and without tho signature of the President of tho Sonato, as re? quired by law. . The first end second charges are unmitigated calumnies, pure fabrications with no founda? tion whatever savo in the inventive imagina? tion of your correspondent. The third cbargo, with i.s mean insinuation of fraud on my part, is a malicious perversion of facts. It is true that tho draft of tho Scr geant-at-ar-is of tho House on tho Treasurer was signed by tho Speaker only, and why ? Simply because tho law roqairad no other sig? nature than his, each House acting indepen? dently of thc other in drawing money for the payment of its members. I fear no investigation of my official acts by the proper authorities, nor any just criticism by tho public press. Yours trulv, NILES G. PARKER, Treasurer State of South Carolina. BUSINESS NOTICES. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.-The atten? tion of the latliea is directe J to the announcement of the opening this morning of elms goods for tho fall and winter season by Mes-rs. Lou?3 Cohen 4: Co., No. 248 King-street. They offer soino cholee novel tira in this linc at lesj than thc cost o' importation. FICIE AND MARINE INSURANCE.-Hugor & Ravcncl, Insurance ?gouts. No. 10 East Day, take risks on cotton, produce and general merchandise; also, foreign and coastwise marine risks at reason? able rates ia the Oriont Mutual Insurance Com? pany and the United States Lloyd's of New York. Sec advertisement. MOREHEAD BITTERS.-These hitters can bo had at James McKean, No. 08 Anaon-strect, who is prepared to fill all orders with dispatch. August 10 Sinos mfw CHOICE GREEN ANJ BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilsou's grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson streets. Goods dohvered free. I!. II. If you want cheap BUnk Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, fcc; or Miller's Almanac; If you want Printing o\ccutcd neatly; Ii you want Uooks bound in any style, or Account Books made lo order, with any desired pattern ot miine;, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 5U Broad street. TUB CH ESTKKFIELD DB .HOC A AT, A new pi! or established in tho Town of Cbcraw, S. ('., will he published every Wednesday, by WOK LEV k CO., edited by W. L. T. PRINCE* Esq., at rho extremely low pri- c of $2 ? er annum, As ii? Lame- implies, it will advocate tho political principles oi thc Democratic parly. Apart from politics, it will b.: devoted to the ui seminuuoa of intelligence, and to the cause of truth and virtu.-. The first number will bc issued on thc 14th inst, and will be a large edition Persons desiring to ad? vertise wilt find the tomi uuusuallv reasonable-tl per square for the first, uni 50 cents for euell subse? quent insertion-always cash. 1 his is now the only paper in Cheraw. October 6 12 Q T T ? SON!? T A G , DYER AND SCOURER, No. 141 Market-street, between King mut Art'hdal-c ?tictts. Genfs'Coats, Yest; and Pants Ci.FANED. PYED and PBEfc-ED. KEG ULAH SOJUKING LONE. Beware of Tai'or-spougii.g. September 25 fmwSmoi QULLETT'S PATE XT STEEL Ulli SH COTTON GINS. THE t-UBSCninr.R IS NOW PREP ACED TO HE CEIVE orden? for the above celebrated GIN ?;. 'J heir merits were fully tercel bist scacon ; and to tao:-c ia w*nt of Gins tliie year reff reue? is given to (he seve? ral Factors aod Cotton Heruiiants of this city. Calal ?gu?s, giving full particulars, may be ha<l on application to C. GRAVELEY, No. 52 Ei?t Bay, South of ihe Old i ostoflice, Agent ior thc State oftoutb Carolina, July 20 nil? QHAliLESTON STEAM SAW AND F LANI N G MILL, WEST END BEACFAIN AND WENTWORTH SIS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING TU I UP flNE OF WOODWOUIH'S IMPROVED PLANING MA? CHINES, iu conneciio.r with Ins SAW MILL, is now prepared to fnmi-ll s?E\.SONED DRESSED LUMBER, of ali descriptions, by tlie' cargo or retr.il; al*o Etiisto River Lumber, i'i rafts and seasoned, Hewn limber, shingles, Plastering I ailis, Ac. JOHN H. STEIN .Mr YE H. September "8_flmibliuo JKOX TIES FOR B.VL?VG COTTON. DILLON'S UNIVERSAL COTTON LAZING TIE [i inproved) THIS TIE. 'I HE STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST in thc market, has been iinnrovcd since last .scacon, and is guaranteed to bo snfflcioutly ?trou.; for ibo heaviest hal s. Put up in a ve?*y superior manner, in buudlos, each bundle c munnin? thirty-six Hoops, and Buckles complete. New lauding, and for sale iu lois to suit porch isem Also lor sile, American HEMP AND FLAX BALK ROPE, and MENDING AND CAI.ING TWINE". New York BAGGING, ?co., by WILLIAM ROACH, Agent for ;ouih Carolina. October 5 2 (Cloding ano /omiting (61)0)9. LARGE STOCK OF Fill FALL CLOTMM. NOW OPENED AT NO. 291 KING-STREET, Corner of Went worth. ALAP.GE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP FALL AND WLWER CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, FOB MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, OF ENTIBE LY NEW GOODS, MADE Ul' EXPRESSLY FOB MY TRADE, OF THE MOST DESIRABLE S H LES AND WOBK MANSBIP. CUSTOMERS PURCHASING CAN DEPEND ON HAVING NONE DUT NEW GOODS OFFERED TO THE M, HAYING DIS? POSED OF THE ENTIRE STOCK REMAIN? ING OVEB FBOM LAST WINTER AND RE? PLACED, BY NEW AND FASHIONABLE STYIJ23 OF GARMENTS, SUCH AS WILL BE WORN THIS COMING SEASON, AND AT LOW TRICES. BUSINESS SUITS AT FltOM 310 TO 88!? OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS: SILK MIXED COATINGS FANCY TRICO I CASSIM ERES MIXED COLORED MELTONS PuWDER GRAIN CASHMERES COMMEuCUL GRAY CAS5IMERE3 BLACK TRICOT COATING SCOTCH CHE1U0T CASHMERES, BLACK CLOTH DRESS FiiOCK COA VS BLACK CLOTH AND HEAVER OVERCOATS WATERPROOF TWEED COATS WATERPROOF TAY ED OLENGARIAS INDI V RUBBER OVERCOAT.? AND CAPE?. PANTALOONS AND VE3 IS TO MATCH, OF FAN? CY COLORED CA<SI1IERES SIDS STRIPES FANCY COLORED HARRIS CASSIM ERE 3 FANCY COLORED DOUBLE AND TWISTED CASSIMtRES BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS SCOTCH CHERIOT CASSIMEEES, tc , ic. BOYSAAO YOli'iW CL9Tl!Ii\G, A LARGE STOCK, To Fit Boj s and Youths from 4 18 Tears Old, AT LOW PEICES. FURNISHING GOODS IX CHEAT VAUIETY, VIZ MERINO. LAMB-WOOL AND SILK UNDER SHIIITSAND DRAWERS SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS .1 ND DRAWERS JEAN AND CANTON FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRVWERS NEGLIGE TRAVELLING SHIRTS .MORNING GOWNS SCARFS, NEv K FIES, STOCK-? KID AND BEAVER GLOVES, BUCK GLOVE-5, kc STAR BRAND SHIRTS, NOTED FOB THEIR FITTING QUALITIES AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP, AT FKO.II S3 83 TO $4 O'J. COLLARS OF LINEN AND PAPER OF ALL THE PREVAILING STYLES. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH A LARGE STOCK OF THE M?SL1 CHOICE 'JCODS OF THIS SEASON'S IMPORrATIONS, VIZ: FRENCH, BELG?LW?, ENGLISII AND AMERICAN CLOTHS, COA TINGS, CASSI MEBES, DOESKINS. TRICOTS AND BEA-| VERS OF ?5LALK, BLUE, CLIVE AND MIXED SHADES, WU Ic li Wii.L BE ..?ADE CI' TO j O?DEP. IN THE REST MANNEP., UNDER | THE CARE OL" A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH | CUTTER. PRICES FiXED AND MARKED ON EACH ARTI? CLE. AN INSPECTION OF THE GOODS IS SO? LICITED. THE SI?CK WILL BE SHOWN WITH PLEASURE. WM. MATTH1E8SEN, B, W. McTUUKOl'S, Superintendent. October 3 (Outang an?) /nrnisrjiflfl ?oo&s. TO BE V AND BUSINESS TO BK CLOSED UP! WE HAVE .H A UK KO BOW.? OUR. ES TIKE STOC K OF MEN'S ll BOYS' H?H AND FURNISHING GOODS, WHICH WE PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT AT RETAIL WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING HAS REEN' MANU? FACTURED by ourselves expressly for our Retail Trade, and every article sold will be warranted to jive satisfaction. As we aro obliged to vacate the Store on tbe lirst of November, wo bave marked thc Goods at prices that must insure sn immediate ?ale. Cur friend!) and customers arc reminded that an carly selection irom tho Sto:k will secure tbe great? est bargains, as many of tho Goods are marked to sell at LESS THAN HALF THE ACTUAL VALUE. LIM OF FORMER Al CLOSING PRICES LOT OF OVER SACKS, formerly sold at SCO to $25, now.513 00 LOT OF OVER SACKS, formerly sold at SIC to S18, now. 12 00 LOT OF SLICE DRTISS FROCKS formerly sold at S25 to $13, low. 20 CO LOT OF FROCK SACKS, formerly sold at SIG to 320, now. 12 00 LOT OF HEAVY CASSIMERE SACKS, former? ly sold at $18 to S20, now. 12 00 LOT OF BLACK CLOTH AND TRICOT SACKS, li rmcriy sold at ?30 lo $23, LOW.... 13 00 LOT OF BLACK AND DARK MIXED SACKS, formerly sold at 515 to S20, now. 12 00 LOT OF BLACK AND FANCY MIXED SACK?, formerly sold at $12 to SIG, now. 8 00 LIGHT AND DARK MIXED SKELETON SACK?, formerly sold at $8 to $12. now. 5 00 BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN PANIS, formerly sold at $12, now. 10 00 HUCK DOESKIN PANTS, formerly sold at $8, now. G 00 TWO HUNDRED P.MR ALL WOOL CASSI? MERE PANTS, formerly sold at $8 to $10, now. 5 00 TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL CASSI? MERE PANTS, formerly sold at $10 to $13, now. . 6 50 VESTS TO MATCH.$2 to $1 00 LOT DARK BLUE PANTS, ronner) y sold at SG 50, now. 4 00 BLACK CLOTH VESTS, formerly sold at $5 to id, now. 3 30 SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-ENGLISH WALK LNG COAT, PANTS AND VEST, for? merly so'.d at $ S, now. 23 00 A LARGE INVOICE OF BOYS' CLOTHING, FRESH GOODS, Selling at Half thc cost to manufacture. FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE SHIRTS, former!* at S3 to .3 3.', not.$ 2 00 WHI I E SHIRTS, form? ly at $2 50, now. 1 73 WRITE JEOl DRAWERS, formerly at il 50, now. 1 OJ WHITE L'NEN DRAWER3, lo.morly at $2, now. 1 I'O W6ITE MUSLIN AND DROWN JEAN, lor merlyil, now. 50 MERINO UNDER SHIR I'S, formerly $1 50 to $2, now. I OJ ML1UN? DRAWERS, ibrmerly$2 to $3, now.. 1 CO LINEN COLLARS, fur a) orly $2 51 per Jozcu, now. 1 50 LINEN ITNI-H PAPER COLLARS, 35 cents pot box, now. SILK fcCAEFS, TItS AND HOWS, 33 cent* :o $1 50, now. ALL OUR FUKXlSinSG GOOI?3 VT gOU?lESi?OM>I.\0 L'.IIV PHICES. Thc C'Ioi?iiiJt? is ali ot oarovu manufacture, and warranted in every particular. Wo luve marked our Stick it thc above law prices, as our business in Charleston is positively TO DE CLOSED LP. Country Merchants purchasing Clothing *<iU fiu?l it to their advantage to muk. a selection Croat cm1 Stock. MAC?LLAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, So. 270 KING, COU. HASEL-STREET, CHAULES TON, S. C. Septembsr 20 12 $tir?i0fl Sal?. Balance Retail Stock Dry Cootia, Hats, Shoes, Notions, fie, Jfc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will seli THIS D\Y. at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auction House, So. 35 Hasel-strcel, opposite Post oiiice, CLOTHS, Satinets. Plains. Undershirts, Muntilhs, Corsets. 1G to 40 sp.-imj Hoop Skirts. Prints, Ging? hams, Jeans, 4-4 Browns, Domestic Plaids, Flannels, Chambray, Table Linsns. Napkin", Doylies, Crash L. c. Hdkfs., Shirt Fronts, Couuterpanes, Etd Gloves, Need'es. Thread, Buttocs, suspender?, Ho? siery, Felt Hats, Shoe.', Blacking, Notions, A-c., A-c. T??rms cash. October 5 Estate Sale, by order af the Executors Complets S!ock of Hardware, at Store of the late John Van Vinkle, No. oil Kiny street. BY E. 3T. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS D-Y. MU IUrt, comnienclnar at JO O'Clock, will be sold at No. 311 Kiug-stre t, norla, ot' 'Liberty-street, the abow complete ami well ?elected s'eck of Im? ported and Domenic HAttDWAUt:, CUTLERY, HOU-EHOLD ARTICLES, Wood lin and Japanned Wares, . cale.-3, Rope. Ate., kc. '1 erins risa. Articles to bc reanved oa dav of sale_October 5 Valuable Real Estate al Auction. W. Y. LEITCH & ii. 8. SHUNS, Auctioneers. By virtue of aa order o' sale to me directed bv the Hon. George ?. i'ryan, Judge of the Uailed States District court for the Dist, ict of South ,'aroliaa, I wal offer for sale at Public Auction on TBURs DAY, Oc ober 9, l?iiS, at the Old PostoaTee, loot of Broad street, All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS iberfiou, situate on the east side of Meeting-street Upper Wards, nieasutiug SJ feet front, by 140 feet deep. Bounded north on lands u"w or late ol' Bar? ool; south ou Kigg?; ca.-t ou Pattiua, and west on Meeting-street. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, willi the BUILDING?, on the sou!h side of Wolfe-street, measuring 43 feet front, by ICO feet deep. Bounded north oa Wolte sireet, east ou South Carolina Railroad track, and south aad west on laads of J. K. Wharton. ALSO, All that LOT OF Li-ND, with tho DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS tliereOD. situate on the east side of Meeting-street; measuring 40 tcet front, by 112 feet G i u< hcs deep. Bounded north on lands late of O'Coimnr; south ou lauds late ol T. J. Whurtou; east and west on Meetiut.-street. Terms-One-third ?ash; balance iu one and two years, with interest pavab.o tein>?nnually, secured by bond ot the purchaser and ra ar tg ige of tuc prem? ises. Purchaser lo pay for papers and stamps. LOUIS McLAlN, Assignee. October 3 m:h2 Business QLarDs. TT OOAH ?S; SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN...E. BAYNABD SEABROOK September 1 G. "' Siss "~~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. 1X3- Olllee No. 13 BRO AD-STREET, over the Peo? ples, Natioaal Bank. May 9 .J O H ft D . ALEXANDER. ACCOUNTANT AND REAL ES T A T E A O E N T, No. IB Croad-siroct, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN THE WRITING UP AND ADJt'SlTNG OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and olhors. Also, thc SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN IS OF HOUSES, Ac. October 1 J. T . HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCK?, BONDS, SE CURIIIE< AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 9 7 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIsT, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. It. WARING, Esq. October 1 T. GRANGE SIMONS, COLLECTOR AND COMMISSION AGENT, Office in Planters1 anti Meehan lc J' Ba uk Building, East Bay. RESIDENCE, No. 33 MONTAGUE-STREET. OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO ll A. M., AND i% TO 6% O'CLOCK P. M., But will cill at Offices or Piivatd Residences when desired, if infirmed by noto or other? is J. Special attention will be given to the collection of RENTS, BU LS AND OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. September 23 Imo w I L L I A SI GU R N JE Y, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ao. 10:3 East Hay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARTICULAR ATTFNTION GIVEN TO THE vale, and shipment of SE % 1-LANO AND UPLAND COTTON. Libera! advances made oa Consignment! tor sale iu tui- ma ieee, or for shipment. September 23 3.nos Q.EO. H . HUPPUCE, F ACTO R ANO COMMISSION M ER CHA N I, ACCOMMODATION WHAEF, Charleston, S. C. P. GADSDt::; H.V^ELL. Ora ? September 21 "V-ORTH, STEELE ? WARDELL, WU'UE?ALE 3E.ILE33 Bf FANCY GOODS, STA TIONF.R Y, PERFUMER Y, C VILER Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, fcc, kc, JAo. 107 ?feeting-stxeet, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. V>". WARDELL, JR. New York. Septea ber 13 _3mos ?. M. MARSHALL t? BROTHER, I. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 'M DKOAD-?TREET. KEAL ES I ATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED ; PROPERTY LEASED. $3" Vnctiou of HORSES, FURNITURE, fcc, everj Wednesday. October Iv I^/ILLIS iV CillSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO SHIPPING AGENTS, WILT. ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Dome?io Torts) ol COTTON, RICE, LU M UER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. K.WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM, October '.'.I jg FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. S5 21ARKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Where may be fennd every variety of GREAT COATS, FRO CK AND BRESS COATS. Shirts, Un? dershirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, Boots> Shoes, Hats and '.'ap?, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Ste. Februar}- 6 ^nrt?cn Sales. SHEIUFt 'S SALL. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directe'l ani delivered, will te sold THIS DAY, the 5th of October, at tho nor.hea>r corner of the Courthouse, between ihe hourj of ll ?. . 1. and 3 o'clock P. M., All thc right, tlt:e and interest of the defendant in all that LOT OF L ND. with a two-story Brick Build? ing auii o;her Improvements thereon, situate on tho north side o: Hud son-s ?Toe t, and known as No. 6. Levied oa and to Oe sold as tbo propertv of Mr3. C. L. Miller, at the ?lit of Wm. Denaux. ALSO, At the snin? litre and p ace, AU the right, title and interest of the defen laut la ollthat LOT OF LAND, with a two-story Wooden building and other improvements thcreoD, situate oa thc north hide ot Green-street, and known as No. 12. Levied on and to bc sold as the property of B M. Welc'a at the suit of James il. Molloy. ALSO, At the same time and place, All the right, title and interest of thc defendant in all that LoT OF LAND, with a threc-storv Wooden linn ni?" and other Improvements tnereou, on the jouth side of George-street, between Kia? ouJ Kwtlug, acd known as No. 23. Levied oa md to be sold as the property of J. J. Monaghan at the suit ot Gulbaru A: Howe!!. ALSO, At the same time and place, All thc right Ut c and interest of the d?tendant in all that LOi' OF LAND, with a threestory brick building and otlor improvements thereon, situate on the uorthtast coner of Uudsm and King streets. Levied on iud tc be sol I is the property of Catha? rine Op;enbeiin, a: the suit of Albert Bischoff. eLSO, At thc same time and puce, All the right tide and interest of the defendant, ia all that LOT OF LAND, with a two story wooden building und other improvements thereon, .-imite on the northeast corner of King and Ann streets. Levied ou and to be so d as the property of Catha? rine Oppenheim, at the suit ol Albert Bischoff. ALSO, At the same time and place, All the right, title and interest of the defendant ia all thit LOT OF LAND, with the threestory Wooden Building and other improvements thereoi, .situate o.i thc west side of Rutledge Avenue, and koowa as No. 1. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Wm. M. base, at the rait of John C. Ludwig. ALSO, At the same time and pl ice. All the rixbt, title and interest of tho defendant m a thrcc-story BRICK BUILDING, situated ou the south bide of Market-'trcet, and kaown as No. 37. Levied on and to te sold as the proprty of James Cosgrove, at the suit of Richard M. Butler. Terms cash. . 'forms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, October O ni* ? C. C. UND KU DECREE IV EQUITY. Gregg vs. Horlbeck, Trustee, et al. On TUESDAY, 20th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at thc Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LAND, with tho BUILDINGS thereon, situate on Mill-street, and measuring on thc north on Mill-street AO feet i inches, on the west on land now or late of GlllilaaJ, formerly of Gregg, 09 feet 0 inches, on thc south on land of Hose, AO feet t> luches, on the east on land of Osterholtz, 99 feet A inches. Bounded by the fences os they sow stand. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, payable an? nually, The credit portion to bc secured by bond of the purchaser and mortaoge of tho premises. The buildings to be insurod and the policy assigned to the Master. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. GRAY, Oclober 5 m2 tul Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE Iff EQUITY. Waring et al, Bz'ors Perry, vs. Tucker. On TUEsDAY. the 27cb instaut, at ll o'ebek, will ba sold at the Old Cus:omhousc. AU that PLANIATION OR TRACT OF LAND in St. Paul s Parish, Collet.m District, containing 539 ceres, and having such shape, hues, measurements und boundaries as aro set forth in a plat of the same attached to a grant of tho sume land from Wm. Aiken, Governor of the State of south CoroUua, to Colonel Benjamin Firry, whl h grant and plat are on record m tho omeo of the Secretary of State at Char'cston, Beok P, No. 0, page 225. Terms-One-third cash; balanco by bond of the purchaser, payable in two equal annual instalments; with interest payable anuuahy, secured by mortgage ot thc promises. Furcia-cr to pay for papers and Blamps. J W.GRAY, October 5 m3 tul Master lu Equity. JJrnflfl, Chemicals, ?pEliY UPON OURSELVES, jt?SCO?BAGE ?IOiJE PRODUCT ONS AND ?HY SOUTHERN TONIC CUBES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. DIAR? RHOEA. F??VEB AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE? BILITY. We have, after long 6tudy and many experiments, succeeded in producing what we claim to be the BEST BITTERS AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER? AGE in use, compounded as they are of tho most valuable ingredients known to Pharmacy. As a IONIC AND APPETIZER it has no equal-reliable in all BILIOUS DKRANGEMENS, resulting from miasmatic influence?, so prevalent at the South, aud change of diet, climate and water. Da offering to the Southern pubUo our great TONIC AND BEVER? AGE, wo only ask lor it a fair trial, feeling assured its own merits will soon ensure its bocomlng a favor? ite at the South. It has all the pleasing quaiitjcs of a "Liqueur,'' and though under a sm ill volurme/is four times more activo than other preparations. Ic ia almost indispensable for r constituting the blood lu females suffering from debility aud loss of appe? tite, aud for persons exhausted by nervous excite? ment or over-exertion. The benefit of these Bitters arc felt immediately. Dose is a wine glass full before meals. Each bottle has oar stamp md signature over the cork. DOWIE k MOlsF, Proprietors/ And Wholesale Druggists, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. August 5 6mo* EOS A DALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale l?y Druggists Everywhere. July 23 Die lyr R OSADALIS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CUBES SCROFULA AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, LIYEB AND EIDNEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizent. US' For Testimonials of remarkable cures, sec "Kosatlall- .manac" for thl* year. FEEFAEZD ONLY ES DB. J. J. LAWRENCE ? CO., No. 241 BiLTLVORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE BY DO AVI K & ItlOISK, No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. July 22 6m os J? KAISERLICHE BLUTKEIIWI GUNG3 PILLEN. For sale by E. H. KELLERS & CO.. September 38 N'o. 131 Me?ting-3tre:t.