The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 26, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS Thc Punctual Alan. In view of the marvellous fact That li fe's bat a deiicato span, Ur. Brown displays wonderful tact For being a punc'ual man. 'Tis said, with no meaning or mirth, lhat he ottered in accents sublime As soon as he came upon earth The astonishing syllable, "Time I" ? Let us not on this episode frown ; He had taute for the juvenile croon ; Unlike K?chard of royal renown. Who entered the world rather soon, While a youth, although prompt as the best, No slur on his morals was cast .j By those who aro'quick to invest Young men with the title of "fast." When in love, the same rule he observed, That at school he had followed so well, And no'hlng external e'er swerved Ri? thoughts from the voice of the belle I In popping the question, he fled >ci the least from bis regular line; Answer quickly, my dearest, be said, I've an '.ker engagement at nine. Now comforts fall amply and thick On his life-a melodious chime And 'though shunning transactions "on tick,' ile delights to do business "on time !" Yet in pleasure, one pang ever darts, And drags bis hilarity down, To think, when from life he departs. They'll call him "the late Mr. Brown." RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Brotestant Episcopal General Triennial Convention. lu the Episcopal Convention in session at New Yoik, tho order of the day on Wednesday was the election of a Missionary Bishop for Oregon and Washington Territory. Dr. B. W. Morris, of Pennsylvania, wus nominated by the Honte of Bishops, and, after a silent prayer, the Convention voted by ballot, unani - mously electing him. Reports from commit? tees on the inefficiency of clerical support and the provincial system were received. There was a distribution a nong the delegates of a printed memorial from Presbyterian min? isters, remonstrating against the superior favor shown to the Methodist brethren in opening the door to reunion with them, and not to other denominations. "For that matter, indeed," the memorial goes on to say, ironically, "there is on the part of some of your number a much greater inclination to accommodate tho Greek and Roman churches than the several branches of the Reformed church with which we are connected." Rev. Dr. Haig ht. from the Committee on Can? ons, reported in favor of amending canon 9, section 3 so as to read, "The presiding bish? op," instead of "The presiding bishop of the church." It does not appear probable that any action will be taken in reference to amending the can? ons bearing on the Tyng case. The whole sub? ject has been tabled by a vote of 92 to 90. Pos? sibly, however, tho matter may come up in some new form before the convention adjourns. A message was received from the Hous9 of Bishops Bon-concurrine in the proposed alter? ation of canon nine, title one, extending the period of probation of clergymen seeking ad? mission from other churches. A message was also received announcing the passage of reso? lutions in favor of the establishment of high schools for the education of the yonog of the church, of both sexes, at rates within the reach of all. The Bishops also announced that thoy had concurred in the resolution adding another cycle to the prayer boo1:. Mr. J. Johnson Barbour, of Virginia, from the special committee of laymen, submitted an elaborate report on the subject of the in? sufficiency of clerical support, appended to which w<re two r?solutions, which wore re . committed, and the committee enlarged by the ?addition of two clergymen. Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland, and Rev. M. Breck, of Delaware, air. Barbour made the most eloquent speech yet delivered in this body, on the subject of destitution in the South, and at its conclusion he was warmly applauded by all, and heartily congratulated, and the delegation of New Jer? sey, through Rsv. Dr. Stubbs, publicly ex? pressed to him their thanks for his noblo, Christian and patriotic spceoh. Tbo Committee on Christian Education re? ported that in the ten States of the South and Southwest lately in rebellion, the church main? tains forty schools, with 1932 pupils, taught by 118 teachers. This is- considered to b3 a very small proportion of the population-7,000,000. The accounts of destitution in those States are heartrending. The church maintains five classes of educational institutions in the coun? try. The committee urge a closer following by the church here of tho system of education adopted in England. It expresses the great need that prevails for cheap or free boarding schools for religiously inclined boys and girls. It favors a distinction between grammar an 1 parochial schools-the former might bo made self-supporting. It also favors tue establish? ment of normal schools for teachers, and of homes for suoh when thay become superannu? ated. The church should make itself a work? ing, educating church. The committee, ia view of the suggestions of this report, recommend the adoption of re? solutions asking for the appointment of a joint committee cf both Houses to raise funds for the extension of Christian education in the South, and also for a similar committee to consider the whole subject of theological schools and theological study, to report to tho next General Convention; also recommending establishment of Christian schools in every parish where it may be praticable, and gram? mar schools in every town and village in chap 3l school houses, to be used for education? al purposes during the week, and for Divine worship on Sund ty. ' The House of Bishops concurred in the ac? tion of the deputies to hold the neut Conven? tion at Baltimore, but dissented .rom the amendments proposed to article th .-ce of the constitution, and asked for a committee of con? ference. Adjourned. In the proceedings of the Convention on Thursday, a general desire was exhibited to push business through with a view of adjourn? ing sine die. A report favorable to the organization touch? ing the progress of Protestantism in Italy re? ceived much attention, and elicited a resolu? tion which was an expression of gratitude for the glowing manifestation of a disposition in the members of tho church in Italy to magnify the authority of the Word of God. The canon bearing on the Tyng case produced an interest? ing discussion, after which it was mde?nitoly postponed. This is regarded as a defeat by the Tyng party. The Rev. Dr. Shelton called for the reading of the triennial report of the trustees of tho General Theological Seminary. Tho report was read, and it exhibits the total value of real es? tate held by the Seminary to be $253,000, and the personal estate $97,600-total assets, $850, 000. The liabilities amount to $93,865. Sur? plus assets, $256,634. The total receipts for current expenses during the year amounted to $17,300, and the expenditures $15,100, leaving a deficiency in receipts of $2200. It is the ODtnion of trustees that by leasing portions of their real estate for a long term of years they will meet this or any other deficiency that may occur. A very unsatisfactory condition of things exists in the Seminary, in all its depart? ments. A large numr-or of resolutions and proposed amendments to canons were offered and refer? red to committees. On Friday the Convention resolved to ad? journ sine die on Tuesday afternoon. R?r. Wm. Stevens Perry, of Conueelicut, was ap? pointed historiographer lo the Church in the place of Rev. Dr. Gawks, deceased. The or? der of the day in relation to the provincial sys? tem was taken up and discussed until adjourn? ment. Consignees per Sonia Carolina Railroad October ?4. 801 bales Cotton, 19 bales Domestics, 2 cars Lum? ber, 2 cars Wood, 8 - are Cattle. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers A Co, G H Walter 4 Co, W C Court? ney & Co, G W Williams A Co, Johnston, Crews A Co, Coben, Hanckel & Co, F C Mey, Rev A T Porter, THAW De wees. W P Dowling 4 Co, J N Robson. Frost A Adgar, Heeder 4 Davis, W C Dukes 4 Co, J D Aikou 4 Co, R J Magill, C Pbtt, Goldsmith A Son. H Bolarinkle. W silvorburg. H F Baker 4 Co, StolL Webb 4 Co, H Cobia 4 Co, J B Pringle, Brodie 4 Co, W K Ryan, Mowry 4 Co. Consignees per -Northeastern Railroad, , October 34. 164 bales Cotton, 148 bbls Naval Stores, cars Lum? ber, car Hoop Poles. R ugh Rice, Mdze. 4c. To P P T?ales, B F Simons, Itavonel St Co, Dukes 4 Co, W Lehby, Greaser, Le;, Smith 4 Co, Fr?3t 4 Ad,er, A A Goldsmith 4 Co, Mowry 4 Co, Williams 4 Co, L Cohen 4 Co, W C Bee 4 Co, J Mehrten?, Mazyck 4 Saltas, Kirkpatrick 4 Witte, A J Salinas, Nachman 4 Co, Walter 4 Co, W K Byan, Pinckne/ Bros, Cleg? horn, Berring 4 Co. Dr P B Bac ot, J Camps :-n 4 Co. W Gurney, Caldwell 4 Son, J J Westervelt, and Order. Commercial. Imports. * LITERPOOL-Per British ship Scottswood-2 hhds and 1C9 crates Earthenware, to W L Webb; 368 tons Stone Coal, 153 tons Gas Coal, 70 tons Silk Stone Coal. 30 tons Gas Canal Coal, to Order; 47 crates Earthenware to W G Wbilden & Co; 661 Iron Pots. 625 Camp.Ovens, 350 Biscuit Ovens. 14S5 Cover?, 610 Sp?dors, to J E Adger i Co; 5 caAs and 1 case Hardware, to Hart & Co... .Per British bark Andeell-30O0 sacks Salt, 39 tous Coal, 20.000 Slates, to R Mure & Co. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-1C52 bales Cotton, 142 tierces Rice. 53 bales Yarn. 100 empty Barrels, 48 packages Sundries, 2.'4 paekajeb Fruit. PHILADELPHIA-Por steamship Prometheus-346 bales Cotton, 91 tierces Riep, 780 bushels Corn, 50 casks Clay, 256 sacas Dried Fruit, 5ti bales Yarn and Domestics, 110 empty Barrels, IG pack? ages Sundries. Tbc Charleston Cotton .Harket. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CH AX. LEATON. Saturday Evening, Oct. 24, '09. f The day commenced with a fair inquiry for the staple, the fibre having a stiffening tendency, and With a light stock hn'Crs gradually hardened their rates, solos taking piare at about a ??c per tb higher, but before the close of the day thc improvement had advanced to a >?c, tho market being stiff with but little of tho article for ?ale. ?he transactions were about 650 bales, viz: 16 at 20??, 18 at 21, 79 at 22, ?4 Mjfi 74 at 22X, 64 at 22??, 100 at 23,116 at 23>4, 90 at 23,'?, 65 at 23??*, 18 at 24. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.21)?@22>? Bow middling.23 ? Middling.23>i<o Strict middling.24 @ Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, October 21-Afternoon.-Consols 91?0'a 94 .y. Bonds 73>4'. LIVERPOOL, Octobor 2t-Noon.-Cotton firm; sales 12,020 bales. Breadstuff's quiet. Tallow dull. Aitern oom-Cotton firm; uplands 10?4'al0%; Or? leans Ililli'. Sales 15,0?0 bales. Tallow firm and not quotably higher. Common rosin Ss. CJ. MANCHESTER, Octobor 21.-Cotton flat and nomi? nal; total afloat 460,000 bales, including 22,000 American. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, Octobor .J4--Noon .-Flour 5al0 lower. Wheat la2 lone-. Corn I lower. Pork a shade firmer. Lard duh. Colton quiet at 25a25>4. Tur? pentine quiet at 44a44>i. Rosin quiet; strained $2 45 a2 60. Freights quiet Money aitivo at 7. Ster? ling 9&. GoldI34X. Evening.-Gold steady at 134%. Governments higher. Cotton a shade firmer; salo 300 biles at 25 Xi. Flour-superfine State S6i?20; extra St tte $7 25a 7 40; choice 7 D0a8 10. Wheat neavy. CotnfuUylc lower. Whiskey quiet at $117al 13. Pork firmer, and closing at $27 50. Lard drooping, 16al7>? ; ket? tle n%. Naval stores quiet. Groceries steady. Freights firm. WHITINGTON, October 24 -Spirits cf turpentine, sales at 40c. Rosin quiet; strained $1 70; No 1, $3 50 a$4 ; pale $5 50. Crude turpentine firm at S2 65. Tar steady at $2 35. Cotton, sales at 23c for middling. AuousTA, October 24.-Cotton Aim at 23 a 23>4' for middling. A fair demand resulted in sales of 235 bsles. Receipts, 21- bales. SAVANNAH, October 21.-Cottoa firm; sales 750 bales; middlings 24a24)?. Receipts 1011 bales. Et portB coastwise 2600 bales. MonrLE, October 24-Cotton market Ct ni; sales 1250 bales; general demand for middlings at 23c. Re? ceipts 1835 bates. Exports none. NEW ORLEANS, Oc'.obcr 24.-Cotton ia good demand and hlgh?r; middling, 23; sales 4110; receipts 2147 bales; sports, 12,178 bale?. Sterling-Bank, 47; New York Sight, X discount Gold, 134>?. Louisi? ana sughr active; sells fastas received; common, ll; godf, ; jellow clarified, 15 ??. Molasses-com? mon, T;* choice, SI 05. -c The Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, Ojtobcr 9.-COHOS-[From thc Brokers' Circular ]-Cotton was in extensivo t o? rn ind lathe early part of tho weok, and pr? tes ad? vanced fully Kd per lb. Since 'tuesday tho busi? ness has been less general, with a weaker market, and Ibo quotations close onl< about ,'4'd por lb above those of last Thuxsdiv. Tn sea island an extensive business has been doue at steady pricos. American advanced nearly }?d per lb, buuhas given way, and is now quoted about ??d per lb above last week's ratos- New York advices to tho 8th instant quote middling 25>?c, costing to sell in Liverpool 10*id per lb by steamer. Brazil hos been in good demand, and prices aro about >4d per lb higher than on Thursday last. Egypten continues iu fair request, but tho demand In? been freely met. Thc choice of of the better qualities being limited, tl; cy havo com? manded extremo rates. Tho extensive'busincss on Saturday and Monday' caused prices of B ust ludia to udvance generally iii. especially in tho lower qualitios. With a de? crease in the demand, this advance is now partially lost. The quotations aro, however, still generally *?d to J{d per lb. higher than last week. In cotton '.to arrivo" a considerable business has been trans acted, and tho latest quotations arc, on Wotln -sday_ Am- ric.in, basis of middliug: Mobile, ship named, lOJid; Mobile and Bales, October or November shipment, 10'4d; New Orleans, ship named, lo^'d, 10?i"d; November shipment, 10^d; November-De? cember, 10>?d. Pemom, fair, shin named, I0'.,'d. Dhollorah, ian,' new merchants, June sailing, 8d. This day-New Orleans, October, November t-hip meut, l?l,'d. DhoUcrab, fair new merchants, June baling, 7?id; July, 7J?d. Oimrawuttc. fair new merchants. Juno tailing, 7,?4d nor lb. 1 he sales of the week amount to 9J.010 bales iuc'.uding 23,289 on speculation and 18,590 declared tor export, leaving 54.140 bales to the trade. Friday, Octo? ber 9 : The sales to-day amounted to 10,001 bales, including 2009 on speculation and for ex pott; tho market being languid and without mate? rial change. SALES OF COTTON FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 8. Bales. D. D. Bales. 370 Sealsland.20 @44 1 ' 10 Ditto Stab ed... 14 <jC18 I 5240 speculation. 7070 Upland. 8>??lli? \ 6900 Mobile. 8 (a>U% I 3610 export. 9100 Orleans. 8 M13,I, j 4350 Pernam <: Par'b 9??@l2'4 | 6720 Rio (Santos).... 9 ?1U>? ! 1700 speculation. 1100 Maranham,.| 2339 export. 6100 BahiaitMaceio. 9 @ll J 37i0 Egyptian. G>4f<t?24 ( 450 speculation. 300 Smyrna, Ac_7 (a. 9,'i ( 220 cxpoit. 1150 West India, 4:c. 7 ?i(s?15 ) ??? """i"M"" -LaGuayra.- ?- } 300 speculation. 1170 Peruvian.9' ??j?J J2? esl,ort 47U3? East Indian_9>? I 15500 speculation. - Cniua & Japan.- <&- " | 12110 export. 9C010 Prices declared for fair | ,v{"_,. quality. | Iml,ort thxB weok I American. 741 D. Brazil.7073 Upland.Ilia I Etryptian. 544 Mobile.ll Xi I West Indies, A-c.255 Orleans._12 : Eatt Indian.C1246 _I Total.72359 Tho stock cf cotton is estimated to-day at 427,100 bales, against 737,000 bales last year, tkus showing a decrease of 309,900 bales. There are in stock 68,870 bales American, against 215,580; 8C.110 bales Brazil, against 111,100; 15,880 bales Egyptian, against 31,360; and 236,050balcs East India descrip? tions/against 315,760 bales last year. The quantity of cotton at sea for Great Britain is reported at 511, 000 bales (or 11,000 bales from America and 600,000 from East India), against 322 000 last year (or 14,000 from America and 308.000 from East India), thus exhibiting an aggregate increase of 189,000 bales in the quantity of cotton at sea comparad with last year. Ihe quantity imported, compared with tho same data last year, shews a decrease of 128.600 bales; thc thc quantity taken for consumption an inersase of 265,710 bales; actual export a decieaso of 180,390 bales; while the quantity token on 8. eculaliou shows a decrease of 309,900 bale?. Middling upland cotton is quoted at iO?4d, again-t 8J,'d ; middling Orleans at 10",d, against t?1; fair Pernam at 10#d, against Siid; fair Egyptian at ll??d egaiust 9>?d; and fair Dhollerah Surat at V/ti, against SJid, at the same time iu 1867. Compared with la?t wook's figures, tbs stock of cotton shows tho trifling incre.iso of 2920 bales; and in the interval the trade have taken 54.140 bales and exponers 18,590 bales, together 72,730 bales. The actual export has been 15,8 <1 bales, and thc import 72,?59 bales, consisting chiefly of East Indian de s.'riptions. Columbia Market. COLUMBIA, October 24.-There has been a fair business doing in cotton during the past week at pnces ranging liom 23i2iXi lor middlings. Our mirket closes steady, ml h a good demand, and we now quote middlings ac 22j?a%ia?. The sales of tho week haw barn 42:1 bales at'?0, 20Xi *0>-i 20" ini' 21. 21 Xi. 21 ii. 21J?, 22, 22 80-10?, Mi?. 224?' M'2' "2?, 22i?, 22;?, 22X?, 23. 22 33-100, 22 20-100. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, October 22.-COTTON.-Fine? our 'ast weekly renew the demand for cotton has I een goad at times, with soma fluctuations. The wide , difference between sellers and buyers this wock has reduced operitions a little as compared with our hst j report. We also have to chronicle a decline of about He during tho wesli, but it was gradual, and not ac? ceded to by sellers without a determined effort to maintain previous pr ess. Tho inquiry by for- ign buyers was wry limited, owing to stiffness of factors. We give the foUowing resumo of the market during the w. ek: On Friday tho market omened quiet but firm with a fair demand, the general tone being decidedly bot ter than the day previou-, closing firm with an up? ward tendency with middling at 24 a 24)?c. Sales 779 bales. On Saturdiy. cotton opened firm with b it few buyers, and they to close up back orders, closing the same st 24c. .-ales 288 ba'es. Monday higher grades were in good demand, but thc mai kef, was otherwise dull, cl-sing firm, with an expected riS3, at24>ic for middling. Sales, 836 ba'is. Too market opened on Tuesday steady with somo firm? ness, and the inquiry slight with very few buyers. I Tho msraetgrew weak, but towards ihe c'ose took another change and became easier. Sales only X4 bales. The opening of the nurkct on Wednc-day was very weak with little inquiry. The mirk* closed so uusettled thit no quotations were given. Sales 397 bales. On Thursday th? ra irket opsuod extremely weak, and contiuued so during the lore noon; however, after the reception of tho mon dis? patches the inquiry was much better, and buyers predisposed to meet the views of sellers-market closed firm at 23 a 23,'<c. Sales 259 bales. Total sales for the week, 2392 bales. The receipts at this port since the inth instant amount to 99CI i ales upland, of which 7919 were re? ceived per Central Railroad, HM), per Atlan? tic anfl Gulf ltaihoad, GIG from landings on the Savannah Ki vex, and 195 halos from Florida. Thc extorts for the same time have been 4G94 hales up hind and 12 bales sea island, of which U91> b do3 up? land and 12 bales sea island were shipped to New York, 719 jales upland to Philadelphia. SEA ISLANDS-Itegretiing the inaccuracy of our previous rcnorls uuder this head, we now give cor? rect figures, taken troru actual count, which show thc slock to bo 003 bag?. Thc- -ales of the week amount to GI bags at Go to 90c, which hive b.-en taken for Northern mills and local specu'ation. These pi ices hiing above thc comparative value in Liverpool, foreittn buyers arc doing nothing, aud the m irket has not fairly open? ed. Our largest factors are net even ofl'eriu^' their stock, and the transactious referred to do eot furnish quotations, t&i From all quarters, our previous reports of damage, lr. m unpropitious weather and the caterpillar are confirmed; and although we will not venture upon an estimate until alter (he occurrence of ? Lost # wc are force I to believe that the crop wid nc very short. Est?mate.? generally range Hom 17 to 21.00:J bags; figures to which we most Reline being TO !() bags for Florida, 5003 batts for G- orgia, and S003 bag? for South Caroliua-?qual to 20.000 bags. As a raw, the est?males of factors and plauters are nearer 17,000 l ogs thau 19,000 bags; and with better laei'.itics lot holding than ikey have ha.l since th- war, they will not yet sell at pi ices to correspond with those nov curivnt iu f iverppoL RICE-New rice is coming in very slowly. Thc re? ceipts this week am unt io 9,099 bushel?. Very little doiug for waut of stock; hardly q lotable; market ir? re gu ?ar. j ijiBiir. AND LUMBER -Moderate arrivals ol mill and shipp.n;;. Former sold. Thc- mi s ?rr all en? gaged. Lumber orders arc Ire Iv offered. Teiinasc wanted coastwise and to the West Indies. 1 ho sup? ply ready tor mai kct in the country commensurate with Ihe demand, awaiting the rise of the rivvr. Thc county mills have all ti o work they can do for a month. Ihe ciiy mills are doing hut little for want of timber. Thu orders on thc market arc ampie for thc manufacturing capacity of the radis. We quote nominally as follows; Mill timber $8a$U; shipping $12a20 noiniual. We continue our quotations ol nut weke as follows : Ordinary t-iz S20a22; difficult ?23a 3. ; flooring boards S22a23. Macon Market. MACON, October 23-COITON-Receipts to-day 716 bales; sales 233 bales; shipped 223 bales. The market this forenoon opened dull and inac? tive at a decline of half scent, and continued so un? til the noon dispatches from Eastern and European markets were received, when it again rallied, sud re? gaining the half cent lost In thc morning, thc mar? ket closed firm and a little excited at thc following tates: Inferior Ile, ordiniry 17, gool ordinary 20, middlings 21 li, good middlings 22. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,18GS-bales. 1,326 Received to-day. 716 Bcceive i previously.11,549-12,2G3 13 591 Shipped to-day. 223 Shipped previously.6,2i3- 6.166 Stock on hand this evening.. 7,125 Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, October 22.-L'orroN-The receipts to-day amounted to 310 bales, with shipments of 182. Sales of 301 bales at prices ranging from 18a20>? cts. Wc classify as follows: Low middling 20; good ordi? nary 19 19Jj; ordinary 'i8aI8>i. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept 1st, lSG3-ba!es.CO Reocived to-day. 310 Received previously.1153- 1463 Total.15?3 Shipped to-day. 182 Shipped previously.COT- 8T9 Stock on hand.044 WHEAT-We heard of sales of only T5 bushels at $1 75. COBS- Sales of 500 bushels new in carat fOc; 52 do shelled at 50c; 10Q dc leosc Old at 69 and 70c. RTE-?mill taler at Si 26. OATS-Sales of 326 bushels at 55c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 24.-SriniTS TUET-EN TINE-Advanced ccut. .Sales 34G casks at 10c, und 50 casks at 39?ic. ROBES-Quiet. Sales of 326 bbls at ST 70 for strained ; ?3 Seal for No 1. aud : 5 50 for pale. CBUDE Tunr-EKTINE- Firm. Sales of 303bb!s at $2 65. TAT.-toady. Sales of CO bb's a1 S2 C5. Co HON.- steady. Sales 30 hales ou a basis of 20 for ordinary; 21 Jj fo* good ordinary: 22>ic for low middling; 23c for middling, ai.d 2 :}?c Kr strict mid? dling. passengers. Per steamship Champion. lor New York-Mrs McKcl> ey, J Freper, W Maloney, A S Robbins and lady, J Grimba'l, J Campbell, J M Kirk, Mrs Collin and child. P-r Kteamfdiip Saragossa, from New York-Mrs IT W Hum, Miss Julia Ulandi J J Gibbet!, C Hocker. S C Hovev, G S Goodsell, U Key, B K Duval. A Ploz, G fi Hcnly, E Bax'cr, E Baxter, Jr. C Baxter, M.wes A tish, Albert Fish, T Lawrence, W Cooper. Per steamship Sea Gull, for Ballimore-Mr and Mrs G W Coates, Mrs G C Peters, J T P Johnson, K R Wheeler. Per steamers? Helena, from Edisto and Lockville Mrs Butler, ...rs W Becket, Col J Whal- y. W Garetv, C G Bailey. B J I.aRochc, Dr I Townson '.SR Wes coat, and 15 ou deck. PORT CALENDAH. {" PHASES OF THE MOON. Full Moon, 1st, 2 hours, 49 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 9th, 1 hour, 5 mutates, morning. New Moon, 15th, 5 hours, S3 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 23d. 4 hours, 34 minutes, morning Full Moon, ?lst, S hours, 57 minnies, morniug OCTOBEta, SUN SISES. I SETS. MOON SETS. mon WATER. 2GIMouday....l C..14 . 5..13 ? 1..33 I 3..31 27 Tuesday....I G..15 ; 6..12 I 2..30 ! 4..24 28|Wcduesday.| 6..10 I 5..11 ? 3..24 | 6..13 29 Thursday...: C..17 G..10 ! 4..19 s...',7 SO Friday.i C..18 , 5.. 9 | 5.. 15 j (?..35 31 Saturday...j 6..19 ; 5.. 8 C..13 7..18 1 Sun.Liv.I 6.19 5.. 7 risis Morn. ^larine Hems. I^ort ol Charleston. October Lill Arrived Saturday. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-?eft - inst. Muzo. 'J o Mordecai ?: Co, Courtenay At Tren* holrn, Railroad Ag. nts, Welch k Bra des, D U sil iox. B O'Neill, W L ??ebb, J ii Browu, Lauroy ? Alexander, Pelter, Bodgers i co, Man tone A: Ci, ll Bischoff ic Co, J H Graver, B Feldiuauu A- Co, W H Chafes k Co, J Colco.k & c0, S lt Marshall, J P Hor? bach, W P R ivcnel, J Steibir. Goodrich, Wiseman & Co, G W Steff ns k Co, J l!ei?e, J Williams .t Son, Newbold & Sons, Lubra i -telling, W G Whilden fe Co, fi Ldieuthal, Bollmanu Bros, Johnston, Crews k Co, J k W H Armstrong, J Thompson k Co, H Cobia k Co, J H V?llers, J R Bostwick, ? J H Fischer, J F O'Neill is Son, W Hunt, H Klatte i: Co, J Simp-ou k Co. Bissell k Co. G H Liusiedt, Dowls k Moise, R & A P Caldwell, Reeder k Davis. J Wiley .v. Co, A Tobias' Sons, C Gruveley, W M Bitd k Co, J A Cook & flo. G H Gruber. 0 Ruc?er & Co, Bart i? Wirth, J A Quackeubush, M P Usiua, Clacius 4: Witte, li W Kinsman k Bro, C D Brahe & co, Mrs Hopkins, and others. Sehr Maria Hall. Shepherd, Rockport, Me-ll days. Lime and Hay. To A MeCobb, Jr. Steamer St Helena. Rumley, Edisto and Rockville. 12 hales S I Cotton, 58 bags Seed, aud Suudiics. To J H Murray, S Howe, G H Hoppock, J C H Clausstn, H leabrook, and others. Sloop Uoodrich, Roberts, Ashepoo. 1000 bushels Rough Rice. To G H Hoppock. Sloop Lxckaiige, from Ashepoo. 1CG5 bushels Rough Ric. lo Frost .t Adgcr. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa.Crowcll, Now York- GO hours. Mdze. To RaveDel A- Co, J D Aiken k Co, J Allen. J E Adgcr k Co, C D Abreus, A Butterfield. Boyd k O'Maru, H B Bischoff k Co, T A Beamish i: Co, Brig Moonlight, E Bates k Co, A Bi.-ehoff, J B Belts, W M Bird k Co, Campbell, Knox k Co, Cameron, Bark? ley At Co, C D Curr k Co, W H Chafce.? Co, kl Drake, T M Cater, P Darcey, J M Easou k Bro, A W Eckel & Co, I L Falk k Co, J Ferguson k Co, J S Fail ly k Co Fogartie's Book Store. Forsyth, McComb & Co. C Gravcley, H Gerdts k Co, J H Graver, G H Gru? ber. C Goldstein, Goodrich, Wincman i Co, N A Huut, F Hors- y, J Hurkamp k co. J Hase), H Her ring, A H Haydeu, Hart & Co, Jeffords k Co, Jen? nings, Thomlinsou k Co, Kliuck. Wiekenbr.rg & Co, Mrs M C Knox, Kriete & Chapman, E H Kellers & Co, Kiusman Br.js, P P Locke, D Lopez k Sous, Luhrs k Stelling, Laurey k Alexander, A Langer, Mantoue k C), I Murphy, Mel.oy -t Bice, C O Michaels. Mur? phy, Little k eo, Mir-hall k McMillan, N E Railroad Co. North, Steele & Wardell. H O'Neill. J F O'Neill k Sou, Ostendorff k Co; C F Paaknin, C P Foppen hcim, J A QiiacKoubush, J Russell, C Ring, South? ern Express Co, R Salas, G W Steffens k Co, Tobias' SOBS, J E smith. W G Irott, J N M Wohl train, Wer- I ner & Ducker, W G Whildeu k Co, W L Webb, W J Yates, Mrs M J Zeroow, W A Mehrteus, J Commins, Adams, Damou & Co S R Marshall, J W Harrisson, | Molchers k Muller, Dowio i Moise, U S SubBisteucu Depart? cut, Wagoner, Heath Ar Monsees, E Bates & Co, Co-oper,uive Association, Johnston, Crews k Co, J O Mihior k Co. J Campsen * Co, M Walsh, Willis k Chisolm, crane, Boylston k Co, B O'Ne ll. D Paul & Co, Dart & Wirth, E B Stoddard k Co. T Kelly, H A Due, Goudkop 4 Beuthner, Muller, Nimitz k Co, Klinck. Wickeuberg k Co, Marshall k Burge, C H .Yiehaels, Werner k Ducker, bollmann Eros, oud others. Ship Sumter, Keene, Kow York-Sclavs. Railroad Iron, and Sundries. To the Master, Northeastern Railroad, and Order. Steamer Marion. Foster. Santce. 93 bales Cotton, 419 bbis Rosin, 83 bbls Spuiis. To J Ferguson. W C Pukes k Co, H Bischoff k Co, W K Ryan, Heeder k Davis, J A Qiiackeubusb, J M Caldwell k Son, Frost & Adger. Beizer, Ro "gers k Co, Graeser, J>c, Smith i ?: Co, J .-haw, G E Pritchett, Dowie k Moise, Wage ner, Heath k Monsees. J R Pringle, and Order. Cleared Saturday. Stermship Champion, lockwood, New York-James Adger k Co. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Pbiladelnhia--Juo k Theo Getty. Sailed Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia. Bark RGW Dodge, Munro, Philadelphia. Sailed Yesterday. Sphr Ida Bella, Fisher, Baltimore. From this Port. Sehr W R Boeboo. Lozier. New York, Oct 21. Sehr A C Austin, Foster, Boston, Oct mer 22. Up for this Port. Sehr J W Allen, Doane, at Ro'ton, October 23. Entered Outward. Thc Agra, Fillmore, at Liverpool, October 8. Cleared for this Port. Brig Cyclone, Johnson, at B 'St?n, October 22. Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, at New Yor.'t, Oct 21. Sailed for this Pon. Steamship Golden Horn, Mc Beth, from Hartlepool, Cctobcr 8. Tho MoiiEcrjnaih. Mutrav, from Liverpoo", Oct 8. Ship Narragansett, tamln, trom Antwerp, Oct 9. Bremen burk Gaus.*, W- itiug, from Cremet), Oct 4. 3Icmoi"inda. Thc steamship saragossa, arrived at this port yes? terday from New York, saw cn Saturday, at 2 P M, off the t'r.rin? Pan shoal, a bark rigged British pro? peller, bound South. The brig Albert, Erri.kscD, cleared at Liverpool Oct 7, for Philadelphia. The sehr Providence, McCobb, from Charleston for Eucksport, Me, arrived at Holmes' Hole, Oct 19. LIST OF Vr>SKLS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POA i FOREIGN HAKTLErOOL. Steamship Golden Dorn, Metteth, sailed.Oct 8 LIVERPOOL, . Ship Richard tho 1 hird. Wood, clear .ul.Sept 30 Thc igra, Fulmorc, up.Oct 8 I'ARDIFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.\ugnst - ANTWEnP. ship Narragansett, Hamlin, sailed.Oct 9 BREMEN. Bremen bark Gauss, Welting, sailed.Oct 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Cyclone. Johnson, cleared.Oct 22 Sehr J \\ Allen, Doane, up?.Oct 23 Nkw ror.x. Brig Janies Baker, Phclau, up.Oct IC Sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleared.Oct 5 Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, cleared.Oct 21 PHILADELPHIA. Brig J A Dovercaux, Clark, np.Oct 7 Sehr Lilly, Fraucis, up.Oct 15 Sehr Matthew Kinney, Ogden, cleared.O t IG (Election itotrfc. G1 EN K IC AL liLBCTIOV.-? COH T MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FO.[ABLES TON COUNTY have appointed the following uamed persons Managers of Elidions, and design.. c , the places, herciuafler mentioned, as Follimr Preci-^.s. Tho Polling Pri ciucts not herein defined will re main as heretofore established by law: City of Charleston, ?fl ard 1-Polling Place, City Hall. MANAGERS. N. G. TAFT. I JOSEPH QUASH. W. E. M I KELL. Ward 2-Polling Place, Courthouse. MANAGERS. CHARLES N. WINNER I C. C. TRUMBO. iv. K. REID. Ward 3-First Precinct (including all of said Wnrd south of Market street,) Polling Place, Mirkct Hall. MANAGERS. Dr. E. C. KECK LEY. | JOHN A. WINTHROP. JOSEPH P. HOWARD. Ward 3-Second Precinet (including all of said Ward between Market and Wentworth streets,) Poll? ing Place, Palmetto Engine House. MANAGERS. J. E, WRIGHT, I HAM. SLAWSON, Jr. W. H. MIsHAW. Ward 3-Third Precinct (including all of said Ward between Wentworth and Calhoun streets), Poding Place at Ermine Hou-:e in Inspection-street. MANAG HRS. ROBERT HOWARD, Jiu IJ. A. QUACKENBUSH. JAMES B. PAT KICK. Ward 4-First Pr.-ciuet (including all of said Ward south of Hasel aud Bcaulaiu streets). Polling Place at Hopo El gino House. MANiGER?. H. H. WILLIAM?. I JOHN DAVIS. J. B. PLUMEAU. Ward 4-Second Precinct (including all of said Ward between Hasel aud B aufain Btreets and George and Bull streets), Polling Pla.e at Stonewall Engine House. MANAGERS. HUTSON LEE. I JOHN R MORANT. ( HABLES W. CRAVES. Ward 4-Third Precinct (including all of soi 1 Ward between George aud BullHirectsaudCalhouu-strcet), Polling Place at Engine House iu SmlUi-slreet. MANAGERS. Gi ORGE REID. I W. R. MITCHEL. T. B MAXWELL. Ward ti-FliBt Precinct (mc'titling all at Bald Ward south of Ann and Judith btreets),Polling Place, Es ie Engine Uuiue. MASAGEnS. RICHARD ARNOLD. |F H. ("ARMAND. Wit. F. BARNETT. Ward 5-Second Precinct (lue lining all ot said Ward lyit'g north of Ann nu I Judith streets). Polling Place, in Ameiica-jtreet, opposite Suuth-street. MANxOEIlS. THOS. J. KN AU FF. | J. N. GREGG. A. L. PRINCE. Ward G-First Precinet (indu dug all of said Ward h ing south ol Radrltfc and Doughty sircctn),FoUing Pla e bt Washington Engine House. MANAGERS. D. B. t ICKLIX. . I RICHARD FORREST. EDW. WILKERSON. Ward G.--eeond Preciuct (including all of said Ward lying North of Radcliffe and Doughty strccls), Polling Piuce at the leo House in Rulledge-strcet, near Bee-street. MANAGERS. JO;'. G. MARTIN, I A. V. KAXAPAVX. * J. L. GLOVFR. Ward 7.-Polling Place, Eugine House in Coium bu-stnet. MANAGERS. Dr. T. S. GRIMKE. | J. B. MUSHING ION, Sr. SAMUEL O'HEAlt. Ward e.- Polling Place. Marion Eugine House. MASA0E1W. L. BUNCH. I J- H. SDIRER. J. M. F. BLREEF. Christ Church Parish. First Precinct.-Polling Place, Mount Pleasant. MANAGE. HS. W. R. WHIT LOCK. I H. UET.CKEN. (. HAULED V. KOR I H. Second Precinct.-Fifteen-mile Church. MANAGERS. JERRY YATES, Jr. | A BR AU SMI I H. Tn05. OSBORN. Saint James' Santce. Muster House Poll. MANAOERS. Dr. L. P. WAGNER. | A. McCLELLEN, Jr. Dr. S. L. ORR. Saint Stephen's Parish. First Polling Precinct -St Stephen's Depot. MANAGERS. S. D. RUSSELL. I R. <.. McMAKIN. ROBERT T. ARTSON. Second Polling Precinct-I iueville. MANAGERS. THOS. P. EAVENET, | WM. JERVEY. J. M. GILLl'.NS. Saint John's Bet kelcy. First Polling Precinct-Black Oak aud Fcltz's Old Field. MAN AOERS, Dr. N. M. WARING. | El'WARD MICKEY. JOHN N. CLEAKER. Second Polling Precino- Calamus Pond. M\"-"AGF.R8. T. W. PORCHER. I JAMES HAINE. T. W. EAS PEELING. Third Pulling Precinct-Biggin Church. MASAOERS. JOHN A. SELBY. | MO?ES MACK. N. n. GUITON. Fou: th Tolling Prc- inct-strawberry Ferr y. MA^AHERS. J. G. DuPRE. I JOHN B. MILLIKEN. W. J. CANNON. Saint Thomas' Parish. PnllingPl .ee-Erick Church. HEN lt Y E. LUCAS. Jr/' | .vi RON LOGAN. Dr. R. J. MUIRHEAD. Saint James' Goose Creek. First Tolling Pre .inc'.-Goo c Creek Bridge. MANAGERS. THOMAS D AYNA RD. I Rev. T. E. LEADBEATER JuHNT C. DEaVERNEY. Second Polling Precinct-Summerville. MANAGER?. PHINEAS SMITH. | W. H. ROSS. JAMES O. LADD. Third rolling Precinct-Wassamasaw. MANAGERS. WM. H. HARVEY. | JOHN 0. WILSON. SAMUEL Kl NU MAN. Fourth Polling Precinct-Cross Roads. MANAGERS. JAMES WIGGINS. I HENRY G. THOMAS. FREDERICK CONNOR. Filth Polling Precinct-ilickory Bend. MANAGERS. N. E. CONNOR. I S. J. McCOY. 1HOMAS F. PINCKNEY. St. Andrew's Parish,. First Polling Precinct-James' Island. MANAGERS. W. A. CL AUK. I BENJ. BYAS. ISAAC HAMMOND. Second Polling Precinct-lohn's Island. MANAGERS. W. B. CUPTEB. I W. S. WHALEY. ADAM W. SMITH. Third Polling Frocinct-Wadmalaw Island. MANAGERS. BENJ. BAILEY. I WM. BROWN. SAMUEL E. GAILLARD. Fourth Polling Precinct - Edisto Island, MANAGERS. T. P. MIK ELL. I PETER HEDGERS. - CLAWSON. Fifth rolling Frecinct-On the Main. MANAGERS ROBERT TALBOT. | W. L. MIK ELL I-HMAEL MOULTRIE. The Managers ol Elections will revise for a period of throe days, commencing Oct jber Sith, A. D. 1868, the regi-tratiou lists upon wbich thc Election, com? mencing thc second day of June, A. D. 1868, and endiu. the third day of June, A. D. 1868, was con? ducted, hy tho addition to such lists of thc names of all persons eu titled to vote und-r the Constitution, who have not already been registered, and by strik? ing from such lists (ho Lames or such persons as shall uot by law bo entitled to vote. For tho purpo:C8 ot such revision thc Managers of Elections will meet at tho til es and places desig natcd abovo by thc Commissioners. In a-smuch as niauy ot tho precincts have bc n changed sinco the last registration, every person claiming tho right to vote should seo that ho is duly registered on the days aeove mentioned in thc precinct in which he now resid? s. Fid int; lo be properly registered on those days, he wiU not Lo entitled to vote at the General Election to be hel.i November third, 1868. By order of the Board. r>. T. CORBIN, Chairman. Charleston, S. C.. Octooer 14,1868. October 16 2 mw5 tul Gi ENBRA L ELKCTION.-THE COM r MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR COLLE TuN COUNTY have, on account cf absence of some Managers appointed, and iuahduy of others to serve, boen compelled to malo ?i veial changes. They have appointed the tollowii ? named persons Managers of tlc.'lions, and dc-??n'.icd t;:e placas hcreinaltcr ' mentioned as rollin.' Preri jets, for thc Fiction of ? the 3d November, 1H68: St. Bartholomew'^ Parish. First Frociuct-Smoke's Cross Roads. M.VNAGERS. GEOP.GE WAR HEN. | J IHN W. BBOWN. ISAAC .-Pi-LL. Dell's Cross Hoads Poll. MANAOERS. P. W. A. BRYAN. I J. if. B ULEY. JOSEPH BB YAN. Second Precinct-Fork Box Poll. MANAGERS. llorac pr ii Box Poll. MANAGERS. J. H. BEACH. I J. H. HUGER. JACKSON BRYANT. Tarn's Box Poll. MANAOERS. Third Precinct-Waltcrhoro'. MANAGERS. C. B. FABMER. I BOBEBT CAMPBELL. JAMES NES BET. Blue House PoU. MANAGERS. JOEL PADGET. I 'I OBY GRANT. R. S. WILLIAMS. Hound O PoU, or GlovcrsvlHc. MANAGERS. HENRY GLOVER, Jr. | ISB * EL JENKINS. WM. MOREE. Fourth Precinct-Ashepoo Poll. MANAGERS. J. G. McBLAIR. I WILLIAM FRASIER. Maple Cane PoU. M.VNAGERS. S. A. JAC'BL I JOHN 0. JACQUES. BENJAMIN WOU. Jacksonnoro' PolL MANASERS. 1DW.ABD BO? MES. | H EMBY JAME 5. SAMUEL O. G BEEN. Saint George's Parish. Fifth Precinct-Summerville PoB. MANAGERS. SAM'L KINGMAN. | I HOS. GEEZER. C. J. SASPORTAS. George's Station Poll. MANAGERS. S. WILLIAM THOMAS. | G. B. JACOBI. CONSTANT HEY WARD. Kldgcvlllc PolL MANAOERS. JAMES M. CANTWELL. I BOBEBT F. PARKElt. MICHAL JOHNSON. Saint Paul's Parish. Sixth Precinct-Delamar's Cross Roads Poll. MANAGERS. - HYATT. I-JOHNSON, t-YLVESTER WINDHAM. Glover's Station. MANAGERS. JESSE S CRAIG. | J. CA KT. GLOVER. R. J. LAKOACH. Hantowlc's. MANAOERS. HOM AS MILLEE. |-W^ZKS. EDWARD WHITE. Thc Managers of Elections-will reviso fra potiod of thrca days, coinuieuciiijr October 24, A. D. 1868, thc registration lists upon which the election com? mencing the 2d day of Juno. A. 0. 1868, was cot-duct? ed, by thc addition to such lists ol thc name i of all persons entitled to v.itc un?cr t'ie constitution, who have not already been registered, and by rtrtkhig fiora such lists thc names of such ] crsous as shall not by law be entitled to voto. It beiug impossible to furnish books to all managorson Hie 24ih of Octo? ber, legislation will be continued through thc 29th, 30th and 31st'inys of October. All m-nagers who have received books and orders as directed by JOSEPH A. S ASPORTAS. in accord? ance with special orders, will commence registration on thc 24th of October. Othcis will commence im? mediately on n coi ving books and orders. For tho purpose of such revision tho Managers ol' Elections will met at the times aud places designat? ed above hy thc Commls.-iotiers. By order of the Board. JUS I-PH A. SASPORTAS, Chairman. Summerville, S. C., October, 1H68. October24 I Business QE?r?s. .MP OK Tl? ll S ti W TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &c, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ZwP^jSjgk 275?] WM. S. CORWIN k CO. j?jyOoods delivered to all parts ol the City, uetober 24 E ISLEY & CREIGHTON, HIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Not. 143 and 143 EAST BAY. Vessels chartered and Freights procured. October 8 JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT ANT) REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 1G Hroad-strctt, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN THE WRITING UP AMP ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS ol' Merchants and others. Abo, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN I S Ol'* HOUSES, fcc._October 1 J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, A UCTI0NEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONTS, SE CURIUEs AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. ?7 BROAD-STKE?T, CHARLESTON, 3. C. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., Gcueral JAMES CONNER, T. H. WARING, Esq. October 1 yyiLLIS Ai CH1SOLM, FACTOBS, C0U11ISSI0N JlERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Forts) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. B.WILLIS.A."R. CHIS?LM. October 25 (Cl?tl|in?i un? /nrni$l)iiig <3nh. LABOE STOCK OF FINE FILL CLOTHING. i NOW OPENED AT JSTO. 291 KING-STREET, Corner of Wentworth. A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP AND FURNISHING GOODS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, OF ENTIRELY NEW GOODS, MADE UP EXPRESSLY FOR MY TRADE, OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STILES AND WORK? MANSHIP. CUSTOMERS PURCHASING CAN DEPEND ON HAVING NONE BUT NEW GOODS OFFERED TO THEM, HAVING DIS? POSED OF THE EMTIRE STOCK REMAIN? ING OVER FROM LAST WINTER AND RE? PLACED, BY NEW AND FASHIONABLE STYLES OF GARMENTS, SUCH AS WILL BE WORN THIS COMING SEASON, AND AT LOW PRICES. BUSINESS SUITS AT FitOM 816 TO 535 OP THE FOLLOWING GOODS? SILK MIXED COATINGS FANCY TRICOT CASSIMERES MIXED COLORED MELTON3 POWDER GRAIN CASSIMERES COMMERCIAL GRAY CASSIMERES BLACK TRICOT COATING SCOTCH CHERIOT CASSIMERES, BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCK COATS BLACK CLOTH AND BEAVER OYERCUATS WATERPROOF TWEED COATS WATERPROOF TWEED GLENGARIA9 INDI A RUBBER OVERCOATS AND CAPES. PANTALOONS AND VES IS TO MATCH, OF FAN? CY COLORED CASSIMERES, SIDE STRIPES FANCY COLORED HARRIS CASSIMERES FANCY COLORED DOUBLE AND TWTSTEL CASSIMERES BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS SCOTCH CHEBIOT C ASSIMER KS, 4c, kc. A LARGE STOCK, To Fit Bois and Youths from 4= t?> IS Years Old, AT LOW PRICES. FURNISHING GOODS IN GUE AT VARIETY, VIZ: MERINO. LAMBSWOOL AND SILK UNDER? SHIRTS AND DRAWERS SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS JEAN AND CANTON FLANNEL UNDER3HIR?S AND DRAWERS NEGLIGE TRAVELLING SHIRTS MORNING GOWNS SCARFS, NECKTIES, STOCKS KID AND BEAVER GLOVES, BUCK GLOVES, A-c STAR BRAND SHIRTS, NOTED FOR THEIR FITTING QUALITIES AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP, AT PROM 33 25 TO ?4 00. COLLARS OF LINEN AND PAPER OF ALL THE PREVAILING STYLES. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH A LARGE STOCK OF THE MOST CHOICE GOODS OE THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATIONS, VIZ: FRENCH, BELGIUM, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSI? MERES, DOESKINS, TRICOTS AND BEA? VERS OF BLACK, BLUE, OLIVE AND MIXED SHADES, WHICH WILL BE .MADE UP TO ORDER IN THE BKST MANNER, UNDER THE CARE OF A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER. PRICES FIXED AND MARKED ON EACH ARTI? CLE. AN INSPECTION OF THE GOODS IS SO? LICITED. THE SIOCK WILL BE SHOWN WITH PLEASURE. WM. MATTHIESSEN. B, W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent. October 3 _QLtiton C?es. rjl H B CELE BITATT E D ?'Arrow Tie" Cotton Band. ; ?Pfe?j li J IJ j j THE DEMAND FOR THIS, UNIVERSALLY POP ULAR COTTON TIE bavin? PO (ar exceeded our es lactations in view of tbe nrny other patents offered in tho market, we have hitherto been unabl? to keep supplied. Wc take pleasure, however, in announcing to our customers that we have now made such arrangements as will euable us henceforth to keep a full supply alway* on hand. We are now daily ex? pecting the arrival of a shipment, when aR orders awaiting executon will be filled. ROBERT MURK & CO., Agents for ?south Carolina and Charleston. October 23 fmv in0 JJniijs, Cdemif?ls, Ctr. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ! 4S-NO BITTERS Etil/AL TO THE.II.^ THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS,. Made of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, sc weU known in Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HERBS AND ROOTS as will In cases assist Digestion, promote the secretions of system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG- AND OLD, MALE AND FEMA All Use lt With Wonderful Succ?s 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 BITTERS. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. ?3"See that our signature in over the cork of each bolus. Lt. -UTK & MOISE. P?PRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Augnot 5 C:no* Charleston. S. C. DEJiTALLI.VA, A SUPERIOR TOOTH WASH, - For Cleansing the Teeth, Preventing the Formation of Tartar,-giving tone to the Gums, and leaving a delight? fal sensation of Cleanliness and Fragrance in thc Mouth. SUPERI JR TO SOZODONT AND CHEAPER THts PREPARATION 13 THE RESULT OF THE combined skill Of the physiclnn, dentist and apothe? cary, and it is offered as a GULLIBLE substitute for tte numerous uac?r:ain washes now iu vogue. I he microscope has also heen called into u*e, and the rc bearches of a celebrated observer have detected tho manner in which the tartar is formed, showing it tc be the work of animalcular. Substances which Ficinus. found to des'roy ?he life of ih -HO infusoria are coutaincd in 'he Dentallina, an 1 thus it prevents the increase of tartar and conse? quent looseuiug of the teeth. It will bc found useful to persons in advanced lile, giving strcugth und tone to thc gums, while to every one the aroma and sen? sation of cleanliness after using it will be sufficient recommendation; smokers especially will appreciate its efficacy. Numerous dentists of the highest standing betng nc [minted with the composition of the Don;alUna, advocate its use, it containing nothing corrosive or injurious to prevent i's unrestrained employment. Preparo l only by JAS. T. 8HINN, Chemist, Phila? delphia. For sale by DOWIK i MOISE, Cornor Mectiug and Ilascl streets, October 14 wfm3mos Charleston, S. C. 0" SURE FOP! POR DEVI ROYING Rats, ance, ftc., kc, without the unpleasant effects arising from their dying in their holes. A PHOSPHORIC PASTE, hermetically scaled, and warranted to keep fresh tor all times. Thc greatest discovery of its kind in the agc we live in. No person need bc troubled with Rats Mic, Red Dues or Roaches, for Mr. Isaacseu's des? truetive remedy is within the reach of all, piepared only by himself, from rare and valuable compounds, its cheapness is ae wonderful as its efficacy-hun? dreds of testimonials have been received from all parts of the United states as to its value add satisfac? tory operative power, from which, for want of space, wc simply select the following : WnVLABD'S HO tlX, \N ASHINGTOS, D. C.,\ October 1st, 18C8. ) MB. ISAACSEN-Dear Sir: Itgi--cs mc great pleas? ure to testily io thc gratifying resu't obtained at Dais Hotel taronga using your Phosphoric Paste; it is now two years s'nee I first heard of your remedy.and dete:mined to give it a fa<r trial; tint trial proved so successful Uiat not a trace or Rats or Roaches have .?ince been discovered, although previous to that time we were completoly overrun. Wishing you eveiy success in the useful career you have chosen, I remain, yours respectfully, JOHN WOLFE. Engineer. For pale by DOWfE i MOISE, Wholesale Druggists, No. 169 Meetiug-streeet, corner Has-T, Charleston, S. C., October? wfm3aio* Agents. Jor Southorn Statis. jy? E ETI? G-STU EET FO V A DRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes ou hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILL3, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, ot ull sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from G to IC feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES tor Hand power, Saw and Rice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, rfc, WILLIAM S. HENEREY, Af vi C HIN IS T A ND FO UNDER No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 3 mws