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. JUTUAXISX. Thc Protestant Episcopal Triennial Convention-. Ia the Episcopal Convention on Tuesday, Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, informed the House that the Bishops conld not get through with the business nntil Thursday evening. Ho also announced that the joint committed had made arrangements tc hold the closing exercises of the Convention at Calvary Church, on Thursday evening;, at hall past seven P. M. The Bus80-Greek Committee appointed by the last General Convention presented a long report on their investigations into the condi? tion of the Busac-Greok Church, and the pro? bability of a anion between it and the Anglican Church. They consider it ripe for such union. Bev. Dr. Haight, frem the Committee on Canons, reported (and the report was adopt? ed, ; that it is inexpedient to grant the prayer of certain memorialists, that any minister might, in the Book of Common Prayer, omit such words, or expressions, or passages as he might conscientiously believe to be not in ac? cordance with the Holy Scriptare, for the rea? son that it would destroy uniformity in public worship, and also deprive congregations ox' their right to ? uniform liturgy and in contra? vention of the C?ns?hi??n ol lae church. xne committee also reported against the proposition to curtail the period of probation tor rainista''9 of other denominations seekinsr ordination in the Episcopal Church. Dr. H. said the time, as now fixed, was six months. Ii the prayer of the petitioners were granted, then a minister might preach in ono place to? day, and in the Episcopal Church one week afterwards. Adopted. An animated debato followed on a report from the committee to whom was referred a canon proposed by Rsv. Dr. Adams, in relation to certain hymn?. The committee substituted therefor a resolution declaring that until the collection of hymns be revised, it shall be law? ful to sing any hymns from the books known as '* Hymns, Ancient and Modern," and "Hymns" for Church and Home," with the con? sent of the Bishop ot the diocese. The reso? lution, ip. reported by the committee, was adopted., The orfler of the day, being the majority and minority reports on Ritualism, was tuen called ap The majority report concluded with a reso Intion declaring the sense of the Convention to be that the enactment of any canon on the subject of Ritualism would bc unwise and in? expedient at the present time; that the avoid? ance of the dangers of irreverence and lawless? ness on ene hand, and of extravagance and su? perstition on the other, and the preservation of doctrine from the peril of intentional or un? intentional change, require that all ministers of the church, in ail matters doubtful, should refer to the Ordinary for guidance, and that, no changes should be made against the godly counsel and judgment of the Bishop. The minority report was presented by thc Bev. Dr. Howe, of Pennsylvania. It closed with several resolutions declaring the sense of the Convention to be that the maintenance of "rjuiforrnity and simplicity in worship is ex? ceedingly desirable to secure the church from the introduction of unsound doctrine. While there is no absolute directory in the canon of rubrics of the church specifying alt' official vestments and practices, and all ecclesiastical ornaments flinch maybe fitly used therein, yet there is the indication of great simplicity; and the traditional usage of the church in this be? half, from the date of its organization here to the present period, is in con?ormity therewith, and has, in the hearts and minds of the great body of its local members, the force of law; that none otha than the "clerical habit" known to our fathers, and referred to by the House of Bishops at the General Convention of 1844, ns appropriate to ministers officiating in the con? gregation-bands, gowns and surplices, with their customary appendages, cassocks and black stoles-be provided, and that no strange ornaments uf the sacred places, conducive to Tain show or superstition, be introduced; and "that the burning of lights in the Order of the Holy Communion, the burning of incense, rev? erences to the holy table or to the elements thereon, the elevation of the elements, making the sign of tho cross (except when prescribed in the rubric), oro innovations which wound the conscience of many members of the church. Judge Conyngham, of Pennsylvania, sup? ported the minority report as in accordance with the spirit and customs of their forefath? ers. He did not rise to oppose the majority report-he deemed legislation on this subject unnecessary at this time-but if any legislation is necessary and to be adopted, he preferred the resolutions presented by the minority. He condemned the ritualistic tendencies and changes of the present day, and showed their injurious effects upon the minds of the young. But why, be asked, were these changes made or adopted? What necessity existed for them? Ho hoped that the House would reflect and see how it looked to others, and act accordingly. Judge Otis, of Illinois, spoke against the sub? stitute. He said that no minister of the church could be tried for offences committed contrary io resolutions of this convention. They can only be tried for offences against the canons and doctrines of the church. This House can? not legislate to deprive ministers of the right to carry out their own conscientious convic? tions. There is nothing in the legislation of the church against teaching by symbols, and these so-called innovations have been acknow? ledged and practiced in the Church of England "since the Reformation.. Ibis, church in the TJnited States is not a new'church, but is a branch of the English Church, both by law and fact; and as such, they have never violated the principles, doctrines, or practices of the Churoh of England. And wherever a colonist ot Eng? land goes, he carries the common law as well as the religion of England with him; if we ad? mit him, we allow bim the right to be governed "pj the same. We are here as the primitive ??urch of the Christian world. We stand in the middle iine between Some and Geneva,* and allow the utmost toleration, provided neither oversteps the line. [Laughter.] From 1780 to 1809 the English Church lost 89,000 of her communicants by her intolerant acts to ~ward John Wesley and tho Methodists. Ho boped this Convention would not follow that ox implo, but would allow the utmost ?bet ty consistent with peace, and harmony, and good order. ". Mr. 8. B. Ruggles, of New York, followed ' Mr. O tis in the same strain asking for tolera? tion. He repeated his remarks made upon this same subject when it was brought up in the Convention of 1859, to show were he then stood and stands now. He urged toleration, -.?nd if he moved anything il would be to lay these two abstract propositions on the table. But ne did not want to move anything at this time. Dr. Mason, of North Carolina, expressed his sympathy with the minority resolutions, but he thought the majority report was very wise in allowing liberty and toleration. There are, he said, various kinds of r<.ligions-of spiri? tuality, of idolatry, of superstition, of sym? bols, of sensuousness, &c. He called atten? tion to the establishment of the sacrament of the Lord's Sapper where a table and not an altar was used, and candles were on that table, but not for purposes of worship. He could not therefore concur at all in the practices of the Bituahsts. Dr. Height opposed the resolutions of tbe minority as being untrue at d not founded upon facts. Uniformity of rites and ceremonies was never adopted m the church in this countrv. Then there was another view which his friend from Illinois bad exploded-namely, that this is anew church. He denied that this church was anything else than the Church of England in America. And whatever is not prohibited is not only allowed, but bindinsr. He related in? cidents of his experience during his ministry in Ohio and in Trinity Church, to show the want of uniformity and the multiplicity of changes that have taken place within troin thirty to fifty years. Hs mentioned three things to show the fallacy that lay at the bot? tom of the minority's report. He was in favor of toleration. * Dr. Breck, of Delaware, related incidents of his experience m travelling around in differeut churches , in search of Ritualism, both in this city, Brooklyn, Baltimore, and eleewhere, to show that the church is not so distracted nor in such danger as many gentlemen suppose and believe. Dr. Barr, of Ohio, corrected impressions made by the speech of his friend from New York^Haight) in regard to Ohio. He contend? ed that his diocese was as rubrical as any other tl in the country. He favored the minority rc- f? port because he believed it would tend to sreat- u er uniformity in church worship. But he A thought that the adoption of either report tl would be useful as an expression of opinioi*of this house. Mr. Ed. McCrady, of South Carolina, took d exceptions to the statements that this church | o: is the Church of England in America, and said if they belonged to any it waa to the Church of ?tJcotland; and moreover, one of their Bishops came from that church. Ho did not take the part of ene side or the other, but denied the po? sitions of both. By act of Parliament the Eng? lish Church is compelled to adopt nnifewmity. But it is contended that whatever the Church of England has done we may do. On the saine ground we might do whatever the Church of Jerusalem, or any other church has done, and by parity of reasoning we mis ht do what ad to? gether have done. This church is a new church, he maintained; and reading from the preface to the Prayer Book, be showed that uni? formity of ritual and of worship is required. But the advocates of these chances ignore thia preface. Dr. Mulcahey remarked that the country ministers and people are working nobly for tho extensi?n of the church. But now and again thev read in their, chmvh papers of the growth of Bitualism-of Puseyim-in this city and the other. He was not afraid of Ritualism. It is too expensive. In some of their parishes they cannot get supplies for themselves. He was opposed to the minority "report because it tended to awaken suspicions in the minds of the people, who are now unsuspicious. Dr. Dekoven, of Wisconsin, read from the journals of 1814, when it was declared by a message of the House of Bishops, concurred in by the Deputies, showing that this church was modelled after the English Church, aud took the place hero of the former there. After protracted debate, the Rev. Mr. String? fellow, Jr., of Indiana, offered an amendaient to the minority report which he would like to go as a substitute for both, reciting that as it is utterly impossible to insure uniformity in rites, ceremonies or worship, it is therefore inexpedient to take any acHon in the premises. A motion to lay on the table was thou ? _.le, together with another to adjourn, which was jarried, and cut off debate, Wednesday, the nineteenth div of the Con? tention, was mainly occupied with a discussion rf the motiou of the R;v. Mr. Dasbiell. of UarylanJ, to postpone indefinitely 0,0th the najority and minority reports ou Ritualism, tfter a long debate tho motion to postpone vas withdrawn, and a substitute for both re? ports offered by Rev. Dr. Van Dusen, of West ail New York, and laid over. This substitute vas in|favor of giving the Bishop of each dio :ese power to decide in relation to the rubri ?1 regulations of worship. FKOCSEDIKGS OF CXXY COUNCIL.. EXTRA IviEE UNG. COUNCIL CHAMBER, October 23.1838. Present-The Mayor; and Aldermen Ged Lines, Potter, Cunningham, Lindstrom, Wall, Jade, Olney, Whilden, Voigt, Howard, McKin ay. and Moore-13. "The minutes of tho last meeting were read md confirmed. Sundry applications for licenses referred to Committee on Licenses. Application of P. Goutevenier & Brother, for ormission to repair frame house, No. 62 Beau aiu-stroet. Referred to Committee ou Brick ind Wooden Buildings. Petition of H. Hoffman and others, residents n the nighborhood of Spring and Ashley itreets, praving that the lamp m said neigh? borhood bo ht. Referred to Committee ou ighting the City. Petition of Mt s. Mary M. Pearce, Adminis ratrix Mrs. Harriet Sbirer. praying that cer ain property sold by the city for taxes l e turn d over to her for certain reasons. Referred 0 Committeo on Retrenchment and Relief for eport. Communication from L. W. Spratt. LrintriDg 0 notice the matter of the encroachment on ne lot of Mrs. Mary Cooper, northwest corner f King and Queen streets. Received HS in? carnation. Application of Trustees of Shirra's Dispen ary for renewal of lost city stock. Referred to lommittee of Ways and Means. Notico of annual meeting of stockholders ?heraw and Darlington Railroad Company, to e held on the 17th November. Laid over till uer in the evening. Communication from Commissioners of Mar ets, making application for three additional imps in centre market. Referred to Commit se on Lighting the City, Communication from Commissioners Alms [ouse praying to have a new lenee erected round the Ahns House. Reforred to Com littoo on Public Buildings. &c. Application of f. D. Dottercr for permission 0 erect a steam ongine corner of Calhoun and .lex&nder streets. Referred to Committee on team Engines. Return of Harbormaster for September, 18G8, howing S3C 85 collected, ic. Received as m armatiou. The annual statement of the Commissioners f tho Orphan House was received as intorma ion. The Mayor presented the following report of ae City Attorney, which was received as infur? iation : ?olhe Mayor and Aide, men: GENTLEMEN:-lt has boen referred to me to iquire and report upon tho right of the City ouncil to sell the Harsh lands lying west of ivnch-street, near Broad-strcot. This has always been a question of -loubt, ?d although:'proceedings m equity wore once wtituted for the purD030 of solving the quts on, the suit was adjusted by a consent de re e, and the question still remains uusottlcd. By act of the Colonial Legislature on tue 2th April, 17G8, it was eua ctud that ' all the [arsh laud lying on each side of said canal ereby directed to be made, situate on tbe ist Bide of A9hley Rivor, (from the upper end fBroart-street, into Ashley River,) within tho mits of Charleston, shall forever hereafter be nerved and kept for tho use of a Common for liarles ton ; and any grant that may bo made r obtained for tho same, or any part thotoof, 1 hereby declared to be absolutely null and aid." By this act, the marsh -land in question was reheated to tbe purposes of a Common for? ren In 1783 the then City of Charleston was in irporated, and in the charter certain lands oro vested in the City Council ot Charleston, id with others "tho marsh lands appropria id by law for a Common," 'Tor tho use and ad intages of the said city, to be leased, sold, sproyed on, or otherwise disposed of, as to ie said City Council shall appear most condu ve to tho welfare and advantages of the said ty and tho inhabitants thereof." There can be no dcTtbt that the Legislatur?, r the act of 17?3. did ve-t tho title to those Z'Ll in the City Council, with power to ' ill, lease or otherwise dispose of thom; but 1 ie real question is whether, alter the Logis ture bad devoted tho land to the uses of a jmmon for the benefit o? all the inhabitants, subsequent Legislature could devote it to her and different uses. Did tho oct of 1783 ipersede the act of 17G8? Could tho act of :83 ?prive the people of the right in a Common hich they had acquired by the act of '68? Tho question in an interesting one, but not ee from doubt. I incline to the opinion that 10 grant to tho City Council in 1783 was valid id effectual. It should bo borne in mind lat the Revolution had intervened between ie Declaration of our National Independence id the adoption of the Federal Constitution 11787. This State was a sovereign, all power as vested in the people, and the Legislature as the chosen agent and representative! of the eople. The power of such Legislature was un mited, and whatever one Legislature could aaec another could repeal. lu all matters of ublio concern their authority was supreme. i ibis theory be sound, the Legislature ot 1783 as perfectly competent to dispose of any and 11 property of a public character, such as tho .nels in question, in such manner as "they tight deem that the public welfare requires. By the decree of Chancellor Wardlaw in ?ly, 1853, so much of the said marsh land as es* between Rutledge-street on tho east, Beau iin-street and lands cf estate of Strohccker a the north, Lynch-etrcet on thc west, and road-street on the south, was dedicated and ;t apart as a Common forever. This was done by the consent of Council, as ill appear by their answer, and by their reso ition of 15th July, 1853. The question as ) the power of Council over the remainder r the marsh land was not adjudicated, lt 13 :ill open. I havo eriven my best judement upon this latter, lt is a questi m or prudence for Coun il whether* they should make title, and for a urchaser whether ho should take title, before ie do:;bt is judicially settled. Respectfully, W. D. PORTER. The Mayor presented the followins, which raa rr t'erred to thc Committee on Public Build jgs, &c, with instructions to report : HEAHQ'BS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, ) B?BEATJ R., P. AND A. L. So. CA.. } COLUMBIA, S. C., October 20, IGGS. j ?M Excellency Governor R. K. Scott: GOVERNOR-I have the honor to inform yon iiat special instructions havo been received, .om the Commissioner at Washington, toclosc p tho Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and .omdoncd Lands in this Slaio, ou or before 10 first of Jauuary prox. The Commis?, .oner directs that measures be ikon preparatory to breaking; un hospitals and ispensaries, and ttio withdrawal of aiU from rphan asylums. The Commissioner announces that, after thc rat of January next, no further bupport can, -cording to law, be afforded to these institu? ons. In view of thia announcement, I respectfully :quest information as to whether the State ?fl be willing and ready at ithat time to take Charge of the two institutions at Charles now under tho charge of the Bureau, known as the "Old Folk's Home" and "'S Orphan Asylum."' In this connection I also request that I i be informed whether the State is ready to over to the civil authorities at Charleston such time as they may ask it, the romainde the appropriation of $10,000, ordered by Br Major-General Canby, for the support of charitable institutions in that city. If thc BUtant Commissioner can satisfactorily inf the authorities of Charleston upon tbis pc he ho.ies that nc will then be able to int thom to take charge of the Bureau eleeme i arv institutions. Very respectfully, your obedient servan JOHN B. EDIE, Brevet Colonel U. S. A., Assistant Commissioner, & ST4TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. S. C., October 20, I808. Respectfully returned to Brevet Cole Edie, Assistant Commissioner of South Ct linn, with the remark that by the 1st ol' Ja arv proximo, Heel myself authorized to that the State will be able to pay any mon that may havo been appropriated by then: I tory commander, or by any other proper thority for the support of tho poor of Char I ton. On the meeting of the Legislature in 3 vember next, I will recommend to that bi sue! legislation as will provide such sr.i'a State, County or proper Asylum as williup that the necessities of the orphan children ; dependent paupers throughout the State c demand. ' ?. K. SCOTT, Governor of South Carolina BUEEAU R., F. AND A. L., ) HEADQUABTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, j COLUMBIA, S. C., October 23, 1808. ) Respectfully referred to the Mayor of 1 City of Charleston, whose attention is invi to the endorpcment of Governor Scott. It is hoped that thc municipal authorities the City of Charleston will take such action the premises as the circumstances domand. JOHN R. EDIE, Brevet Colonel, U. S. A., Assistant Commissioner REPOETS. By Alderman Potter : CHARLESTON, S. C., October 20,1S68 To Hip Honorable me Mayor and Council the Ci y of Charleston : ' GERTXEMEK-The Committee on Strecis, whom was referred thc petition of Mess Cohen and others, for repairs 011 Ashley-strei recommend that tho jame be done. Respei fully submitted. L. T. POTTER. ALEX. LINDSTROM. CHARLESTON, October 20.18C3. To (he Honorable Mayor and Council of the C of Chat teston: GENTLEMEN-Tue Committee on Streets, whom was referred the p.-tition of James Iii vin, praying for an increase of pay on his co tract, recommend that he be released from h contract from the 1st day of November nes and that the Clerk bo instructed to advert! for a contract for tho unexpired term. Respectfully submitted. L. T. POTTER. ALEX. LINDSTROM. Adopted. Bv Alderman Potter : CHARLESTON, S. C., October 20.1608. To the Honorable Mayor anl Council of ? City of Charleston: GENTLEMEN-Tho Commi'tco on Streets, 1 whom was referred tho petition of Robe Brodie, praying tor payment for nine hundre and seventy-one feet of land taken from him I widen Market street, find that a former Cont eil awarded ono dollar por.toot for other lane taken on the same line; we therefore recou mend that Mr. Brodie be paid thc same prie for h:s. Rc8pectfullv submitted. L. T. POTTER. . ALEX. LINDSTROM. Laid over to next meeting. Bv Alderman Lindstrom : The Committee on Licenses beg leave to rc port favorably upon sundry applications for li censes, rt-fcrrcd to them nt the last meeting. Respoctfullv submitted. ALEX. LINDSTROM. G. J. CUNNINGHAM. Adopted. By Alderman Olney : . The Committee 011 Accounts beg leavo to rc port upon thc examination ot tho folio win accounts. They find them coricet, and ro commend that they bo passed for payment viz: ORPHAN HOUSE. Sundry Bills.?2.3GG ii CITY GUARD. Sundry Bills. 147 35 HOUSE OF CORRECTION. Sundry Biils. 32 Cl HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Sundry Bills. 524 9C crrr HOSPITAL. Sundry Bills. 134 9? STREETS. Sundry Bills. 187 5C COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. Sundry Bills. 76G0? MAYOR'S OFFICE, fcc, AC. Bill.:. 89 78 $3,131 3? H. B. OLNEY. WILLIAM G. WHILDEN. Adopted. By Alderman Wililoo*] : Tho Special Committee on the Fire Depart? ment, to whom was referred tho petition of thc Marion Fire Eugine Compauy for an appropri? ation of fifteen hundred dollars, respectfully report that thc facts as narrated i:i the peti? tion aro true and correct, and inasmuch as thc citv has been at no expense either for thc lot and building, or for repairs, for this company for twenty years, they recommend that tho sum of $1000 be appropriated, to be paid in December next, for rhe purposes within named. WM. G. WHILDEN, 1 Special H. B. OLNEY, I Cum m ?tee C. vCISr, \ ou L.T. POTTER, Fite G. J. CUNNINGHAM. I Department Tho Committee on Lighting the City have examined tho bills of the Charleston Gai L-'gijl Company andweport favorably on thu samo, ana recjUini?nJ for pa . mont the sum ot $2329 03 100. WILLIAM (i. WHILDEN. GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor. Adopted. At this ftagc of proceedings, Alderman Mc Kmlay preso ited tue following petition, which wai referred to Committee 0:1 Belief: CHARLESTON, S. C., Ostober 19,1803. To his Honor the Mayor and Aldermen of the City cf ChartestO'i. & Ci GENTLEMEN-1 would most reaped fully sub? mit the following petition to your honorable body, and solicit at your hands ? consideration of tho same : At a regular rncctin? of tho City Council held March, 1807, I made an application to them to bo allowed tho privilege ol' erecting a wooden building upon a vacant lot in Tratid, near Limehouse-street, to which permission was granted by the said Council. And in pur? suance of said grant [ at once commenced the erection of tho building on the 4th day of May ensuing. After prosecuting the work nearly to completion, and during thc month of Junti, a suit WAS institu ed against reo, at the in? stance of ono-Johnson, charging me as a nuisance, and for violating an act of tho State, in erecting said building. At the last term of the Court of Common Pleas and General Ses? sions, Judge Glover presiding, the - ase was called finally and tried-the result of which I was lound guilty and sentenced to pay costa ot' court and tho building to be removed by tho 1st of November next, and if not removed, to nay a fine of one hundred dollars. I appealed from said decision to the General Assembly of the State, and after maturo consideration of the samo. I was relieved from thc decision ol' the court by thc General Assembly, by au act passed for said purpose. My object in addressing your honorable body is to bring to your notice thc loss that I havo sustained by ?n act of the City Council in mis? leading and causing me to violate a law of which twas iguorant of. and of which I certain? ly would not have done of my own volition. In defending and maintaining ray causo in said suit, together with what I have lost in tho non completed condition of my building in rentals, and from other causes connected, has made tho investment one of loss ratiicr than profit, and in ?olicitiner your consideration of my case Ido eo with tho h'ope that you, in your good judg? ment, Will assist mc; for I consider that in de? fending this suit I was defending the City Council. And in appealing ta your honorablo body for aid as a remuneration for tho loss I have sustained in said ca :se, I do SJ with no desire to resort to litigation; tor I feel ?S3Brod that after a careiul investigation of the facts by your honorable body, that wc caa arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Gentlemen, earnest? ly aolic-itiui: your kind consideration of the above, I remain, with feelings ol' tho highest respect, vour obedient servant, JOHN G. ITGEN. RESOLUTIONS, AC. By Alderman Whilden : Resolved, That the application of Mr. Thom- 1 as Dottercr for permission to sink a well in Alexander-street, for thc purpose of eupplying 1 the boiler to his engine about to be erected, be granted, provided that the same be free du? ring a fire for the use of the Fire Department, and be built in such a manner as shall be ap? proved of by uhe Committee on Streets. Resolved. That Mr. Thomas Frost bo appoint? ed proxy to represent the iuterest of the citv at the meeting of the Cberaw and Darlington Railro.id Company, to be held on 17th Novem? ber proximo. Alderman Olney proposed the following mo? tion, which was carried on the ayes and nays being taken : Move to reconsider the vote taken at las?, meetinsr on tho resolution not to pay the bill of G-. W. Esau, for extra work done on tbe .Etna, and Hook and Ladder Company, aud Phoenix Company Houses, and that the bill be referred | to the Special Committee on Fire Department, and to report upon at next meeting. Ayes-Aldermen Potter, Wall, Cade, Olney, Whilden, Moore and the Mayor-7. 1 Nays-Aldermen Cunningham, Voigt, How? ard and McKinlay-i. Aldermen GeddiDps and Lindstrom woro ex I cused from voting at their request. Alderman Olney, from the Committee on Ac I counts, presented the following annual state I mont of the City Treasurer for tho fiscal year ending 31st August, 1868, and moved that it be published. Adopted. Alderman Geddings, from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, reported as having been en? grossed for ratification an ordinance to provide tor the liquidation of interest and arrears of interest on the city debt to first October, 1808. The ordinance was ratified in due form. Adjourned. - W. H. ?.M ITH, Clerk of Council. ANNUAL STATEMENT Transactions of the City Treasury for the Fiscal Year ending 31st August, 1868. ACCOUNT*. EXPENDITURES. Artesian Well. Alms Hous". Aiken Foundling Hospital. Assessor's Office. Bo-rd Health.. Colle e of Charl, ston. City Court. City Hall. City Civil Engineer. City Treas ?ry. Contingent Account. Fines. Firemasters. ?tna Firn Engine Company. Charleston Fire Company of ? semen_ Phoenix Fire Eugine Corpany. Washington I ire engine Company. Young America Fire Engine Company... Stoncw-dl Firo Enpine Company. Oas Light Conman f. Guard.'.. Guard-Continuent Police. Harborroa-ter. High Scho >1. Interest 5 per cent. Interest fi per cent.:. Interest on Bonds. In'crest Account. Interest on >"irc Loan. Issue Certificates of Indeblcaness. Issue City Bilis Redeemed. Issue 5 per cent. Stock. Issue G per cent. Stock of 18t'G. Ismo G percent. Stock ol 18G7. Issue G per cent. stoc'- of 18G8. Is?uc G per cent. Stock Redeemed. Licenses-Carts, ic. Dogs. Junk, kc. Public Exhibitions. Retail and Tavern. Vendue. Lunatic Asylum. Market. Mayor's Office. Notes Receivable. Notes Payable. Orphan House. Orphan House Funds. Pu Mic Cemetery. Public Cistern?. Public Printing. Port Wardens. Rents. Streets. Streets-Paving. Streets-Shill itoad. St. Michael's Clock. Clerk of Council. Memphis aud Charleston Railroad Stock Tidal Drains. Taxes for 18C0. Taxes for 1862. Taxes for 18G3. Taxes for 18G4. Taxes for 18G3. Taxes for 1 SOC. Taxes for 18G7 . Taxes for 18G8. White Point Garden. Workhouse. Miscellaneous Accounts for 18G7 Miscellaneous Accounts tor 18J6 Cash for 1807. Cash for 18G8. Amount of Receipts, Miscellaneous Ac counts and ('ash tor 1SG7. Amount ot Expenditures, Miscellaneous Ac counts and Cash for lc GS. H. B. OLNEY, Chairman Commi.t.c on Accounts. GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor. October 15,1803. g. THOMAS, City Trcamrcr. Ledger Balances, 1st September, 1SG8. ftlue Ridge Railroad. Northeastern Railroad. Wilmington and Manchester Railroad L'bcraw and Darlington Railroad. Memphis aud Charleston Railroad... Charleston au 1 Savannah Railroad... Bonds Bcceivable. Bentham, F. C. Barrett Estate. Corporation Account. Jouunisaioncrs Geu'l Sinking Fund.. :ollihi. P. . bunter, Miss. Jiiadel Square. .'h'irlestou Library Society. "Miarlottmi Fire Company ot Axemen Edwards. J. V. Office: s Fourth Brigade.. juun, Philip. 3adsde :. T. N. "erny Estate. fohn son, Estate H. Interest on Pire Loau. rones, 1 homas S. Inox, Mrs. ssue City Bills, Expeuse Acouut... issue i ity Hilts. Ri deemed. duckenfuss, u. darsbnl!, Miss. distally, Mrs Jane.' ?otes Receivable.: 'becaix Tire Eugine Company. toan, Mrs. Northeastern Railroad Bonds.j ihirra's Dispensary. cymour, R. W. ?pratt, L. Vf. itfcdman, James. "urn bull. Elliott ll.: S'ashington Firo Engine Company... Vilson, Mrs. S. F. 3,.i Verner, 0. foung America Fire Eugine Comp in) .'ash. .'. $1,010,000 ?JO 313 301 50 525 I 0' lOfi.OUO 00 148.75 I 00 285,100 00 23,320 ( 0 1.U75 ru 125 75' 2 202,035 41 893,153 48 509 0U 30 75 17,500 00 1,500 1)0 20G 25 124 80 7.610 00 200 00 ICS 22 458 70' 1G0 00 3 02 278 03' 163 00 '.2.220 90 7G,C89 40. KOO 00 COO Ol) GO PO il.lui 40 300 25 100 OJ 2G,000 00 !'00 OJ 700 CO 234 40 l?ri 73 2JL 00, 4? 75 Ml 81 ; 713 00 807 75 : 81,713 5i : ; _ ! Krcck Eitate. Issu - Old City Bills.' Issue New City Bills. Issue Ccrtilkatcs ot 1> dobtedness -, I-sue City Six Per Cent. Stock ot 1M3 Istmo City MX Per Cent. Strck ot June, 1848. IMHO City .-ix Per Cent. Stock ol Oc? tober, 1848. Issue City Six Per Cent. Steck of De? cember, 1848..J Issue City Six Por Cent. Slock of March, 1850. Ima City .-ix Per Cent Sto.k ol AU-, gust, 1850. Issue City six Per Cent. Stock of 1851. Issue Cly Six Per C^nt. Stock of 1852' Issue City Six Per Cont. Stock ol' 1853 Tssuc City six Per cent, stock ot 1854 Issue City Six Per Cent. Stock of 1855' Issue City Six Per Cent, stock ol 18561 Issue City Six Per Cont. Stock of 1857; Issue City Six Per Cent. Stock of 1806; Issue City Six Per Cent. Stock of' Julv.i??7. IS-UP City Six Per Cent. Stock of Oe-; lober, 18G7.: Issue City six Per Cent, stock of 1?G8 I?sue Fiv . Per Cent. College.; Issue Five Per Cent. High School.... i Issue Six Percent. Bondi, October.! 18-.3.j Issue Six Per Cent. Bonds, January,' 1854. Miscellaueous Accounts.: Notes Payable.! 1 $0,374,831 83 H. B. OLNEY, Cbairniau Committee on Accounts GEO W. CLARK, Mayor. October ir>, 18''-a. S. THOMAS, C it} Ire-.surer tamcrriol. inc titai-itstoii Culto? Market. >FFICE 0? TUE CHAI?LRSTON DAILY NEWS, I Cu.vnLESTON. Friday Evening, October 30, '08. j Thc staple was in good request and became quite ictivc, wi'h some irregularity in prices, but towards ho close thc improving inquiry and thc lessening 'tock caused a tiru,er feeling, and thc market closed ilrong. Sa'cs about 11C0 bales, viz: 3 at ,.,0. 10 at ?O'?, 22 at 21, 20 at 2U.?. 81 at -?1 ?i, 23 at 22;Si. lia at !2>i, 95 at 22%, 08 at 23, 21C at 23.'4, 91 at 23.',, 43 at U, ll at 24,'.i, 37 at 24,'i, and 19 bales of Zipporuh at 15?28c. ? lb. We quote: I4VEHTOOL CLABSIFICATIOy. Ordinary to Good ordinary.21 5?"-2'? Low Middling.23'.,'<ii Middling.23>?f<i2:i?.? Stria to (iood Midddng.24 @24>i -0 Markets by Telcgruph. FOREIGN HARKET'. LONDON, October 30.-Consols ?i)?. Honda 73-?. Fn.o.-iiFonT, Oelobcr 30.---Honda 78^. PAWS, October 30.-Tho bullion in the Bank of [Trance bas decrease J M.OUO. LIVERPOOL, Octouer 30-Noon.-Colton steady; liles 12,000 bales. Sales of tb* week 1 19.C0O-;'or ex. lort 33,000; fors.-ccu'ation 18,000. Stock 415 000--O?' vhich 32,000 arc American. Lrcidstuffs and provi lions unchanged. Afternoon.-Cotton steady. Stock afloat 31G,C00 .ales, whereof 20,000 bales aro Amc-icau. Tallow >3s. Cd. Manchester advices less favorabl:; price? lull. Mess pork and naval stores quiet. Lveniug-Cotton closed quiet and stead*- prices unchanged. HAVRE, October 3).-Low middlmg 1 franc 20 cen inacs. DOMESTIC MARKBTS. KEW y ona, October ?0-Koon.-Money active at f. Sterling OJ;. Flour drooping. Wheat favors myers. Corulclow.r. Mess pork ?imcr?t $27 73. jurJ dal. (Jot'.ou st. i ir ;.t -a5!j. Turpea ?ac litt 14,'x. Rosin and freights quiet. livening-Cotton active aud firm; sales 2800 hales tt 25 jic. Flour and wheat dull and dedin ng and ?ominally unchanged. Corn, mised Western, SI 12. Lard uuchangecL Groceries quiet. Turpentine, 43 i41c. Resin unchanged. Freights firm. Govern nicnl's closed quiet and finn. Money active aui stringent during the day, cloning slightly easier Sterling didi and unchanged. Gold closed weal at EALTriior.c, October 30.-Flour dull and inactive. Wheat rory doll; choice red S2 3i'a2 35 Corn dull and lower; white : 1 l'5al 10; yellow Slal 15. Oats o shade firmer. Bye dui!. Mess pork r30. Shoulden 13|?al3??. LOUISVILLE, October 30-Flour, SC to C 50. Corn, new, 15 to "0c; old, 76 io 02c. Mese pork. S31. Lard, 17,'jC. Shoulders, 13.'?c; clear sides, 17.'?c. Whis? key, SI 03 lo 1 08. WILMINGTON, October 30.-Market better; no sales. Turpentine and rosin firmer; N'o 1 $laj; No 1 aud opaque mixed S3 3313 50. Turpentine S2C5. Tur$230. Cotton fini<er; good oidmary 22; low middliu? 23.'i; middling 23?23j?. AUGUSTA, October 30.-Market easier; sales 511 bales;receipts077; iniJdhugs ii}i*22Ji; sales ol the week 2111 ; receipts 3500. SAVANNAU, Oetober30.-Cotton opened quiet, but thc demand iucreascd towards the close; sales 1515 bales; middlings firm at 23/1iu25?4'; exports 2030; re? ceipts 2012. MOBILE, October 30.-Sales of 400 bales; demand hUfct; market easier; middlings 23,*.;i21. Receipts 12o9. Receipts of the week, 7705. Exports coast? wise, 2338. Sales 0100. Stacks 25.223. NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Middlings 23,'.?a23,'?c. Sales 4200 bales. Receipts 5110. Expoits 7270. Re? ceipts of the week proper, 28.1 55; gross, 28,501. ]lx porls to Liverpool, 3113; to thc Continent, 18,001; coastwise, 0741. Stock, 03,533. Stelling 45 !?ai7. New Yoik sight exchange discount. Gold 3*3??. Sugar and molasses active and unchanged. -o Sumter Market. SUMTER, S. a. October 2a.-COTTON-About 275 bales have been sold during the week ending thc 28th instant, all full price.-, thc market closing finn. We quote: Ordin?r?1 21c, good onUnary 22.'j, low miduliug 23.'4, mid'.liin.<; 23J?, strict middling 2ie. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, Oetober 2'J-'.'OTTOS-The market opened this morning with u very light demand at 2J1-?'? but cloded duh aud nominal at 21, with sellers in tho majority. Sales 430 bales; receipts 800 bales. COHN-Firm. We quote white Si 20 ; mixed SI 15 from depot. , WHEAT-W? quote white S2 25a2 50; red SI 80a 2 23, FLOUR-City Mills $10 60al3; at retail $1 per bbl nigher; country $10al2, according to quality. OATS-80a85. KTE-$1 \ashville Market. NASHVILLE. October 27.-COTTON-The market opened to-dny at 21,'ic for low middling, but thc buoyancy which marked the opening wus checked by unfavorable foreign advices, and the market clos? ed quiet and steady, but less- active, according to classification as follows : Low middling 202it21; good ordinary 19%a20Ji; ordinary 18&U9X cte. The transactions of the day foot up us follows : Receipts 271 ; sales 228: shipments 284. NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1863.CO Received to-day.271 Received previously.2102-237* Total.21X4 Shipped to-day. JJ. .284 Shipped previously.1651-1535 Stock ou hand.499 COHN-?mall sales lO-day of new in ear at 50c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 29-SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE-Sales of about 50 casks at 40c. HOBIN-No sales. CRUDE TUBPENTTNE-Sales of IC bb!s at S2 G*. TAB-No sales. Consignees per Soutli Carolina KaUroaif October 30. 1C04 bales Cotton, 39 bales Domestics, IOU barre's Flour, 4 cars Wood, 3 ^ars Stock. To Railroad ?gc.it, Frost fe Adger, Graeser, Le.?, Smith fe Co, Willis fe Chisolm, W W Smith, Hopkins, McPherson fe Co, G W Williams i Co, L U DeSaussure, J R Pringle, G W Steffens fe Co, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, Dowling k Co, Reeder k Davis, Mc wry k Co, Pelzer, Rodgers k Co, Goldsmith ft Son. H bischoff fe Co, H Klattc k Co, G U Walter k Co, Wagoer, Heath k Monsees, Brodie k Co, G H Walter i Co, W K Ryan, L J Wiss, G Foll?n. Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad October 30. 72 bal. s Upland and 3 bales S Island Coton, 1000 pounds s l Seed Cotton, Hide*, 111 rags Rough Rice, 110 bbls Naval Stores, kc. Jo G W Williams fe Co, Pelzcr, Rodgeis i Co, M Drucker, -I D Aikcu fe Co, Frost ?: Adger, B Feldmann fe Co, Itavenel fe Co, W K Ryan, C Gr&veley, Claghorn, Herring fe Co, G H Ingrahain fe Son. J Weiters, E Schwerin, G H Wal? ter fe Co, Heeder fe Davis, A A Col ismith fe Co, J M Caldwell fe Son, Graescr, Lee, Smith fe Co, Gaillard & M ?nott, J M Caldwell ft Son. J A Qmvkenimsb, G K Priti bett, Mowry fe Co, Bollmauu Bros.-Mazyck fe Saltus, J Ci.ip-i'.i fe Co. Passengers. Ter steamship .James Adger, from New York Mr Colbara, wile, daughter and servant, J Kliuek, J P Alpin wall, wile and two children, Miss Klinck, W M Bclloctc, Mrs Richard Morris and two children, Miss 1. T Gibson, Mrs Rickman, M Harlow, Miss O Newcome. G II Uot p^ck, wife, three children and two servauts, Miss smith, G Pease, Miss N Wittiug ton, Miss C E SUveus, Miss Emma L Brooks, Mrs Garoty, J Tobi-h, P M Fiske, J H Baldwin. Gen Fry, J E Spear, Miss -pear. W J Molyneaux. W Cadow, B D Bscot, J H Fitzpatrick, Miss Fitzpatrick, W Lewes, and 3 in steerage. Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Blufft .m, Hilton H< ad and Beaufort-Dr Bouknigbt, C Shoe? maker, W E Bouknigbt, A Smith and lady, J O Wil? son. J D Myer, H C Davidgc, Master C J Colcock, S Cooley, wile and daughter, Master C'Colcock, W H Harriso >, WC Bellows, L Wesson, St J Ravenel and servant, ( apt (.'rowell, J Alden, and 17 on deck, ??ttarint ?tws. Port of Charleston, October 3 j| Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Golden Horn, McBeth, Hartlepool, En -lclt October 8th. 'lo B Mure ft Co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York loft 27th bait. Mdzc. To Jas Adger fe Co, S C Rail? road Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Sioiiner Agents, .Southern Express Co. Adams, Dam^n fe Co. E Bites fe Co, J E Adger fe Co, D Apeler, J Apple, I A Bea? mish fe Co, H Bischoff fe Qp, Bollmauu Bros, I M Bristoll, A Brookbanks, W Brooktanks, H Bullwin? kle, B fe A P Caldwell. Cameron, Barkley k Co, 0 D Carr fe Co. J campbell, Cartmill, Harbeaon fe Co, T M Cater, W H Chotee fe Co, Clacius A- Witte, J Com? mins, H Cobla fe Co, P M Cohen, J lt Cook fe Co, U Daly, Dowl? fe Moise, J S Fairly fe Co, D F Flem? ing fe Co, Fogartie's Book Store. C Goldstein. Good? rich, Winemiin fe Co, A G Goodwin, agent, G Ham? ilton, J H Graver, J W Harrisson, Hart fe Co. W S Hem rey fe Co, C H Hillen, GHHoppock, N A Huut, Jeffords fe Co, J P Kelp, EJcsman Bros, B Klattc fe Co, K i ok, Wicken' erg fe Co, F Krcseel, Jr, Laurey .M Alexander, lt H McDowell fe Son. J B McElho3e, McLoy fe Bice, Mantouc fe Co, Mrs M Madsden, M Marks, W Mar-chet, S K Marshall, Marchall fe Burge, F L Mover, J G MUnor fe Co, MuHcr, Nimitz fe co, North, Steel fe Wardell, B O'Neill, D O'Neill fe Son, D O'Neill. Jr, Ostcadorff fe Co, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, D Paul fe Co, Pelzer, Bod gers fe Co, C P Toppeuheim, W A Rook, J Russell, R ?alas, Mrs A .Seabrook, L Schnell fe Co, sbackell'ord fe Kell'., W U Schaffer, J S Sehirmer. W Steele. G W Steffens fe Co, Stenhouse fe t o, E B Stoddard fe Co, StoiL W..bb fe Co, P Tecklcnherg, Wa'ker, Evans ft Co, Werner fe Ducker, S U Wilson, J N M Wohliman, U Williams. W J Yates, A Illing, Johnston, Crews fe Co, Furchgott Bros, strauss, Vanees fe Co, H Harris, Crane, Boylestou fe Co, Miss S L Gibson, Douglas fe Jackson, Hastie, Calhoun fe Co, A H Hayden. Goud Uop fe ?euthupr, Bart fe Wirtb, V Smith, Ufferhardt fe Campseu. M fe A Ashton, C J Quiuby, A W Jager, J Marion, F Vou Santeu. Brig Croats, Swan, Georgetown, S C. To Bisley fe Creighton. 1 he Crocus has I ccu at Georgetown, S C, for some mouths in a disabled condition, ai... was brought lo lim poll by the tug J K Staples lor j repairs. sehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Providence, R I-7 days. Pal a-t. io thc Masler. Stiamer Fannie, Vudeu, Savannah, via Bluflton. Hilton Brad und beaufort. 71 bags SI aud 5 bales Upland Cotton, and Simd;ieJ. To J Ferguson, s D stoney, Piiiekucy Bros, W M Lawton. llopk'n=, Mc? Pherson A: Co, Railroad Agents, W C Bec fe Co, J A Enslow fe Co, Raveuel fe Co, Mrs J L Dawson, Mrs M \ Snowden, Adam? fe Frost, F Kresael, C M 'lal bird, B C Adams, Southern Express Co. N Bitter, ll Harrison, W Izard, Frost fe Adger, Wi.Iii fe Chisolm, T G Boag, W Gurley. Boat from James Inland. 6 bags S I Cotton. To Fraser fe Dill. By dnivs lit in Chisolm's Mill-137 lierees Rice. To i hisolm lires. J li Buggett fe Co, ll Bhchoff i: Co, G H Hoppock. From this I'ort. Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York, Octo? ber 27. Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York, October 29. S'eomship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, October 29. s hi ?MU ? w - by Telegraph. SAVANNAH, O lober 30-Cleared, .-hip Southard, for Liverpool. Arrived, steamship Lea, hom New York. Memoranda. The sehr Maria Hall, Shepherd, which sailed from this port a lew days s;nc -, bouad North, has return? ed on account ol head winds. I,!?T OK VKMSKliS np. CLZAHL? ASO SAILED t'Olt THIS P0A1 E O R L' 1 O N LivEnr-uou Ship Bichar 1 the i hird. Wood, clear.'d.Sept 30 The ?gea, FoliUOTS, up.Oct 8 The Mountqaash, Murray, sailed.Oct 8 CA1UMFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August - ANTWEIU'. .-hip Narragansett, Hamlin, sailed.Oct 9 BREMEN. N G bark Gauss, Welting, sailed.Oct 8 DOMESTIC. BOSION. Brig Cycloue, Johnson, saLed.Oct 25 Sclir J YA Alien, Deane, up.Oct 23 NEW ?0BK, British ship N Mosher. Moshcr, cleared.Oct 20 Brig James Baker, Phelan, cleared.Oct 20 sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleated.('ct 5 Sehr L S l'avis, Bishop, cleared .Ort 21 Scar li Caldwell, McCormick, up.Oct 26 PHIt-VDELPHJA. Bri? J B Kirley, Bernard, up.Oct 2G Brig J A Devereaux, Clark, cleared.Oct 24 Brig John Welsh, Jr. Mundy, up.Oct 23 Sehr C S Grove, Weaver, cleared.Oct 23 Sehr W H Tiers, Hoffman, cleared.Oct 23 BALTIMORE. Steamship Cirrol, Childs, to leave.Oct 29 SAVANNAH. Ship Habet,-, cleared .Oct 29 IBO, H . HOPPOCK, jr FACTOR , AND C. O M M I S*S ION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODAI ION WHARF, Charleston, S. C. P. G.\n.->DEN HASELL. Cmos September 21 P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN AND MANUFACTURER OF DOOKS, SASHES AND BLINDS HORLBECK'3 WHABF, Charl? ston, 9. C. Particular attention paid io Shipping. July 30 GmoL* _Colton ties. SELF-F IS TENIKG "WROUGHT IRON ' BUCKLE TIE! This TIE can bc applied instantaneously to any size bale; it requires no preparation whatever. Insert the hoop in the slot, and draw it tight a> round thc bale. It adjusts itself to the hale, and is ra simple that it can be applic 1 by any ODO. r. sw . > When the lever of the press is raised the tie will fasten itself by the out? ward pressure of the bale. ii ; The advantage of Baling Cotton with iron is new Renerally acknowledged, and it i? recommended hy? the Board of Underwriters, Steamboat and Ship? owners. It costs k"8, makes a more compact bale, and gives greater security than rope. ROBERT MURE ?Si CO., AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, October 23 i-i'ithslmo CHABLESTOH, S. C. Business (Laths. irrrcTr^BT^c A *R*X% ~ FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILL CONTINUE THE ABOVE BUSINESS. ?S5~ Office corner of South Atlantic Wharf and Ex changestreet. wslmo September 30 J L. MOSES, GENEKAL COLLECTOR AND SUPERVISOR OF REAL ESTATE. I offer my sendees to the public in the above ca? pacity. Office at residenco Corner KING and MOE-. RIS-STREBT. At homo 8 to 9 A. BL, and from 3 to 4 P. M. tuthslmo October 20 Q J. SCMLEPEGIIELL, ITO. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KTNG AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AHL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES J, also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, ic, con? stantly on hand it the lowest market prices. September 12 nathaljr J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, A UCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONTS, SE CUKIJ IE-5 AND PERSONAL tfKUP?RTY ATTENDED TO. JV o . 2 7 BROAD-STREKT, CHARLESTON, S. C. EEFEI1EXCE5. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. October 1_ TUHJI D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT ASS Ii EAL E S T>A TE A G E N T , No. IO Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS. BUSINESS IN' THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSIING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and oihors. Al-o, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN IS OF HOUSES, ATC._October 1 IY. WESTERVELT, COLLECTOR, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT. CST Prompt attention given to COLLECTION CF RENTS, OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, &c. JCST* Office No 29 BBOAD-STREET, Charleston S. C. Imo October 13 j> M. MARSHALL, c. BBOTHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOiXS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. ?yAuction of HORSED i URNITUWE, .tc, every Wtdnetdau. _Octobe lr"_ J Y. WESTERVELT & CO., "REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 29 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE. LEASE REAL ES? TATE in any section of the South. jgg~ Negotiate Loans, Collect Emfs, kc, kc. October IS 3mos M PO UTE RS OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, *c, AndDcaIei'3 iu CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. WM. S. CORWIN & CO. jgS-Gcods delivered to all parts of the City. October 21_ You can do all your Cooking, save Mme, . ; trouble and money, and avoid heating the j i house in Summer, by using a I j Kerosene or G-as Stove. ? Bi Ask for the UNION (Kerosene) or ?TJLCAN : ! (Gas) STOVE. They are the best. Take no ? ' other. Send for CirculaL j Al<=o Attachments for Lamps or Gas Burners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Glue Pott,, kc, kc Liberal terms to Agents._ . ^??6 Fear! J. B. DUVAL & SON, Ko. 337 KING-STREET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. Angust?! D?c 3u;c