Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

THE DAILY NEWS. ?S-LAB?EbT CIRCULATION'.-THE DAILY NEWS HEIMO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TSE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTEKS REMAIN 1NG IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS- j .IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES 1HIS DAY. T. M. CATER will sell at three-quarters-past "3 o'clock, on Brown's wharf, butter, lard, ?bacon, &c. LEITCH & BECKS will sell at 10 o'clock, at the old postofhce, several desirable pieces of rc.il estate. J. & F. DAWSON will sell at ll o'clock, at the warehouse, No. 17 Elliott-street, imported lales and sorter. G. W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell at half-past 9 'O'clock, in front of their store, Vendue Bange, hams, butter, molasses, Ac. MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, corner of Kine and Liberty streets, -drv goods, notions, &c. JOHN- G. MILNOB & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, Meeting-street, seasona? bly dry goods, &c. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM w*prrr*T. CIRCULAR will be ready lor delivery at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Business housea wishing to subscribe for a specified number of copies containing their cards, should leave their orders at our counting room to-day. MAGAZINES FOB NOVEMBEB.-We have before ns the Gal?y and DeBow'd Review-the for? mer as sprightly and readable and the latter as solid and instructive as ever. INCENDIARISM rs CAMDEN.-The office of the Camden Journal, of which General J. B. Ker ? shaw is editor, was destroyed on Monday night with the entire contents. Incendiarism. INCENDIARISM.-Francis and Honora Sweeny were arrested by the detectives yesterday for attempting to fire their house in Hanover - street. Ibo case will be investigated before the Major this morning. COTOT OF CHANCERY.-We are requested to ? call the attention of solicitors to the fact that bis Honor Chancellor Leaesno will call the docket at ll o'clock t hi? morning, and to state that a very general and punctual attendance will greatly facilitate the Court in the transac? tion of thc business. POL ic E ARRESTS.-Jack Smart (colored), was smart enough to steal a pair of shoes from Wallace Blanding, but the latter raised the hue and cry, and Smart was captured. Blanding was BO obstreperous in his behavior that he was also arrested. Mayor Clark will settle the quarrel this morning. SKIFF ec GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS.-It must not be forgotten that this celebrated troupe of Ethiopian performers will perform next week in tho Hibernian HalL Those who wish to en. joy a hearty laugh should keep an eye to their small change, and reserve a portion for a visit to tbe unrivalled minstrel troupe. Tus MEETOO-STBEET ICE HorsE.-This - building is now undergoing extensive repairs, * -which will materially change its appearance. The roof has been removed, and tbe two rear storehouses will be united. The walls, which were quite weak, will be strength pned, and tho frjnt building enlarged. MURDER AT GILLISONVTLLE.-We learn that a man named Tao cn as, who was tried some time . since before a military commission in this city for a murder near Gillisonville, has recent? ly shot two negroes, man and wife, near the - same place. It is represented as an unpro - voked murder, the victims being in their houses at the time. DISTURBING THE PEACE AND RESISTING THE POLIOS.-Lafayette C. Woolie, a well-known politician in the Pillsbury party, was arrested . yesterday morning for interfering with the .workhouse prisoners employed on the ti Jal drains, and for resisting the police. He will hare a hearing before Mayor Clark this morn? ing ANOTHER QUO WABBANTO.-The writ of quo warranta issued against the old Board of Com? missioners of Public Buildings by the County .Commissioners, will bo heard before Justice Willard this morning. It is understood that - the old Board have expressed their willingness to surrender the property, and in that caso the legal proceedings will be quite brief. THE NEWBERRY ARRESTS.-The Columbia ."Phoenix of yesterday sayt: "Messrs. Caldwell and Richard Gist, of Newberry, were arrested . yesterday and brought to Columbi-1 charged -?with complicity in the murder of Lee Nance by assisting the escape of the assassins. The au? thorities, we understand, are positive that they know the murderers pf Martin, Randolph and Nance, and will shortly arrest them." "NOMINATION FOB SOLICITOR.-Extract from the proceedings of the Elgefield Central Dis? trict Club: Ou motion of Governor Bonham, iifcwas jJSfsoioed, That wo reapectfclly recommend "Mr. Leroy F. Youmans as a candidate for So Uici.or of the Second Judicial Circuit c f South Carolina, composed of Edgefield, Barnwell, Beaufort and CoUeton. -* ? -? * t ? . * * * M. C. BUTLER, President. -""A. J.-'NoBBlrf, Secretary. -THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.-We have received ' returns from tho following wards in regard to the election of delegates to a conference with vthe Central Club : Ward JVTo. I-Delegates. -Bernard O'Neill, T. Bernard King, Henry Gourdin. TFard No. 3-Delegates.-W. Knox, J. Ken .ny, James Armstrong. Ward No. 4-Delegates.-R. S. Bruns, R. D. 'White, N. M. Porter. TJNFOBTUWATE ACCIDENT.-A dispatch re - ce: ved here yesterday from Savannah, mentions -the sudden death of Mr. J. Paty, second mate of the steamer City Point. The first telegram mentioned that his log had been broken, and shortly after thc information of his death came .to hand, and it is supposed that he must have had a sudden fall .or been badly mashed while ; performing his duty on the City Point. Mr. Paty had been for some time in the employ of Captain John Fersnson on the steamers Pilot Boy and Fannie, was very young, had not long reached manhood, .vas a hard worker, and the .chief support of a widowed mother. The de? ceased was a native of this city. A NEW VESSEL.-The new birk Harriet J E Hussey, Captain Ross, from Richmond, Me., where she was just built, arrived here on Mon? day, after an excellent passage, with a cargo of hay consigned to William Roach, Esq , of our city. The Hussey is just from the hands of the builders, and her hull and genei al outfit has all the improvements which can make a vessel useful, comfortable ant profitable. From her general appearance, she will no doubt possess quickness of movement with large freight capacity. She is in charge of a first-rate officer, Captain Ross, late of the ship Bout hera Bights, and she has been advertised for Liverpool, and, with the energy of her con? signee and Captain, good dispatch and a quick passage to her port- of destination may be . looked for. THE M VBDEBSIS THE VF-COVSTBY. A Radical Mass Meeting to Consider inc Subject-Speeches anti Resolutions. Abcut five hundred negroes and a few white men assembled on tbe battery yesterday afternoon in response to a call which appeared in tho morning papers summoning the Repub? lican party in this city to meet and consider what measures it were necessary to take in re? lation to tho death of Randolph and others. The meeting was called to order by Holmes, a colored mao, aud Mi. G. W. Clark, Mayor of the city, was requested to act as chairman. A prayer was then offered up by Rev. Webster, who in the course of his prayer described Ran? dolph as a* martyr who had died in the cause of freedom by the hand o! tho assassin. Ho prayed that the Republicans might bo re? strained from attempting to take the law in their own hands, or indulge in any deeds of vi? olence, and that tho opposite party might amend their ways and become good and useful citizens. W. Birnio, colored, next read to the meeting an official announcement of tbe death of Ran? dolph, signed by A. J. Ransior, colored, as Acting Chairman of the Republican State Ex? ecutive Committee. This statement declared that Randolph was murdered by assassins in stigat.'d by, if no; in the pay of, the Demo? cratic i>?r?y. That his assassination was a direct attack upon the right of free speech, and properly aroused feelings of indignation which it was difficult to control, lt advised, however, that the Republicans be careful to refrain from violence, and to wait for a few weeks, wheu General Grant, the champion of peace, would be elected President of tho United States, and would secure justice to all. Mr. Clark then addressed the meeting, say? ing that they were assembled to perform a duty which they owed to society and to the outraged power of a civilized community. That they were about to pass resolutions con? demnatory of certain outrages recently com? mitted upon prominent men in thc Republican party; men who had been killed while m de? fence of equal rights and in tho exercise of free speech; men who had been murdered in upen day, without a word of warning. He enumerated them-Randolph, Martin, Nance, Dill, and m my others-and called upon God to know how long4he Republicans were to suffer this martyrdom. But he said that, while con? demning in the strongest manner these cow? ardly and dastardly acts, he would caution the Republicans not to allow themselves to bo en? trapped ia to tho more clangorous attempt of retaliation. He fully realized tho temptation to violence, but he advised thom by ah means to obey the laws, and then in God's own good time they would be relieved from this unmerit? ed persecution. Mr. Clark then introduced Mr. F. A. Sawyer, who said that on the day before a few ger.tle mon of the Republican party h*d met toe-other to consult what measures should bc taken in regard tc the murder of Randolph and others, and that they had resolved to call this meeting for the purpose of presenting the res olutions which he was about to read. The resolutions were drawn by a distinguished membei of the Rep?blica:] party, who would address them in the course ot the proceedings. The r?sonnions expressed almost in language, and certainly in spirit, what he and every othor Republican be? hoved and felt. Mr. S. then read tho resolu? tions as follows : Whfreas. Hon. B. F. Randolph, member of the State Senate and chairman of the Republi? can State Central Committee, was brutally I murdered, publicly and in open day, at Cokes bury, in this State, on thc 16th instant; and Whereas, Hon. Lee Nance, a member ot tho late Constitutioual Convention, was likewise murdered by persona designated as " no known, " at Newberry C. H., on the 19lh in? stant; ?nd Whereas, Hon. G. W. Dill and Hon. James Martin, members of the House of Representa? tives of South Carolina, have, in the recent past, been slain by the hands of the assassin; and Wlicreas, It is notorious that these citizens were stricken down for theo* political opinions; be it 1. Resolved, By the Republicans of the City of Charleston, in mass meeting assembled, that His Excellency R. E. Scott, Governor of South Carolina, be and is most earnestly re? quested to exhaust all lecal resources to bring tue murderers to swift and condign justice. 2. Besotted, That the numerous murders of Republicans m the upper counties of this State, during the last sixty days, are mainly due to the daily utterances of the Democratic press of South Carolina, and are tho natural and blood; fruits of the teachings of some of the leaders of the Democratic party. 3. Resolved, That os Republicans we declare to our fellow-citizens bf tue State and of the United States, that we are advocates of law and order under the justly constituted authori? ties of the State, and that ive seek only by legal means to preserve and defend our vestcd'rights under the free Constitution of South Carolina; but that, knowing thoso rights, we dare main? tain them against a party which is now enact in? in detail upon the soil of this State the wholesale horrors that have stigmatized its career in Louisiana, Tennessee and Georgia. 4. Resolved, That should the violators of law and order in this State not desist from insti? gating and pract cing tho murder of our Re? publican iellow-citizeus, wo fear that the natu? ral consequences of oppression must follow in retaliation by the oppressed, in a maimer and to an extent that tho leaders cf the R.publican party will not, however much they desire it as law abiding citizens, be able to prevent; and we therefore worn the evil disposed of the De? mocratic party that a continuance of their pre? sent course of violence and assassination may awaken a spirit which moderato men in neither party can then control. In presenting; the resolutions Mr. S. said that he did so with a full sense of his responsi? bility to the Republican party, and fearing that ?n th? spur of tho occasion he might utter words which he might afterwards wish to re? call, he had, contrary to his custom, reduced what he had to say to writing. He said that it was no partisan purpose that called them to? gether, but an offence against the laws and against humanity. He could not find words strong enough to condemn the outrages which they had met to consider. Mr. S. then wont on to throw the whole blame of the murders upon the Democratic party, their press and leaders. There were men iu the State, recognized Dem? ocratic leaders, whoso social position and whose high character made it impossible that they ohould be devoid of the first prin? ciples of good character in their political relations, but there were others who counsel? led violence. Ho regarded the murders re? cently committed as the legitimate fruits of thc violent course pursued by the Democratic orators and press, and, tlioush they might not wish the thing to end in bloodshed, they ought to have known that lt would. He warned tho Republicans, however, to seek no redress but through the law, which ho hoped would bc en? forced strictly, aud the perpetrators of these outrages arrested, convicted and punished. Although it was^difScuU not to seo the blood of murdered men on the skirts of every Demo? crat, he hoped and believed that no offert would be made at retaliation, and that no ille? gal violence would be allowed. In such times, and under such circumstances, tbore was dan? ger that they might fall into excess? s of lau guage if not of action', and he counselled them to avoid everything that might tend to strife. A. J. Ransior (colored) was tin next speaker. He said that he had hoped that the principle of free speech had been established by the war, but it had not. That thoso murders which they had met to condemn wero the re? sult of an intolerance of free speech. Ho thought that all thiB trouble grew oat of the announcement by the Democratic party that this was a white man's government, or, in the words of an expounder of Democratic faith, that if the colored people were found in the Radical ranks ou Tuesday, Ihe 3d of Novem? ber next, tbat they would henceforth bo re? garded by the white people as their enemies. All thia was contrary to the doctrino of Washington and Jefferson, as announced in the glorious Declaration of Independence, and it was the shame of South Carolina that men now could not go iuto some of her districts and ad? vocate the principles for which their fathers fought. Ec said that the Democrats had lately heard a speech from a distinguished gentle? man of Massachusetts, and that he had told them to go into tho canvass like men willing to have a fair field; that l>e had told them that they were represented at the North as men who would kill others for attempting to exercise the right of free speech. Now, he (Ransier) asked the Democrats whether, in inc lace of these rcceut outrages, they could say that they had been misrepresented. He said, perhaps, the Donocrats tnought that the Republi? cans of this State, though in a majority in numbers, were of inferior raco, and if they could st ir ap a conilict taey would be pushed to the wall. Hu knew these Democrats, and i ho pitied them, and iu his calm moments ho J could almost forgive them. They had boen - brought up under the influonce of the institu? tion of slavery, and it was difti^ult for them to understand the change in affairs. They had prejudices, and he did not think these preju? dices could bc overcome in a single year, or in two or throe years; but if the colored people would exercis3 a control over their passions, and bo content to assert their righls as Ameri? can citizens, these prejudices would at length be ovorcomo, and peace and prosperity settle upon the ?and. In nis official capacity, though condemning these dastardly and cowardly out? rages as they ought to be condemned, be would adviso the Republicans to submit and enduro all things, that peace might be main? tained. Bansior was followed by A. G. Mackey, who made a speech violent m tone, manner and gesture, denouncing tho D?mocrat e lead? ers and the Democratic press, and nh o the mass of the Democratic party fcouth, in the most unmeasured terms. He said that the murders were no surprise to him. He had been loo', ing for them for days and weeks and months. The. wore thc uatnral results of the violent abuse of tho Republican leaders. From the time when, in February last, the represen? tatives of the people in the constitutional con? vention were overwhelmed with abuse of the most outrageous kind, he had said that tho course of tho Democratic leaders must end iu bloodshed-crime on the one hand and retri? butive vengeance ou the other. The crime bad come; it was to prevent thc horrors of retribution that they were here. He drew a distinction between the Democracy North and South-tho Democracy represented by John Quincy Adam', and the Democracy repre? sented by Wade Hampton. Thc first allow? ed tho right of free speech, but the latter denied it. What mattered it ii' tho leaders did not actually counsel assassination? When they advised that evory employee who voted thc Radical ticket shoold be discharged, they established a principio which could not but lead to trouble. It was th3 principle that who? ever did not do as they wished should be pun? ished. The gentlemen cf the Democratic par? ty discharged their employees-the scoundrels assassinated their opponents. It was all the samo principle. It was tho doctrine of the Southern Democracy that tho white Republi? cans wore traitors and the black Republicans little better than dogs. The Charleston Mer? cury, whoso columns abounded with abuse that would have disgracod the New York Sun? day papers, was guilty of the blood of every man who died for his political opinions in this State. Now that they saw the game had been played too far aud they begau to fear thc con? sequences, they expressed regret at the out? rages, and counselled a regard for law. He could offer them uow but one remedy. There were lawless men in the Republican party as well as in the Democratic party, mid if their passions were once excited, the leaders could not bo responsible for the consequences; he therefore warned tue Democrats that they must hereafter abstain, not only from these infamous outrages, but from that abuse of the Republicans which would excite their angry passions. He advised the Republicans to keep quiet and uot tb .mselves give way to violence, as they would in that way lose the vantage ground which they now hold before thc coun? try and the -world. Thoy had this consolation in their suffering, that the violent acts of the Democrats at tho South wore killing the De? mocratic party at tho North, and that the mur? der of Randolph, and every other 6uch event, was worth 10,000 votes to Grant and Colfax. Ho concluded by telling the negroes that when tho Democrats approached them hereafter, pre? tending to bo their best friends, to reply to them by pointing to the body of Randolph. R. C. DoLarge (colored) made the conclud? ing speech. He said that he agreed with some of the speakers that had gone before him that it was Dot all tho Democracy or all their lead? eis who were to blame tor this affair, but tho imprudent speeches of some of their leaders had impi eesed a few outlaws ig thepar:y with the idea that they must gc: rid of thou- oppo? nents by fair moans or by foul. Some Demo? cratic speakers had said that such and such Republicans ought to be hung, and forthwith some ignorant and reckless follower concluded to put bim out of thc way as soou cs possible. It would not do to hold the whole party respon? sible for the folly of a few and the crime of a fow others. By a rigorous enforcement of the aws tho guilty would be brought to punish? ment, aud others deterred from committing Buch crimes in future. Perhaps every ono of these speakers sat down under the impression that he had made a moderate and peaceful harangue; but to a man up a tree the whole affair looked very much like setting a house ou fl ru aud then pre? tending to quench the c juflagratiou with a tea cup of water. Nearly all the speakers dwel1 upon thc murder of Randolph in language cal? culated to inflame the passions of their hear? ers, and the peaceful advice which followed seemed like a misplaced substitu'c lora cry for vengeance. BOLD RODEEBIES XS MABLBOBJ'. -A corres? pondent of tho Marion Star, writing from Beau? ty Spot, Marlboro'District, under date of Oc? tober 12, says: '?Marlboro', during the past week, bas been the scene of some excitement. A predatory exclusion was made by some Scufflletown robbers upon our quiet people. The dwelling house of Mr. J. W. Roper was plundered, Mr. Roper being overpowered and placed under a guard. The robbers consisted of one negro and two Robeson County mulat? toes. They were very self-complacent while in his house, scating themselves at his supper table aud eating his unfinished supper. Some small sums of mouoy belonging to thc ten?ale side of the house were found and taken off by them, also some ot Mr. Roper's clothing and all his personal papers. They threatened bim with death should he leave his house during the night. Their next object of plunder was the storehouse of Mr. Dan. W. JlcLaurea, whom they surprised, found unarmed and captured, rifled his desk ol' $200 cash, and filled their carpet-bagB (for they wore carpet-bag? gers) with goods of a general assortment, then wended their way back to Souffl .-towu tvith their booty. Parties went in pursuit and overtook the robbers On Drowning Creek, re< covered some of the stolen articles, but the robbers escaped." THE THEATRE.-Notwithstanding thc down pouring rain, a larger audience was present at tho theatre than on the previous night. Ihe Hidden Hand, one of the Ledger romances, was well delineated, and though thor.; was no? thing peculiarly striking in tho plot, Webster, tho funny darkey, and Alice Vane, drew fre? quent applause, the latter having the most difficult part to sustain, aa she appeared in three different characters. The presentations of the ring and cup formed a pleasing inter? lude. The cake was duly slicod and handed round, but if the ring was found, the finder v.as not. The luckless wight who received the cup immediately placed it under rho seat and hid his blushing face in his handkerchief. The minstrels, thc closing features of the perform? ance, were a decided hit. The wit sparkled, and the songs and dances were capital. The Vane 3istcis were perfect, and thc applause deafening. To-night we will have the Charles? ton Firemen and the Happy Man. Tns C races-GBEAT ENTERPRISE_Thc huge posters which thc enterprising John Robinson had placed uoon fcuccs along all the public thoroughfares, were washed off by tho rain OD Tuesday night, and yesterday nothing remain? ed on thc great fence in Meeting-street excopl the ir-epreseible Tartary Valpus, ahas Guyas chutas. If he holds on to his victimo as he does to pine-boards, they must have an excel? lent opportunity of experiencing the sensa? tions producod by being made iuto mince? meat. Tho Valpus, however, did not long re? main alono in his glory. John Robinson SOOT. had all thc brilliaut and costly illustrations re? placed, which is i slight indication of that en? terprise which will enable him to offer to om citizens. ?iext Thursdiy, thc largest and uiosi complete circus and menagerie that cvor made the tour of Europe and America. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Oerober 21.-Cliartes'or HM.-YT. J- Walk'T, Washington, D. C.; W F. Herrin.', S. Mendy, A. W. Jaekaou, AUKUS ta, Ga.; Geo. E. Tyhring, New York; Dr. C. U Shepard, Jr., Wm. Five aud wife, Savannah; A H. Birdsong, Georgia; T. F. H. Peek, city; Col Edie, U. S. A.; Major Everson, Dr. M. K. Ho gan, Columbia; J. A. Ey-t:r md Geo. S. Eys ter, Pennsylvmia; E. H. Dowling, li. B. Kirk land, C. C. Rush, Barnwell; Mr. H. R. Mitchell Jas. Reid. E. llanera, New Orleans; J. C. Court ney, South Carolina; Miss Clara H. Wright Dubuquo, Iowa. Paci'ion Hotfl-Mrs. ?ttreise and sonant S. Brown, Blackville; R. I. Allyon, York; M. A Huilford, Virginia; J. Simmons, Rutledge. Ga. W. E. Palm?l Jonesville, S. C. -Ul_???!??? v' B USUS t??? X O TICES. PALMETTO SHADES.-Not the shadow, but th1 eubstinco, will be served up this mwuiug in th ahapo of mock turtle coup and other luxuries. THE BRINDLES PLOUGHS.-We are desired b; Mr. Kerrison to state thzt he i-? not the agent fo Brindley Plouch?, but has tbeni for sale. Mr. Cow lam Gravcley, No. 52 Ea-t Btv. is Hie a;;=nt. IMPORTED ALE, Ac-A rare sale of importct ales and porter will take place to-day. Persons ir terc-led in obtaining an excellent quality of pur malt liquors, ore referred to the advertisement c Mes-rs. J. & F. Dawson, in another column. DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE SALE-A CHANCI FOR SPECCLATOns.-Thc hammer will fall this moru ing on several choice pieces of r<al estate iu thc ur per ward*. The property in qaesiion is eligibl situated iu the wtslern i art cf the etty, and the sal should command thc attention of capitalists or thos who desire to secure desirable bornes. Me3sr;. Lette i Brun? will dicposc of the above mcntionc property. Full descriptions of the property w ill b fo'ind in the auction column. B. SCH?R.- At thc cigar stand ia thc lobb of the Charleston Hod, THE DULY NEWS ts ker for sale CHOICE GREEN ANJ BLACK TEAS, one dolla per pound, at Wilson's grocery, sou th eau come Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS Of all denominations. Also, PBOPRIETABY STAMP?, K'-pt cn hand a*ad for H le, bj HU?RB K RAVENEL, No. Ct) Ea-il Bay, corner Ex:haDge-s'rcct, October 1 thstulmo II. II. If you waut cheap Bknk Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Papel fcc.; or Miller's Almanac; lt you want Printing executed neatly; It you want Books bound in any style, or Accour Books made to order, with any desired puttern c ruling, go to Iiiram llarris, Agent, No. DO Broai trcet. /inunrial. STE KLING hXCKANGE. BILLS ON LONDON AT SHORT SIGHT, FO: Bile by KOBI. MURE k CO. October lt) G EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. 4 DVANCGS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS Tl XX. New York. Liverpool and Have, bv LrSESN'E i WELLS, No. IO Br.ad-.strtet. October a Imo ?ttilliiimj U300?JS, &c. "^?1SS lt. A. Ml/'UTL.VXU, No. 303 KING-STREET, Would reFpscliuUy inform tho Lidies that she ht opened a handsome assortment of F.-.LL AND WINTIR MILLISEUY. ISCLCDIVO DKEriS AND CLU.lK ni AISING ATTENDED TO. October 21 wfm 3mos lt S. M. J. Z K K ? O AV UWISGJt?sT RE? TURNED from New York, would inform the Lulies that she will opeu Tkit Dvj, a liau-.l-on:o assortment of .MILLINERY GOODS. In .-Iud ill},' -DRESS ? W TUIMMINUH," Vu- ? dame Demore-si'* "PAPER PATTEuNS," ic /ky-DRE-s.MAKlNei attended to as usual. Octooer 13 No. 'Mi KING-STREET. H. & IL Vf. t;.4THEttW0UD'i EXTRA Fiats, Pt'ttK OL? ?.l O N O S G A li ELA WHISKEYS IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY O OUR PUf.E ULI) MONONGAHELA RYE WM: KEY* to our l imier nnmcHMM customers at m >outb. we have appoiuicil .Mossrs. H. G LUD is CO. our Agents, who. by u?* arranjemeut ai enabled to supply the trade ;.; pr ces ??.icU nia e; eure satisfaction. U. & H. W. CATBEBWOOD. II. o. Ii. W. UATIIBBWMOlVg EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS r r\ BBLS. OF THE AHOV . FAVORITE V?UI OU KEYS, consisting ot X. XX. XXX. XXX.' and NECTAR anl i .AD IN El' BRANDS, and also i lower grades. Now landing, and for salo low by H. GERDTS ,(: CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 Eaet Bay. s li? J?T' ??k T K A~tTs S d( V A K C ? , Ko. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE KOW RECEIVING A NEW, EUEE AND WELL selected Stock of T>0ME8TI0S, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually filled. An agent In New York will furnish sup? plies of Naw Goods by every steamer. July 30 3raos J IMPORTAN T AN NOU N CEMENT, WORTH KNOWING. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, fio. 3C3 King-street, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF GEORGE. IWOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PUB? LIC, particularly tbe ladio?, that I have return? ed from New York aficr purchasing a Stock whfeh comprises everything in the NOTION AND FANCY BUSINESS, from a Tooth Pick to a Fancy Hat. I ara receiving ODD LOTS from Now York Auction via everyBteamer, which I can sell to.- less than hall their original cost 50 cases LADIES' AND CHILD EN'S NEW FALL HATS, comprisiug c very stylo and quality, from the Grecian Bend io tho Central Park. Price from 20 cents to Atty cents. Lathe* studying their own interests would do well lo visit THE BAZAAR at once-tbe ladies' favorito store. JOHN ARCHER, Proprietor. October 20 tuihsG J_J OSIER Y , GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY ?Si C9H NO. 3 7 II A YNE-STREET, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customers and the trade generally, to their complete and attractive assortment ot the ab '.ve mentioned Goods. Cur PURCHA-ING PARTNER ia constanUv in the NEW YORK MARKET,aud weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advantages to our customers in both Stylesand Prices. We would also invite aa examination of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. TIIE OXLT FAULTLESS SK?RT MADE, For which wa aie SOLE AGEN'TS in this city. September 21 mc thstulmo 4 3 7 1 QUEAP DRY" GOODS! CHEAP DRY" GOODS! AX THE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HATE RECEIVED, and arc receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of ihe CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered in ibis market. City cs well as country buy? ers ca:? save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, by buying their Goods from thc above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents ? cr yard Best Iri-h Poplin?, from 30 to CO cents per yard Calicoes, at 10, 12,'i ?nd 15 couti per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from $125 up 8-1 White Table Damask, only $1 per jard Browu Linen Damask, only Ou cents per jard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up Linen Towels, from 15 cents up A large assortment ol While and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent be? low i ost, will be sold from S3 up Colored Quilts, from SI 75 to $2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, 11-4,12-4, from 52 50 to $1 Ladies'English Hose, without seams, lrom 37 to 50 cents Jeans, from 20 to 25 cents (best) Satinets, from 50 to 75 cents A Urge qanti'y oi the la'c.-d stvle of Casslmeres, from SI to $150 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from 52 to 5350 A variety ot :vhaw s, at ?2, 52 50, S3, $3 50, 54, and 55 Brown and White shirline, at 10, 12.',' and 15 cents Als a, flue branchei of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' and Gent's Undcrwoir at different prices German Hose, from 10 cents up Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 60 cents The nest French Corsets, from 75 cents to 51 Tho latest style of Felt a id Straw Hats Trimmmgs, Butlous, Ribbons, Ac, at thc lowest cash prk os. ?5-Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wo have built an addition to our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOE-1, HATS, TRUNKS, Ac, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Slock. KS- ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FURCH GOTT & BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo paints, ?ils, (Eic. WM. M. BIRD & CO., IMPORTEltS AND MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead Zinc Paints Varnishes Colors Oils Window Glass Brushes. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. DEALERS IN REFINED PETROLEUM (OR ?KEROSENE) AGENTS FOR MARVIN'S SAFES ASH HOWE'S PLATFORM SCALES. No. 203 Eait Bay Street, SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE. WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETOR? OF THE FOL? LOWING BRANDS OF WHITE LEAP, which are copyrighted and bear our trade roark : WM. M. B. & CO.'S, STONEWALL, WANDO, CHICORA AND ET1WAN. ALSO, WM. M. B. i CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY ZINCS. ALSO, THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM. Au-?u^t 29 D*c stuth 3mos rp I IE GKKENVTLLE ENTERPRISE, A G. F. TOWNES, Editor; J. C. BAILEY, Pro? prietor and Associate, bas a good circulation in both (own aj'i country, and is read in the Counties of Pickc.ua Anderson, Ocouee, Spartanburg, ann Lau? rens. Its popularity continues to increase, and will well ropay the Charleston merohau ts to advertise in its columns. Terms os usuaL Address oe per above. September 18 JloftiaH Scies. Seasonable Dry Goods, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Wool Shawls, Satinet Pants, ??c. BY JOHN G. MILNOB & CO. THIS DAY, 20d instant, at IO o'clock, we will sell, at our Anc ion Salesroom, Wo. 135 Meeting-street, RECEIVED PER STEAM-HIP CHAMPION, BLACK DOESKINS, Printed Meltons and .-atincts, Black Broadcloth, Paney Casslmeres, Blue Plaids, Striped Osnabu'gs, Red and White Flannels, Ken? tucky Jeans, Kerseys, Grey Blankets, Satinet Pants, White and Gray Merino Shirts, Bclknap Skirts, Fine Suspenders, Paper Collara and Fronts, mid Mo? hair Shawls, assorted ; Sultana 8-1 Shawls, Misses' Hoop Skirts, 8 to 25 springs, Metiuo Half Hose, White Ribbed Hose, Ac. Conditions cash. October 22 Dry Goods, Notions, icc. BY MILES DKAKF. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will soil at my St' rc, corner of Kiugand Liberty streets, A general assortment of DRY GO< ?DH, Hosiery, Satinet, Red and White Flannel, Spool Thread, No? tions, A-c. On IO-MORROW, I will sell 75 ca?ei BOOTS AND SHOtS, just received. October 22 Furniture of a Family Leaving the Stale. BY B, M. MARSHALL & BRO. Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, at 10)* o'clock, will be sold at No. 261 Moetlng-street, above Columbus-street, COTT/GE SETS, one Mahogany Set, Parlor and Dinin room Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Ac. Octobor 22 Hams, Shoulders, Sides, $c. G. W. STEFFENS & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, in front of their Store. No. 30 Vendue Range, - tierces HAMS (canvased) - buds. Sides - kegs and tubs Butter - boxes Herrings - barrols Molasses Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Ac. October 22 Butlir, Lard, Bacon and Molasses. BY T. M. CATER. Will be sold THIS DAY, on Brown's wharf, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, 80 packages of BOTTER, now landing 40 packages Lard Lot C R. bides 60 bbls. Molasses. Conditions cisk. Octobor 22 Imported Ales and Porter. BY J. k F. DAWSON, Auctioneers. THIS DAY. 22d instant, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Warehouse No. 17 Eliiott-street, near Church-street, will be sold the following: - casks "Bass' " ALE, pints, in glass - casks " Flnrtlater " Porter, pints, tn glos3 - casks "Knox k Sons'" "Alica" Ale, pints, in stone. The above goods were Imported direct from Liver? pool ex ships Fille de L'Air, R. Winthrop and Ame? lia. Terms-$200 and under, cash; $200 to $400, thirty days; over ?400, sixty days, approved endorsed pa? per. Oelober 22 grags, (ILIjcinirols, <?tc, SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES . FOR SPRING USE! ?OT-NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM.?22r THE CELEBRA TED SUMTER BITTERS, Made of PURE LIQUOR. HERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW? ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, f And such other HERBS AND ROOTS as will in casos assist IMgcslion, promote the secretions of system in tho natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEM A All Use It With Wonderful Succea BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER BII1ER?. Sold by Druggists and Giocers. jgsT*Sce that our signature is over thc cork of each bottle. DO WI 1 & MOISE. POPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE ?R?3GI3TP, August 5 Cmo* Charleston, S. C. EOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by U rug g i it s Everywhere. July 33 Die lyr R OS A DALIS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CCKE3 SCROFULA A>T) ALL CHROMIC DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizens. K3~ For Testimonials of remarkable cures, sec "Rosadali3 Almanac" for this year. Pr.EPARBO 0>TLY BY DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., NO. 244 BALTT3IORE-STBEET, BALTOIOEE, MD. FOR SALE BY UL) Wit: & MOISE, No. 1G5 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. July 22 6mos F EVER A X D AGUE. NO MORE CHILLS I NO MORE FEVER ! GO AND GET THE GREAT SOUTHERN IEVER AND AGUE REMEDY (Price Fifty Cents) OF E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. No. 131 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, 8. C. September 18 Jtartion Snits. Very Desirable Residence in the Wettern part of the City. W. Y. LEITCH & IL S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold, nt Auction, THIS DAV, 29rt instant, at ihe old Po6toffl. c. at ll o'clo -k, That ven eligibly situated RESIDENCE, known as No. Co Coming-street, west side. The House con lams six upright rooms, with double Piazzas. On ie premises are a jrood Kitchen and all n cessary jutbuildings, all of brick. Residence recessed from die street. Lot measures 50 by 183 feet. This is a rery Jesirable ptcce of prorerty, situated upon a high ridge and unsurpassed for health. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for stamps and papers. Propertv open for inspection. October 22 Desirable Two-story Wooden Douse, No. 9 Nunan-street. W Y. LEITCH & ll. BRUNS, Auctioneers. ?Viii bo sold 3 HI? DAT, 22d ins'ant, at ll o'clock, at tbe Poetofflce, That desirable TWO-SI ORT WOODEN HOUSE, known as No. 9 Nunan-sircct, four doors from Rut? ledge, with double piazzas. The dwelling contains lour square rooms, with kitchen and stabUng room for three horses. Lot measures 26 feet front by 100 feet in depth, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._ October 22 Small LTouse in Percy-street. W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BRUINS, Auctioneers. Will he seid, THIS DAT. 22d instant, at Public Auction, in front of tl e Ola Pos torn ce," Broad-street, st ll o'clock, That two-story WOODEN DWELLING in Percy street, second door from Line. Lot measures 21 feet front by 80 deep, be the said dimensions more or less. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, secur? ed by bond and mortgage, with interest; property to be insured and po'icy assigned. Purchaser to pay for pap?is and stamps. October 22_ stuth3 Estate Sale, by order of the Executor-Small and Desirable Residences, Mill-street. W. T. LEITCH & K, S. BRUNS, Brokers and Auctioneers. THIS DAT, 22d inst, will be sold at public auction, in front of the Old Poatofflce, at ll o'clock, That one-ttory BRICK RESIDENCE, known as No. 9 Mill-street, containing three rooms; good cis cera on the lot Lot measures 45 feet iront by 90 feet, more or less. ALSO, That desirable two-story BRICK DWELLING, known as No. 13 Mill-street, containing four rooms sud a pantry. On thc lot is a desirable Store, and bas been occupied as a dry goods store. Lot meas? ures CO feet front by 90 feet in depth, mote or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by bend and mortgage of the premises; property to be insured and policies assigned. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps._Bfuth3_October 22 Fine Brick Store, King-street, and Corner hot on St. Philip and Cannan streets. Wf Y, LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. Crokers n nd Auctioneers. THIS DAY, 22.1 instant, will bo sold at Publi: Auc? tion in front cf thc Old Poslofnce, Broad street, at, ll o'clock. That desirable throe-story BRICK STORE and DWELLING, known as No. 67J Eing-strect, one door south of Morris. Residenceoontains fivo rooms and large store. On the premises Is a brick kitchen of two storlc-, wilh cistern and a well of good water. Lotmea.-urcs21fCLt front by 108 deep, more or loss. 'this pr .porty is advantageously situated, and is one cf thc best stands for business. ALSO, WOODEN STORE, on tho northeast corner of St. Philp and Cannon streets. Lot measures 17 feet iront, by lii9 in depth, moro or los-. Fine loca.ion for a Grocery Store. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps,_stuth3_- October 22 SALE AT AUCTION. To I e sold at Public Auction, at No. 1 Q eorge-street, on THC B>DAT, OC ober 29th, 1808, at 10 o'clock, A. M., Thc erUre stock of VALUABLE FDRNIIURE Of a lamil; declluina housekeeping. CONSISTIDO IN FAST AS FOLLOWS: PARLOR FURN HUBE and Brussels Carpet Bedroom Furniture a id Eughsh Carpet Dining-room Furniture, complete Ctockery, Cutlery, t-ilver and Giasswaro Bedding, Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornices, kc. Cooking Stove and Dining-room Stove, with pipes and fixtures comp'c.e. Terms cash, and removal to take place immediately alter sale, as tho lease expires. 7 October 22 Sljirts mill J'urnisljiiii] Q3oobs. SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS ! SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM, THE ONLT EXCLUSIVE GENTLE.HE N'S FURNISHING STORE IN CHARLESTON. STAE SHIKTS! [fl H N H Ifi ri ri < 0 ? b .4 > o OK 31AOE TO ORD Kl ll WITH FROM PT NESS, PUNCTUALITY AND PRECISION. THE SHIRTS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT staud unrivalled for precision of cut, quality of ma? terial, and faithful workmanship. The best assort? ment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ia the city, in the latest styles, viz: FANCT AND BLACK, SILK AND TAFFETA, SCARFS, HES, BOWS, CRAVATS and SPRING STOCKS, in aU va? riety of fabric, style and shape. NOVELTIES CONSTANTLY ARBIVEsG ! SUSPENDERS AND BRACES m all styles, of Do? mestic, French and English manufacture Towles' Patent Elliptic Suspender Kid. Cloth, Buck and Dogskin Gloves and Gaunt? lets White, Brown and Mixed Cotton and Merino Half Hose Linen and Pap;r Collars, all styles, in great variety Men's Underwear, IN <i R K A T VARIETY, VIZ: MERINO, LAMBSWOOL. AND SILK UNDER? SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers Canton 1 launel and Jean Undershirts and Drawers Neglige Travelling Shins Drawers of (.very kind Hosiery, in i.'ottrm and Wool Handkerchief*, n ady hCT.msd. And every ether laney necessary to a genUeman's wardrobe. /?-PURCHASERS ARE RESPECTFULLY IN? VITED TO EXAMINE THE STOCK OF ES. SCOTT, MEETING-STREET, TWO DOORS FROM MARKET-STREET, Next door to Lui Criolla Cigar Store, op? posite Market Hall. October 8 thatulmo