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. OS- LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY SEWS LEING THE NEWSPAPER Ol?TCTALL? SECOGN1ZEU AS HAVTN'Jr TBE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PL'BLISH^S THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WE"iK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFTCE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTWX SALES WIS DAT. JOHN G. MILNOB & Co. will sell at 10 o'clocn, in their salesroom, Meeting-street, satinets, cassimerea, &c. T. 31. CATER will sell at three-quarters-past 9 o'clock, ou Brown's wharf, butter, lard, bacon,&c G. W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell af half-past 9 o'clock, in front of their store. Vendue Bange, bacon strlpa, molasses, &c. JEFFORDS & Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of their 6tores, Vendue Range, bacon, tobacco, &c. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.-It is a bid for plunder. ASSAULT.-Ben Bailey was arrested yesterday for quarreling with Alexander Singleton, on Marshall's Wharf, and drawing a knifo upon him. His case will be beard thia morning. WHCM WILL You TRUST?-Every citizen is forced to entrust his interests to tho city au anthorities. Think of this when you are choos? ing your ticket to-day. -o TEMPORARY EXECUTIVE.-During the absence of Governor Scott from the State, Major D. T. Corbin, United Staten District Attorney, will, as President pro tem. of tho Senate, be acting Governor ot South Carolina. THE CITIZENS' TICKET.-It is announced in the interests of law, order and prosperity. WHITB MEN ! Strength is safety. Let the Radical conspirators against the welfare of this city see to-day that you are not to borun over. -3 GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT NOTHING.-TWO white men, named Hernandez and Murphy, who were both in liquor, got in a controversy yesterday, at the corner of Meering and Chal? mers streets. Murphy drew a knife on Her? nandez, and the latter presented his pistol. They wore inslantly arrested, but during the melee the pistol waa fired. Fortunately no one was injured, but tba shot created an intense excitement ?D that section. DON'T BE AFRAID.-The Citizens' party do not wish t J intimidate any voter of the oppo? site party, but they are determined that every man, black or white, who wishes to vote for Mr. Lesesne shall be allowed to do BO. HON'. H. D. LESESNE.-He represents conser? vatism, peace and security. WHITE MEN ! Torn ont en masse to-day and guard the polls. Otherwise men of your own .race will be driven away, and no colore 1 man allowed to vote for Lesesne. -o LOOK OUT FOB YOU? 8POONS_Rebecca O'Neil, and Martha Williams, both colored, were arrest? ed yesterday, for offering for sale spoons, and .forks marked Charleston Hotel and Planters Hotpl. They had also several unmarked spoons, all of which wero doubtless stolen. Housekeepers should be on the alert, and see that their silverware is kept under lock and ?ey, or they may be Batlerized when it is least expected. FROM. SEVEN TO FIVE.-Only ten hours are ?allowed for voting to-day. Go to the polls -early and watch your chance. .-o WHITE MEN 1 Look out! Trust not the treacherous calm which tbe Radical leaders have so far preserved. Gather at the polls to? oday and protect yourselves and what friends you have amoDg the colored people. -o INSURANCE-BEAUTIFUL PBTNTINO.-We have : received from Mr. Z. B. Oakes, No. 4. Broad . street, agent of the Queen Fire Insurance Com? pany, of Liverpool and London, a circular no - tice that he is agent for this wealthy and re? liable Insurance Company. When we firat saw the circular we supposed it to be a piece of . English printing, so neat and "English" is it in . Style; we ?oon, however, discerned the im \ print of our friends, Walker, Evans & Cogs - well, so well known as the best printers in the s Southern States. We commend the "Queen" : and their printers to public patronage. THE RADICAL MOTTO, "Vc Viclia"-Wo to : the conquered. WHITE MEN ! ll legally appointed constables interfered with registration yesterday. Guard the polls to-day and see that these creatures of Radical politicians are not allowed to interfere with the rights of freemen. -o A GOOD PLAS TO AVOID CONFUSION.-The managers at tho Market Hall have adopted a wise precaution, that will tend to facilitate the TOtiDg, and will prevent any confusion during to-day's election. The white voters will enter and retire by the north steps, and tho colored voters by tho south steps. Policemen will be stationed ou the poroh, and will see that good order is preserved. If similar precautions are rObserveilin tho other precincts, there will be : no danger of any disorder or riot. It is the earnest wish of the thinking men of both par? ties to havo the Municipal election conducted with as much good order and credit to the city as that of Tuesday last. TTE CITIZENS' MOTTO-"Justice and security toaU." WHITE MEN 1 Don't neglect your duty to-day. The safety of the city for three years depends upon your firmness and determination. Guard the polls and see that evary man is allowed to vote as ho pleases. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-This church, which haa been recently erected at the corner of Smith and Morris streets, waa dedicated on Sanday afternoon last. The presbytery offi? ciating on the occasion was composed of the pastor, Rev. Charles Small, Rev. E. Landrum, and Rev. Wilson Carr. The dedication sermon was preached by the pastor, and impressive ceremonies were performed by him, with the assistance of the other ministers. This con? gregation is composed of colored members who formerly belonged to the Citadel Squaro Baptist Church, but who har? for some . time past been worshipping at Bonum's Hall, i The church was built in great part by the labor of members of the congregation, and taey cer? tainly deserve to succeed. CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS.. NO. 1. An increased rdte of insurance ou property and lives._ I^TLMLDATINO VOTEBS.-Any attempt to in? timidate voters to-day will be promptly check? ed by the arrest of the persona offending. Vio? lence has been threatened against colored men who do not vote the Republican ticket. Ar-' .rangements have been made to prevent such threats being carried oat. ELECTION DAT. Polis Open nt Polls Close at The polh will be open to-day from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M., without intermission. All barrooms are required to be closed, and the salo of intoxicating drinks is prohibited during the day. The votes will be countod at 10 A. M. to-mor? row. The managers will send a sealed repart of the result to Mayor Clark. The candidates receiving tho largest num? ber of votes will be elected. Contested cases will be decided by the man? agers, subject to the revision of the Board of Aldermen when organized, except when the seats of a majority of the persons voted for are contested, or the managers charged with illegal conduct, in which cases the acting Board of Aldermen shall decide. The Mayor and Aldermen elect will take their seats on Monday next, being sworn in by any State officer qualified to administer an oath. The Mayor and Aldermen chosen at this election will hold office until the regular elec? tion day, and for one tenn thereafter, i. e. until the second Wednesday in November, 1871. _ . TERRORISM_The Republican paity, the vain? glorious and eelf-8tyled champions of freo suf? frage, have attempted to control this election, ia which no political issue is at stalte, by throats of violence. Their threats aro vain. They dare not execute them. General Grant bas said, "Let us have peace." WHITE MEN ! All that is worth living for is at stake to-day. Do not by neg?genca or cow? ardice lose this stake. It is important that peace should be preserved, but thc responsi? bility of riot .is on that party r.hich first br oaks the law. -C THE SPECIAL PEACE OFFICERS. We publish beiow a letter from Fred. Rich? ards, Esq., the chairman of the Executive Committee of the Ci'izens' Party, and tho re? ply of Sheriff Mackey, in regard to the so-called peace officers whose appearance at the poll yes? terday was generally noticed. The point of the whole question lies in the fact that Sheriff Mackay, who is a candidate for Alderman upon the Republican ticket, us- s his official position as Sheriff of the County for what is evidently a party purpose; and declines, with a tartness to which we are somewhat un? accustomed, to give any explanation of what, to the citizens of Charleston, has seemed a courso of conduct caloulatod to lead to that breach of the peace which Sheriff Mackey must bc presumed to be desirous of avoiding. Wo know of no law which givej Sheriff Mackey tho authority which ho claims. A Sheriff is not a peace officer. He is an executive office, and nothing more. It appears to us that his action is a bold usurpation of authority which, if there is any law in the State, will not pass unchal? lenged : COMMITTEE ROOMS OF THE Cmz?sa' PABTT, ) MONDAY, November 9, 1568. J 2b E. W. M. Mackey, Sheriff : There have boen at several of tho registra? tion precincts a body of men (chiefly colored) designated by badges and frequently armod with clubs, who have acted as officers and who materially interfered with the legal regula? tion of voters. Some of t bc3e men claimed to have been ap? pointed by you as 8heriiT. Knowing or no law which authorizes the Sheriff to appoint officers to attend at the polls, I desire to know from you wh jther you, being Sheriff of the County, have made such appointments of officers to act in an election in which you aro yourself a can? didate. Your immediate answer is requested. F. RICHARDS, Chairman of Executive Committo Citizens' Party. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. CHARLESTON COUNTY, ) CHABLESTON, November 9, 1863. J To Frtd'k Richards, Esq., Chairman Executive Committee of Citizens '. Your note of this date has boen received. I know of no law which requires me to account lo you for my official acts, or explain the au? thority upon which thoy rest. 1 shall dis? cbarge my duties, as a peace officer, without reference to the wishes or opinions of thc "Citi? zens* party," in whose behalf your noto is framed. Very respectfullv, .% E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff Charleston County. WHITE MEN! Stand by each other and by your colored friends. The Radicals have threatened violence to you and all colored men who vote tor LeBesne. Seo to it that a cabal of half a dozen worthless adventurers Bball not control this city. At no time to-day let there be less than one hundred white men at each poll. -o UNTIED STATES COUBT, NOVEMBER 9-HON. GEOBOE S. BB?AN, PBEBEOIXG_The petit and pleas juries were discharged until Wednesday next. The timo of the Court was principally occupied in hearing and granting the following petitions for citizenship : Ex parte B. H. Bernard, Jas. Barny, Bernard Boyd, -Richard Crowley, M. H. Corbett, M. Cul'-n, Thos. Coglan, Jno. Drndy, H. L. Deden, Stephen Divine, Geo. Dodds, J. D. Entleman, D. H. W. Fusebehr, P. Marley, J. Finch, Chas. Froning, R. Gonzales, J. Griser, B. Gratton, H. Haxoli, Thos. Hayden. H. Jordan, Jas. Kelloy, J. D. Lavery, J. H. Lius brenk, B. McManley, Henry Meyerhcff, E. H. Meyer, Wm. Moseman, Jas. Magrath, Jas. Mc Duff, Michael Mac, J. Meyer, Wm. Michael, Tho3. O'Keefe, J. H. Patgens, G. H. Peters, C. H. Peters, Geo. Petera, Thos. Quinlivan, Michael Quinlivan, Maurice Quinlivan, Jas. Qaale, Jas. Ronan, L. Schreiner, Henry Scheper, T. N. Shanloa, N. Sanford, Alex. Stuart, Wm. Schlobohen, P. N. F. Sohult, Honry T. Wiltminn, H. H. Von Luhg, L. Wittschen, Jas. Walsh, Chas. White, Loon hardt Wagner, D. T. Weitman, Wm. S?hultz, E. Wiseman, Jno. Keenan, G. Sloffel, Jacob Williams, Christ. Huthmaker, Wm. Schroder, Jno. Stephens, Morris Raphael. The above petitions were read, aud on mo? tion of Messrs. A. T. Smythe, Alex. Brown, Wm. Tenuout, Jno. A. Moroso, W. E. Mikell and Jas. Simons, Jr., the respective counsel, the court baing satisfied, the usual certifiVates of citizenship wero granted, and the above named persons duly enrolled as citizens. Ex parte J. C. Marshall. Petition for volun? tary bankruptcy. Brown Si Mikell, pro pet. Adjudication granted, and petition referred to rt. B. Carpenter, Esq. Ex parte R. R. Dingle, Alex. Rantin and Geo. D. Grice. Petition for final discbarge. G. W. Dingle, pro pot. Referred to R. B. Car? penter, Esq , and final hearing ordered ou De? cember 4. Ex parto Wm. Keller, in re Evans ft Cogs? well. Petition to establish lien. G. W. Din glo, pro pet. Referred to R. B. Carpenter. T.z parto J. Page, in re W. D. Lamb. Cred? itors' petition for involuntary bankruptcy. W. W. Harlee, pro pet. Hearing ordered on No? vember 12. ONE THOUSAND MAJORITY.-Respectable col oredmen predict one thousand majority for Hon. H. D. Lesesae. Thoy are Republicans, but they do not think that penniless strangers should have control of their hard-earned prop? erty, 7 A. M. 5 P*. M. MARSHAL EPPISG>S VIEWS OS TUE CITY ELECIIOS. TO THE EDITOR OF ?H&NF.WS. I desire the use of your columns to bring to tho notice of the public some facts that I deem worthy of attention. About two months ago I made a speech at thc Club House, which was reported in the city papers at that time as au "incendiary harangue." It was said that I ad? vised the colored people to arm, and to make resistance to lawful authority. I denied the assertion at the time, and I deny it now. It is a notorious fact that the colored people, and, indeed, justice compels me to say, ibc white people, too, were never more peaceable-never in more perfect harmony than now-at;d the promotion of thia end has ever been my object and desire. I felt it my duty at that time, as United States Marshal, to warn the people against any ateps that would lead to a bleach ot tho public peace, and I simply discharged that duty. I trust that the result has amply proved that ray teaching* ...ere not so "incen? diary"' as has generally been believed; for in both parties peace and order lias prevailed ever siuce. The fears of the colored people, which had been exe.ted, have been allayed by my assur? ances, and those steps on the part of some white people, which were calculated to lead to tUis excitement, have ceased. Thia desirajle state of harmony having1 been brought about, I think it time uow that tho political differenc? es which have divided us should be at an cud; should not be carried into our municipal elec? tion. Tne local election is entirely devoid o; poli? tical issues, anim relation thereto I heartily endorse the sentiments of Kev. R. H. Cain. I do not think this C.eeiion 1 policical contest; on the contrary, 1 iii:.;'.: ?X?? every citizen, white and colored, should lay aside party pol?? tica to-day, and vote for the candidate who is, iuhis opinion, beat adapted to aubaerve the iu torc-sts ol the commuiiify in which'we live. I trust my colored friends will not consider thein selvea bound to vote for any pitty mau, be? cause, asThave already said.l do no: regard thia canvass as a party contest. By thoir effjrts Republicanism baa been firmly established in the General Government for four years. They have accomplished a great victory, secured their rights to themselves, aud it behooves them now to pause in the ll ?sh of victory and see where they stand; to be magnanimous; to inquire whether the wealth and intelligence of the city is not entitled to representation iu the city government. Let not the colored peo? ple be forced by party ties into voting blindly, bat let every one vote the ticket he deems best adapted to our common prosperity, indepen? dent of party pol?tica, and bo assurod good government will result. Absence from the city on official dutiea will prevent me from ex crciaing my suffrage, but I would here again admonish my Republican friend8 to bc ham? pered by no party ties, but to choose such men from among tho various candidates before them as will, iu their judgment, do justice to all and promote the public welfare. We need now % city government composer1, of respectable and responsible mcu identified with the interests of the city; it malters not whether they be white or colored, Democrat or Republican. Responsible men arc needed to restore our city to her former stauding and credit, and the election of such men. I believe, will conc?bate all, restore confidence, bring back prosperity, and promote the interests of tho laboring man, as well as of every other class of the community. J. P. M. ETTING, U. S. Marshal. Charleston, S. C., November 9, 1503. WmrE MEN ! Gather at the polls in force thia morning. The only way to prevent riot is to show that it must be a failure. Five thou? sand white m*n are too much for a score or two of carpet-baggers and scalawags. -o WELL DONE FOB WARD NO. 7.-Ward No. 7 had upou itself a grave responsibility as the originator of tho Citizens' movement. Nobly ha3 it been sustainod. Every whit? man in the ward has registered, aud they now have two huudred and sixty white majority. Their votes to-day will in all probability decide that Ward No. 7 is the bonner ward of the Citizens' Party. THE NLNTH WARD.-The residents of tho Ninth Ward that ia to be, viz: the territory between the City Boundary and the Six Milo House, who were not allowed to register in Wards Noa. 7 or 8 where they were known, but strayed further down towu where they perjured themselves, safely as they thought, willfinuitto their advantage not to attempt to vote to-day. -o WAKD NO. 1.-Thc following gentlemen have been appoioted to act as challengers at this Ward, aud ere earnestly requested to be presont ut the City Hall punctually at 7 o'clock this morning, viz : A. T. Smythe, T. B. King, Daniel Ravcnel, Jr., David Brigs*, H. E. Young, Wm. Thayer, E. W. West, Thaddeus Street, Q. A. Damon, D. P. R-bertaou, William Moran, William Cooper. BURGLARY.-On Sunday night, the house of Mr. W. L. Mikell, iu St. Andrew's Parish, was entered during thc abacuco of the owner, and robbed of silverware, clothing, and a variety of household articles. Tho thieves also took three hundred and eight pouuda of cotton, and two boats which they loaded with their pluu der, and left for thc city. Thc robbery was soon discovered, and reported to thc detec? tives, who were put on thc alert. Tte cotton was discovered at a store in Bird's Shipyard, where it had boen sold to the proprietor. Wil? liam Henry Beddick, Green Wiuueraley and John Harvey, three colored men about twenty five years of ago, huvc been arrested, aud a large portion of the stolen property recovered. RADICAL MASS MEETING AND PILLSBURY GLO? RIFICATION.-The colored Republicana and their white leaders had a pow-wow last Light on (he battery. Thc meeting hail becu called for the purpose of straightening the backbones of those weak in the Republican faith, strength? ening the weak-kneed, and iufusing new vigor in the uuterrified. The gatherirg was some? what meagre, bciug largely composed of women and boys, who clustered around the stand ?iud listened to the cxhortors. Major D. T. Corbin, thc first speaker, waa followed by Mayor Clark, C. C. Bowen, J. G. Mackey. A. G. Mackey, D. H. Chamberlain, and ot hera. 'I he speakers counselled their hearers to vote tuc Pillsbury ticket, and uothiug else but thc straight ticker. They were advi-cd against all Democratic wiles, and cautioned to beware o: bnnglnir down thc odium of the pubhc by engaging :n any riotous demon-trillions. A few torches j shed a siekly glare on the seene, and thc meet? ing waa evidently not aa enthusiastic aa thc leaders wished. HOTEL ARRIVALS-November 9.-Charleston Hotel-Captain Jessie Horsey, steamer Falcon; ' W. R. Whelock and lady, Mt. Pleasant; W. N. Fleming, U. S. Army; B. Sloan, Pendleton; H. V.L.Sprigg, City; B. F. McCabe, Summer? ville; B. R. Campbell, South Carolina; C. H. Leland, South Carolina; George B. Mills, Buck Island; J. A. Leland, Greenwood. Pavilion Hutel-S. B. Nousom, South Caro? lina; G. T. Rogers, Jr., and wife, Georgia; Wm. McGrue, Iowa; J. S. Schooler, Camp Ridge. The Result of Registration. We publish below completo tables of the re? gistration for the throe days separately, and for thc aerRrefcate of tho whole registration. On the first day tho colored majority was 543, on the socond day that was reduced to 372, and on the last day that was increased again to 634, the aggregate registration being: Whites', 5104; blacks, 573S. Total, 10,842. FIBST DAT. White Col'd \\ hites. Col'd. Total. Maj. Maj. Ward 1. 205 211 500 24 Ward 2. 310 o54 064 .. 44 Wald 3-ls: Preci'ct. 1'0 36 136 64 2d Precinct. 142 57 199 85 3d Pr-cnct. 204 293 497 .. ?-9 Ward 4-1st Precinct. 140 Ita 335 .. 65 2d Preciad. 2dl 332 563 .. 41 31 Precinct. C9 153 222 .. 84 WarJS-ls: Precinct. 125 261 360 .. 136 21 Precinct. 101 146 247 .. 45 Ward 0-1st Pre Inct ISO 33a 430 .. ihn 2d Pr einet 153 24S 406 .. 9? Ward*. 203 109 317 99 WardS. 209 317 680 .. 43 Total-.2502 3042 5:44 272 812 co'..'red majority. 540 SEC.ND DAT. Wardl. 152 113 2r> 29 Ward 2. 166 132 247 .. 31 Ward?-1st Precinct 51 25 78 23 2d Predict, CT 3i 93 3C 3.1 Pre met. 110 96 20fi 14 Ward 4-1st Precia.-1. 63 101 164 .. 33 2d Pre mer. 186 133 32* 47 3d Precinct. 83 91 176 .. C Wards-1st Precinct. 76 127 203 .. 51 2d Precinct 72 C5 137 7 Ward6-1st Preciar. 100 133 230 .. 30 2d Prectne*. 123 93 218 32 Ward 7. 157 46 20:! Ill Ward 8. 148 155 203 .. 7 Total. 1301 1350 2351 314 103 White ui?jojriry. 151 TUTED DAT. Wardl. 88 88 176 WJM 2 . 86 146 132 .. CO Warda-lol Precinct. 31 M 55 17 2d Prcciuct. 'JJ 27 117 03 3d Precinct. Cl lia 174 .. 50 Ward4-1? P.eciact. 72 57 123 15 2d Precinct 123 136 259 .. 13 31 Precut .. 55 loo 156 .. 44 WardS-1st Precinct. 41 117 188 .. 100 2d Precinct Cl 75 137 .. 13 Warde-1st Precinct. 53 143 loo .. 90 2d Piectnet. 83 92 181 3 Ward 7. 107 5i 164 50 WarJS. 133 155 193 .. 17 Total.UC3 1334 2457 143 396 Colored mijjiiy. 251 AGGREGATE-TllBEE DATS. White Col'd White. Coi'd. Total. Maj M?j. Wardl. 5Si 4 4 937 69 Ward 2. 504 C3'J 1143 .. 135 Ward 3-1st Precinct. 189 80 269 109 21 FriClUCt 299 J15 414 134 31 Predict 176 501 877 .. 125 Ward 4-1st Precinct. 275 353 C28 .. 78 2d Precinct. 5?3 *76 1145 .. 7 3d Prcciuct. 210 341 ft.34 .. 131 WardS-ls: Prcciuct. 242 5di? 777 .. 293 2d Precinct 235 286 621 .. 51 Ward C-ls'. Precinct. 3 3 6e3 90C .. 300 21 Precinct 372 432 805 .. Cl Ward 7 . 472 212 684 263 WardS. 5;-3 C27 1182 .. 72 Tctal. 5104 ?738 10842 622 125C Co.orel majority.634 CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS, No. 2. The rogue's millenium-no punishment for theft. THOSE ISLAND BO?S.-We could uot prevent their registering, but w.> will bc ready for them to-dav in case ihev attem;n to vote. CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS, No. 8. A decline iu the value of real estate. BEAUTIFUL PUEASIEBS !- Tho young men known as ''Beautiful Dreamers " arc requested to wake up and vote at 7 o'clock for Lesesne. It is the early voter that catches tho Pillsbury. CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS, NO. 4.- - City shinplasters. CAN WE DO IT?-Of courso wc eau -by five or six hundred majority. There's a go d time coming, boys, A go jd t:me coming; There's a good l'aie coming, b?ys. Just work a little longer. CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS, No. 5. A withdraw J of all Northern and loreign capi? tal now invested in Ch uicston. THREE CHEERS !-NOW boys ! thrco cheers for the Cittzeua' candidates. Raliy round Lesesao, boys 1 Raliy round Le* sue ! Shouting fir Charleston ind frcodom. Hi ! HI! HI ?-Who will get the first stream on Pillsbury ? Throw cold water on his hopes aud put him out. CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS NO. 6. Au importation of needy Yankees, who wish to make money to carry back "tew hum." ONE MORE 1-Sing, boys ! as you go to the polls : Away down South in the land of cotton, Pillsbury here will never >: iorgotten, Look away I Look away ! Look away ! Dixie land ! Oh ! now we march to the polls so bravely. As Pills'.ur>'s claus are shearing gravely, Look away ! Look away ! Look away ! Dixie kin i ! CHORUS-Oh yea, we love Lctetne, boyb I We do ! we do I A'.ui for Lciesue, with might and injin, We'll vote aui work so gally ! CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS. No. 7. The white Radicals to have thc privilege of liv? ing iu luxury o:i thc labor oj the colored Radi? cals, aud thc labor and property of their oppo* nents, black and white. COLORED PEOPLE! SING IRE SONGS.-You knew the rano Away down by the Ashley River, Nat lar away, Of: w"'ve heard old 'iib.rt promise, But uevtfr g?t the pay. And no-A our purse U ?auk aad tranty Everywhere WJ roam; And t'aeoaly way to lid .t rofe for Vit OLD FOLKS OF HOSIE. -. CONSEQUENCE? OF RADICAL SUCCESS, NO. 3. Intolerable taxation WLDE AWAKE!-Us ten to the tune. Ileic wc are : We're od' to vote, boya, early iu ihe morning. We're "ff to vo:e, bo; l y ;Le break ol' day. We're off to vote, bays, for all tho pretty Southern giris. We're off to vote, hoys, by tut br .ak of day. CONSEQUENCES OF RADICAL SUCCESS, No. 0. Intolerable oppression. UNITED WE STAND.-C.:C mote stave as we roll up the votes ! Here's three ^ hier*- f >r the upright and true, Here's throe cheers fo: lite upright and :r::e; Lescsaeaad uld Charleston forever, Three enters for :he upright and true. FREEDOM OF OPINION.-Every man shall vote as ho pienses, tho Republican ?<:>rrv sud Union Lr aguo to iUv contrary notwithstanding. A t ard. TO TUE EDITOR OT THE NEWS. Please announce that 1 ant no candidate for the position of Alderman, and oblige, Your-. R. P. WHITE. A Caril. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW;. Please announci that I am not a candidate for Alderman of Ward So. 2, but would be pleased to serve my fellow mechanics and citizens at any other time. Respectfully, C. C. TR?1LBO. A cora. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MEWS. I regret to see my name on one of tbe tick? ets as a candidate for Alderman in Ward No. 8. I positively decline the nomination, and hope the vote of every Conservative, both white and colored, will be given for W. G. W bilden, the candidate of tho Conservatives. JOHN HANCKEL. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOE SANTEE.-The steamer Marion will leave on Wednesday night for Wright's Bluff, &c. See advertisement. CHOICE GREEN ANJ? BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. -O Ii. H. ff you want cheap BUnk Books; It you want cheap Stitionery, Envelopes, Paper, kc ; or Miller'? Almanac; It you want Printing executed neatly; ll you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any "desired pattern ol rulin?, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 50 Broad Street. grr) ?onus, (Ctr._ -JJ1RENCH MERINOS, CHOICE COLORS. FRENCH MERL>OS FROM 75c. TO $100, PLAIN COLORED ALPACA LUSTRES, . ALL COLORS, AT 35c. GOUDKOP <Si BEUTHINER, 420.KING-STREET.420 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS I TN DRY GOOD?, Fsarftd break down in tho prices ot Dry Goods. Economy bel?g greatly needed at tho pres? ent time, it is the dut.7 tf every ono to buy the cheapest, hence call at 420....GOUDKUP fi BEl'THNER....420 KISG-STREET. FOUR DOORS BELOW CAL? HOUN, F.ASI SIDE. November 9 6 Q H E A P FAMILY BLANKETS, J7ST OPENED AT STOLL, WEBB & CO., ' Nos. 287 AND 239 KING-STREET. Novembtr 6 QHEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS! t AT THE CORSES UF CALHOUN ASD KJSO STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by cvory steamer, large invoices ot the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered In ibis market. City cs woll as country buy? ers can nave from ?ftceu to twenty-live per cont, by buying their Goods from the above Cnn. A lot of Dress Goods, irom 20 to 25 cents per yard Best Irish Poplins, from 30 to 50 cents per yard Calicoes, at 10, 12J? and 15 cent* per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from SI 25 up 8-4 White Table Damask, only $1 per yard Brown Linen Damask, only 00 couts per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up A large assortment ol WbDo and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent, be? low cost, will be sold fr"2i S'J np Colored Quilts, from SI 75 to $2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-1, 11-4, 12-4, from $2 50 to $4 Ladies'English Hos3, without seams, from 37 to 50 cents Satlcets, from 50 to 75 cents A large qanti'y ol the larcst stylo of Casslmeres, from SI to $150 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to $350 A variety' ot Shaw s, at S2, $2 5'J, S3, S3 50. $4. and $5 Brown and Wldte sdiirtlns, at 10, 12,'j and ?5 cents Also, fine branches of White *hirtit;g at very low prices Ladles' and Gent's Underwear ot difforont prices Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents The oest French Corsets, from 75 cents to SI Thc latest style of Felt o id Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, kc, at the lowest cash prices. Choice colors Empress Cloth, only 83c Shepherd's Plaid from 20 to 25c Merinos from 60c up A lot of Ladles' Black Cloaks from $3.00 up Ladies and Mon's Kid Gloves only Si.to A2*Remembcr the CHEAP STORE, at tho CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WH ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wo have built an addition to our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, fcc., which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our Stock. SS- ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. FURCH GOTT & BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo H /all aub lllintcr (?oobs. O S I E R Y, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN s. FAIRLY & co., NO. 37 H ? Y X E- STREET, BEG TO INVIIE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR city and country customers, and the trade generally, to their complete aud attractive a-sortnieut ol thc above mentioned Moods. Our PURCHASING PARTNER is constantly in the NEW YORK MARKET, aud weare thereby enabled to oller peculiar advantage* to our customers in both Styles and Prices. We would also i::viie au oxiiniuaiion of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE ONLY FAULTLESS SJCfRT MADE, For which wa are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 24 nae thstu3mo "VT E IV FAL L ?> AND WINTER GOODS, FOR GENTLEMEN, THE FI\EST STUCK IN THE CITY. MENKE & MULLER TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT they havo opened at their New Establishment, No. 32; KINeJ-SlRCi'.T. opp.-^ite Society, the tiuest Stock of FALL .AND WINIER GOODS for Gentle men's wear which eau be lound in the cite, embrac? ing rna Choicest BROADCLOTHS, FRENCH DOE? SKINS, VELVET AND SILK VESTING -, fcc, which will be made up to order. They have also on hand a large assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all descriptions, selected ?ith great cate, and of tlc verv latest style?, consisting of Business and Dress Suils, Overcoa's, .vc, and a full s ock of Alex indrc's Kid. Cassimere and Buckskin tiiove?. Cravats, Shirts and other Fur? nishing Ooods. Satisfaction guaranteed ia every case, and prices to suit the times. " A. MENKE, (formerly of Dono ACM fc MESES.) D. MULLER. (Formerly of MULLER UBOTIIECS.) October 13 luina Imo? /inanrial. - EXCHAN?iK O.N NEW ???.K C1HECK-J FOR SALE BY i ONNEft ?; WILSON, October 21 sf.uiilaio No_3 Broad-street EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND. DRAFTS ON UNION B\NK. LONDON, IN sums ol il, and upwards. EXCHANGE ON IRELAND. DP. VETS ON PROVEN- IAL BANK AT DUBLIN AND BRANCHES,ta sum? of SE jud upwards. EXCHANGE ON PAKIS. DRAFIS IN SUMS OE FIFTY FRANCS, AND UPWARD*. EXCHANGE ON BERLIN, DRAFTS IN SUMS OF TEN THALERS, AND UP WARD-i. For sale by CONNER k WILSON, October 21 stuthlmo No. 5 Broad-atreet. J un nj it erales. "'" v'jiuKK blicKK K i> EQUITY. Fort vs. the formen' and Exchange Bank. On MONDAY nert, the lGth instant, at 12 o'clock M.. will bo sold in the Master's Office, Courthouse, All the reman mg ASSilS of the Farmers' and Es chango Brink. Terms cash. J. W. GRAY, November 10 tuthm3 Master m Equily. Vacant Lots on Meeting and Cumberland itreets. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 12th inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofnce. The VACANT LOT at the southeast corner of Meeting aud Cuniberland-strects, measuring 17 feet front on Meetms-Btreet and 51 fe^t on Ccnii erland, with ri jut of Alleyway to the south. ALSO, Tho VACANT LOT south side of Cumberland street, immediately cast of ihe above, measuring 10 tcet front and 72 feet deep. Terms- November C ASSIGNEES' SALK. BY H?TSON LEE. Auctioucpr. E. W. MARSHAI L, assiguco of JOSEPH PURCELL, and?". E. M?KK1.L. asslanec ot GABRIEL DA VIS, will seU THURSDAY, November 12. at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner of Rrojd-ttreet and East Bay, All that LOT OF L \ND. with thc Buildings there? on, situate, lying and being on the north side of the Vendue Range, mtasuring and containing in front on Vendue Range 10 feot 10 iridies, more or less ; on the back or north line 24 feet 10 Inches; in depth on west line about 57 feet 0 indies; ou the east line run? ning southwardly about 14 feet; thence westwardly about 5 feet, and thence again running south? wardly about 44 feet 6 inches; butting and bound? ing south ou Vendue Range, west on lauds of Wil? liam Trenholm, north on LnOs of John Williamson, and east on lands once of Joshua Brown. Terms-One-third cash, and the balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay assignees lor papers. November G Itu8tbl Desirable Residence in Cannon-street, next door East lo the Church of the Holy Communion. W. Y.LEITCH & R.S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. By vii tue of an order of sale, to me directed by the Houorable George S. Bryan, Judze of the Uuited States District Court for the District of South Carolina, I ?ill offer for .-al" at public auc? tion on 1 UESDAY, 17th day of November, at the Old Posioffloe, loot of Bioad-streot, All that certain LOT, PL CE OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being on Cauuou strcet, between Rutledge and Ashley street?, upper wards, ot thc City of Charleston, mcasur.ng aud containing on Canuon-strect fifty-four (54) feet and the same on the north or back liue, two hundred aud tbivty-one feet teu inches (231 10 in.) on the cast, aud two linn dto 1 and thirty two ieet teu lncl.es cn the wost Hue; butting and bounding ou the north on lauds now or lately of thc estate of Joanna Mdlhenny; to tho oa^t on lands ol Wm. L. Webb; southon Canuon-.-trect, and west on lands of tho Church ot Ihe Holy Com? munion, James Jones and R. X. Gourdin, as will n:orc fully appear by a plat thoreof drawn by Kobcrt K. Payne, Surveyor, and recorded in the office oi the Reg slrar of .V.esuo Conveyance, Charleston District, cn tho first of June, one thousaud eight hundred and fifty-four. On the premises are a Hue lwo-and-a-balf story Wooden Dwelling slate roof, on brick founda? tion, with double Piazza, containlug eight square and three attic rooms, with gantry, dressing lO'm, kc, besides Kitchon, Slab'e, ic. Terms-One-third, amb', the balance in taree equal animal instalment', with inten.8'from thc day of sale at 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually, thc credit portion to be secured by the bond of tho pur? chaser, with mortgaco of the premisos, the buildings to he insured und thc policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps, j O. HE Ti BERT SASS, Assignee of Evans A: Cogswell. October 23_oct 28. nov 2, 10.17 LA.t CASTEU-IN EQUITY. Benjamin Perry, Welmuth Perry, Administra? tor and Administratrix, vs. John Perry, Alex. Matheson and wfe, and others-Bill for Injunction to Marshal As leis, Sell Land, In obedience to thc order of the Court of Equity made in tba above stated ca?e, at June term, 1308, I will soil, at Lancaster Courthouse, South Caroli? na, on the first MONDAY in Pcccmncr next. All that valuable PIECE, PARCEL OK TRACT OF LAND described in thc pleadings, belonging to thc est?t.- ? Johu Perry, deceased, lying and situated in the Di-trict of Lancaster, Mate ot .-oath Carolina, containing (GOOO) six thousand acre?, more or less, of No. 1 cotton, coru aud grain land', well watered and heavily timbered, feucuig in cood repair-the up? land p.o Hieing flue ci Olia of eottou, corn aud small gram, while tho oxlen-ivt. bottoms, lying along thc Catawba River, a t uot to be surpassed. These lands are situated in thc southwestern portion of Lancaster District, bounded by the Kershaw line, the Catawba River, aud bv lands of D. W. Browu. Lewis Patter? son, C. L. Ti lman, James ihompsou, William Dixon aud others. I WILT, ALSO SELL, ron CASH, On the TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY alter fie first Monday in December, at thc former residence of tho said Jo'in Perry, deceased, lu Lancaster Dis? trict, near l.ibertv Hill, All the Pr H.--ONAL PROPERTY bc'onging to the estate of said deceased. Everything usually kept ou a large and well regulated Plantation may be baught at th's sale. Thc real estate above mentioued wi 1 be survcye I, and divided into t*o, three aud lour hundred acm tracts, to suit purchasers, plats of which will bc ex? hibited on day of sale. Terms-So much ea?h as will poy the costs of suit and expenses of salo. Tho balance on a credit of one, two aud three years, with iutcrest, to be due and pay? able annually, from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond, with twa or more good securities, and a mort? gage of thc premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. Terms mun be complied with ou day of >alc, or thc property will be resold oa day of sale at the risk of the former purchaser. K. G. BILLINGS, C. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, Lancaster Courthouse, S. C., November 2,1803. November 0 20ml (Holton ?ics. WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE! This TIE can bc applied instantaneously to any size bale; it requires uo preparation whatever. Insert the hoop in the slot, and draw it tight a round the bale. j It adjus:s itself lo the br.lc, aad is so simple that it can bc appilo I by any o ae. i YVhen-the lever of the press is raised the tie will fasten itself by the out? ward pressure of the bale. . ; The advanlase of Ballui: Cotton with iron is new generally acknowledged, and it is recommended by the Hoard of Underwriters, Steamboat and Ship? owners. It costs loss, makes a more compa.'t bale, and gives gteater security than rope. UGBEUT .Hl'UE & CO., AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, October '?3 2-tuthslmo CHAULESTOS, S. C. rjUIE BENNETTSVILLE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED IN: BENN KTTSVILLE, S. C., BY STUUBS A: LITTLE, Proprietors. WM. LITTLE, Editor; A. A. SIUBB-, Publisher. Ihe exteusive circulation of the nennottsville Journal in thc Pee dee couutry, renders it a supe rior advertising medium for th<? men hauts and bu t-iness men ot'Charleston, who desire to cxtcud their bu-inesri in this section ni the State. The proprie? tors have resulved to advertise at prices to sail the times, i he Jouraal is tho only paper published in thie portion ul' the State. The editor will devote h's time and energy to pro? mote the iutercsts and maintain the supremacy of the white race, and will unfiinchiuRly p'eriorai his duty in the defence of right and justice. August ^uf?ion ?ai?s. Stripe, Shoulders, Bacon, d\\ JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell THIS DAY. in tront ot their store, ot half past 9 o'clock. 4001 lbs. Choice STRIP .. COO Choice sugar-cured Pig Shoulders 15 tierces Choioo Sugar-cured Hams 409 Common Hams 5 boxes Dry Salted Fam3 ll half boxes Tobacco. ALSO, loi boxes FAMILY SOAP. November 10 Strips, ^Shoulders, Hams, ?-c. BY G. W. STEFFENS & CO. Will be sold TRIS DAY, in front of our store, No. 30 Yendne Range, at half-past 9 o'clock, 10 bbls. STRIPS 5 tierces Pi? Shoulders 10 hhds. Bagged and Unbaggrd Hams PO firkins and tubs Choice Butter lo 1 bis. Molasses 23 bags Rio Coffee. November 10 Sale of Butter, Lard, Bacon and Crockery. BY T. M. CATER. Will be i-oldTBIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, 50 tubs and firkins BUTTER, now landln" jOtubi Lard G hhds. C. R Sid 's Lot Open Crockery, Ewers and Ba'ins, Chambers, '1 ureens, kc , 4:c Lot Bellies. Conditions cash. November 10 Satinets, Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans, ?c. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. THIS DAY, the 10th instant, ot 10 o'clock, we wiU sell, at our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting street, A DESIRABLE INVOICE OF GOODS just liceived per steamship Charleston: Black and Printed SATINETS, Black and Fancy Cassimeres, All Wool Filling Kentucky Jeans, Heavy Cotton Twills, Fancy Prints, Blue Denims, Glasgow Mills Ginghams, Red and White Flannels, Shirting Stripes, Bleached and Brown Shirting, Sundries, ic. Conditions cash. November 10 Paper Hangings. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MORROW. 11th iuft., immediately af.er our dialogue sale of Imported goods, wid be sold on second floor cf our auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting street, 5 cases PAPER HANGINGS, 1100 pieces, some very handsome. Conditions cash. November 10 Sugar and Molasses. BY F. T. SALAS, Auctioneer. On TO-MORROW, the 11th instant, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., will be sold, cn Brown's k Co.'s Wharf, alongside the British Brig "Osprey," from Matanzas, Cuba, 29 HHDS. PRIME GROCERY SUGAR 71 hhds. Good Grocery Sugar 49 hhds. Strictly Choico Sauta Luria Molasses 21 hhds. Muscovado Molas.es 70 hhds. Sweet Cuba Molasses 90 horrels Sweet'Cuba Molasses. Conditions at sale. 4Qp"The Angust? Constitutionalist, Savannah Re pub ican and Colurobli Phceaix will pleise insert twice, and send bill to F. P. Salas. November 10 Peremptory Sale by Catalogue of an Import? er's Stock of Dry Goods. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. On TO-MORROW, 11th November, at 10 o'clock, will be soM on second floor of our Auction Sales? room, Nr. 133 Meeting-street, ot: a credit of thirty, sixty and ninety days, THE REMAINING STOCK OF A DRY GOODS IM? PORTING HOUSE, CONSISTING rn VAUT OF: Super Rose, Whitney, Merino. Imitation Bath, Medium and Common BED BLANKETS, from 8-4 to 11-4; Self White and Blued Patent Flannels, Saxony and Imitation Wel*ii and Scarlet All-wool Flannel*, 6-4 Silk Mixed Coatings, ?-l Wool, Fancy and German Mixed Coatiogs, 7-4 Black Worsted Serges, 3-4 Shep? herd's Tweeds and Wool Cheviots, C-4 Black Lustres ??nd Alpacas, 7-8 Colored .Velanges, Ladies' Summer Merino Vests, Men's Lambs Wool and B.-own Cotton shirts, Lad L>s' Tweed Circulars, Bermou;e M mt les. 4-4 Heavy Irish Linen, Black Sattara Trimmed and Braided Jackets, 8-4 bleached Table Damask, 6-8 Linen Cambric HanclKcrchicf?, Huckaback and Lorin Dowlas, Uoilet Brushes, Flexible, Bono, Metal and Pearl Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, and Smith k Sons Needles, White, Brown and Dark-blue Flax Thread, Black Glace and Fancy Ribbons. 9 cases Women's Straw and Hair Bonnets. Thfcro will be no other goods offered at this sala but of-direct importation. CondiaUona-Sums under $200, cash; S200 to $300. thirty d3ys; $300 to $500, sixty days; over $500, ninety days, approved endorsed notes. Settlements in all cases to be made upon delivery of ?oods. November io mwfmtuwS Qutlimtis' private Sales. CLIFFORD & MATHEWES. Real Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad-street. For sale and Lease PHOSPHATE LANDS of a superior quality, on deep water navigation and healthy locations all tho year. RICE and COT TON PLANTATIONS and FARMS in all parts ol' thc State. CITY PROPERTY of every description. November 2 3mos. _{jirina, ?ils, (Br. _ WM. M. BIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead Zinc Paiuls Tarnishes Colo! $ Oils Window Glass Brashes. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. DEALERS 1N REFINED PETROLEUM (OR KEROSENE) AGENTSFOR MARTIN'S SAFES AND HOWE'S PLATFORM SCALES No. 203 East Bay Street, SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE. WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOL .OWING BRANDS OF WHITE LEAD, which are opyrighted and bear our trade mark : VM. M. B. & CO.'S, STONEWALL, WANDO, CHICORA AND ET1WAN. ALSO, VM. M. B. 4 CU'S AND QUEEN CUT ZINCS. ALSO, rsi: FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM. August 29 l'AC stnth 3mos . jnUE KEOWEE COURIER, 'UL'LISHED IN WALHALLA, S. C., BY ROBERT YOUNG k CO. FHiTNER SYMMES, Editor; HOI31SBT YOUNG, Publisher. THE COURIER, publishoi at the terminus of the llue Ridge Railroad, and surrounded by the ab?m? ant and lert'ic counties of North Carolina aid ueor ia, affords a superior advert?ame medium for the icrchants of Charleston and Columbia. The fall .ade before us promises immense shipments from, lis depot of every kind ot produce. Thoproprie >rs devote th?ir time and enerby to promote the nterprise and resources of the State, and to mani? kin tba supremacy of the unite race, September 4