Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?CITY AFFAIRS. -V! Meetings Thia Day. Delta Lodge of Perfection, at half-past 7 r. M. Hook^nd Ladder, No. 1, at half-past 7 P. M. Freundschaftsbuud, at 8 P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Hibernian Society, at 7 P. M. Carolina Rifle Cl nb, at half-past 7 P.M. Longshoremen's Association, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Stele* THU Doy. Ryan A Johnstone will sell at ll o'clock, at the oW Post office, real estate. - R. M. Marshall 4 Brother will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Sottqfloe, store and dwelling. John G. MUnor 4 Co. will Ml at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods and shoes. Rlecke 4 Schachte will sell at ajuarter to 10 o'clock, at their store, butter, syrups, 4c. Laurey 4 Alexander will aeU-atl? o'clock. In their store, potatoes, vinegar, 4c. Henry Cobla 4 Co. will sell at a quarter past 9 o'clock, at their store, choice butter. -, . COLI-KCTOK CLARK A.VO THE Cl'STOMHOl'SE CLERKS.-A special telegram from Washington to THE NEWS says that Collector Clark wants some of his clerks removed upon the ground that they arfiex-rebels, having been appointed at the' re? quest ol -the thooto Carolina delegation. THE OBOCEBT Suors.-There are four hundred and twenty retail groceries in the city. Until a few weeks'Ago*, the license of a retail grocery in Anderson, S. C., was $580", trhlch source of reve? nue thc town has magnanimously cut off by pro? hibiting, from the 13th of September last, alisales of spirituous liquors. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, a negro lad abont three and a half feet high, made an assault, last night, apon a negro dwarf named Sam Mitchell, but bet? ter knowrflas "July." "Jaly" drew a single bar relplgtol AR<L snapped lc .twice, at Jijs. opponent, but as'the pistol Wils not loaded,"hTTlved to be arrested by a policeman, and is now in the Guard? house awaiting au examination before the Mayor this morning. _^ A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT.-We invite tue atten? tion of the friends of THE NEWS in the city and throughout the State to the excellent facilities which our office enjoys for. the prompt execution of all kinds of Book and Job Printing. Fully pro with new f.ype and maohlnr.y ot the latest tnosfijpproYed pattern, and- bavl?f v la rye icarefmTy selected stoclejof^cards^enve^hpeK and papers of all qualities, THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared td fill orders ftrr, every description of plain and ornamental printing m the very best manne?, ?nd at fate* at least as low-aa-any other establishment in: the Southern States. .Call at THS NEWS building (up-stalrs) and examine our ?Cale oTydtyi ffOTapafUneus oT.CurWork. ?? BwtGLTUt C?TOHT -A negro named Hampton , who ia believed lo know a* much *l>out tas ls necessary for a burglar to be ac quakrted-with-1. e., the fcslde" or sejrferaltetises t^-JalL-ias been sentenced to twelve tira hard labor hy an. Augusta magistrat ? for toMa?&t?B*n& through the window er the *esi denceaf a widow lady, Mrs^Hamptoa, ou Teliair street' and stealing several arflcfe8"or bedding and wearing apparel.. The missing goods were found In his house, together with a handsome ?olleixaae,aad silver jjow.der box, which he ac? knowledged to have stolen from another lady in tte etty, entering"her* house last Sud?y'ntght in the same manner as he did that of Mrs. Hampton, SHREDS OK STA? Nswa.-6n Wednesday a Col? ored man was ros over by a train on the North? eastern Railroad, near Monat Holly. He was asleep on the tracie, and had his ribs and left arm broken. ? o very doubtful, There wa? tte first, ft-ost.of the season in Ben nettsvllle 04 Wednesday. The Court of General Sessions, Judge Thomas presiding, met in Bennettsvule yesteiday. A negro girl hung herself on the Winchester plantation. Marlboro' County,, a few days-ago. Her name Waa Jane Crow, and the cause, blighted love and a cruel daddy. It to expected or the county equalization board tB^?^thV'?iaftssxaeat- on real estate more is not right that adjoining plantations, of the iameqnfilfcjr of lands should be asa?ssed on-? at $a and tte otter $7 per acre. -? . THE RECESr. MCR?KR-Tae. ACCCSED COMMIT TEJ) TO JAIL.-There was more testimony heard .before Ooronet Whiring yesterday, relative to tu? murder of Dick Richards, colonel, whose mutilat? ed body was'found'floatlng"off the Battery op. last Sunday week. Malvinla Richards, colored, testified, that she recognized t ho ho?y 0r jibe-deceased as that . of her- husband,. Dick B?ehartU, - and testlfled as '?blfoWs': We'?ved in .St'.* Andrew's Par is-fcVmy "h?sB'ana- left'"home af twelve o'clock last Thursday .wees, on a rmi leaded with wood, wtthfJtcWay and Anthony Ntxo^ srrdttet was theliat l-saw bf lia ?Uve* I'i?w pWiUW at the disinterment and recognized him; I know not of -any quarrel between my husband and the Nixons; when the Nixons returned-from the city they told me that my husband had been drowned; that while he was at Bigelow's store, he said that he lateafled:"To eat a hearty meal, fox fear that he would never eat agata;'! that my husband was at "'the helm of the boat when crossing the last channel going'to the '-'ty, and he cried out that he was unable to steer the boat. Friday tben went to the helm, and deceased crossed his hands and Jump?! overboard, and was drowned." The testimony .of the other witnesses showed that on last Thursday week the accused, Friday and Anthony Nixon, and the deceased, started to Char les tim cn a Oat laden with wood. About .sundown % nexvejenlaj they had gotten as far AS Elliott's Cut, on James'Island, and concluded talay to. While'attempting to make their way to the shore they were quarre lng, which was heard by parties on the shore. On fastening to the shore dne?f^he accused borrowed an axe . from Jane Smith, for the purpose, as he alleged, of cutting wood to make a fire,' The deceased was observed moving abont with them until dark. After the fire was made, a son of Jane1 Smith went down to the boat. When he returned to his mother, he stated that two of the men were sit? ting arennd the fire, and th; other was laying down in. th? fiat "like he iras asleep." Previous to thia the ax* had been- re. tented and "been laid away. (Since then lt has' been examined and found to oe bloody.] About eleven o'clock Friday night the fiat started for tte-city. The next morning the accused were observed upon James IslanCby some parties who had seen them-tte evening before, to whom they stated that about three o'clock A. M. their flat hqul bce.i swamped while crossing the Ashley, but the deceased, Just before the occurrence, jumped overboard and was drowned. The a:cu?ed were examined before the Coroner jeaterdav.-- They ?tated that while, off Chlsolm's Mill, about throe o'clock, Saturday morning, their fiat swamped and the deceased waa-drowned. After the negroes gave their statements, they wt re formally com mitred to Jail to await trial be? fare the State couri. The testimony against them is very strong-armost conclusively proving that ? they murdered the deceased, while in the Cut, with the axe they borrowed, and afterward threw tte body into the water. HOTEU Ajmrraxa, OCTOBER L-CHARLESTON He-TEi-Geo. 8. fctoner, Beaufort; R. H. Ayer, Corner; Gea W. Hutchins, JankaonvUle; Mrs. F. .Rollin, Kort George; Q. F. Carpenter, S. W. Sparhawk, Steamship Mmnetonka-, Geo. J. Ro? gers, Milwaukee; 9. CaSahaa, Savannah; Peter Petermann, W. Sultan,?tlss Havte^T^atk?. Fla.: L. A. H in shew. North Carolina;' 4. ' ?er ra an, S. H. Sanders and servant, Georgia; E. J. Rim? bert, Sumter. PaTTuox Hom_F. H. Souhiatis, w. c. Bel? low?, Beaufort; Dr. B. H. Knotts, Orangeburg; S. O. Bm knights, Lewis burg; W. R. O. Veale, South Caroda a; P. Lewder, Philadelphia; B. G. Weed worth, liewa*; W. R- Page, Portsmouth, Va. ; W. T. Redding, Sm ter; C. C. Cambridge, Steamship Mlnnetonka; T. J. Price, Darlington; Angelo Tat loeb, Savannah; Wm. Preatre.'BuforU'a ?ridge; T. J. Jemtangs and uv? y, Isaac. Jeunlng?, ii Jennings, Barawea; t. B. Ctevto, Port Valley; J. C. CaapMO, SecUCarelina. THE STRIKE ON THE IT H AR VES. The Longshoremen Attempt to Throw a AV hit? Man Overboard-Tin y also Throw Bricks at the Men who will Work. The strike of the members of f ".e Longshore men's Protective Union Assoclr.uon, which com? menced on last Friday, beer, ase their employers would not accede to thr.r demand that they should only work from se^ en o'clock in the morn? ing to five o'clock in the . vening, and receive for those ten hour's work tv* o dollars and a half, and forty cents for each additional hour they worked, still continues. The moderation which marked their conduct at first has given place to violence and lawlessness, which, if not speedily checked, will end in bloodshed. On Friday, soon after the strike conimenced, Messrs. Ravenel, Bowen and E. W. Marshall call? ed upon the Mayor and, .-tated that the strikers were interfering with the white men engaged at work upon the vessels, l ite Mayor promised to send policemen to protecc the workmen. Ac? cordingly a few policemen were sent, and there was no further interference that day. Late Friday afternoon one of the stevedores employed to unload the steamship Charleston, of the Charleston and Kew York Steamship Line, flated to a committee of the strikers that he was willing to employ twenty of them at $2 50> per day, if they would work with the men already employed, and from seven o'clock A. M. to six o'clock P. M., and receive forty cents per hour after 3lx o'clock. They, after consultation,* re? fused to accede to this proposition, but the next morning signified their willingness to work upon the conditions proposed. Twenty men were se? lected from fhe large number of strikers present, and were sent into the hold of the steamship. They hat? scarceiy commenced worjc when a mes? senger from the nonAvorkers was sent to them. He delivered his message, and they Immediately ceased work and left the vessel. At aa early hour yesterday morning the strikers wre on the wharves where the steamships lay, aoout nearly all of which white men, in addition to the crews, were at work loading or unloading. They, by persuasions and threats, succeeded in indncing the laborers to stop work at all of the steamships excepting the Charleston. Here, about 8 o'clock, a very large number of the stri? kers assembled, thirty or forty or whom went upon the wharf and interfered with the work? men, using all methods excepting force to make them desist. A white man, being worried beyond endurance by these negroes, ordered them to keep away from him. They attempted to seize him, but he resisted until overpowered. Four of them caught hold of him, and In response to the cries of the excited crowd to drown him, were upon the point of throwing him overboard, and would have done so, but for Mr. Easterby and other gentlemen who came up. The police were then called upon, and they came und cleared the wharf of the negroes. During this struggle the ahite man received a painful wound in the hand and was severely bruise 1 in various portions of the body. After this affair the negroes left thc wharf. Everything along the wharves remained quic until dark, when the white men and colored men, not members of the "union,'' who had been work? ing, ' knocked off work"' to go tosupper. On their way to and from the wharf they were assailed hy? the strikers, who threw bricks and rocks at them -the missiles which struck these men fortunate? ly inflicting only slight bruises. The Chief of Po? lice was notified of this affair and sent a small squad o? police down, when the negroes became, quiet. We heard of no arrest. We learn that the Baltimore Steamship Com? pany employed the longshoremen yesterday to load the steamship Sea Gull, at thc rates demand? ed. It ls also stated that the Charleston Bnd New York Steamship Line have employed forty white men la New York, who will arrive here in a few days, and hereafter will load and unload all of the steamships of the line. DOS T LEATK YET.-We do not see any occa? sion for the excessive alarm which prevails among many of our citizens relative to the tidal wave which ls expected to make its appearance to-day or to-morrow, yet our telegrams from the North show that the tides are unusually high and are doing considerable damage. Those of our merchants who have moved their goods out of the lower to the upper stories have taken a wise step, as it is very probable that we will have an ujDsually high tide, and, if so, all goods ia the lower stories of the buildings near the wharves would be ia danger Of suffering much damage from water. An ounce of prevention ls better than a pound of cure, but it is not necessary just yet for the women and children to go to Greenville. A MARRIED MAN ELorES WITH ANOTHER MAX'S W'IFE.-On last Saturday morning Captatn Hen? dricks, Chief of Police, received a telegram from Colonel Geo. F. Egbert, Chief ofPollce of Rich? mond, Va., telling him to arrest Thoa. J. Perdue, wackln company with a woman would probably arrive m Charleston that afternoon. At 4 o'clock the Captain and Officer Coates were at the North? eastern Railroad Depot, and as soon as the train arrived arrested Perdue, whom they easily recog? nized by the description sent by telegraph. Per? due was then carried to the Guardhouse and locked up. The woman who was with him went to a private boarding house. Colonel Egbert was notified of the arrest of Perdue, and tele? graphed Captain Hendricks to hold him until his arrival, stating that he was charged with felony. Colonel E. was expected to a:rive here yesterday afternoon, bu^dld not. Perdue says that the woman who came with him ls twenty-six years of age, pretty, and the wife of Mr. Scruggs, of Manchester, Virginia. That he has a wife and two children, but while she was absent he took the opportunity to elope with this woman. Perdue says further that he does not know why he was arrested ; he had done nothing wrong unless running away from home without paying his debts could be considered such. He Ls an ugly-looking customer. The Richmond papers lu commenting upon the elopement of Perdue, who married a sister of the man ?'horn he has so shamefully wronged, states that the usual monotony of Manchester life was broken on Saturday by a report of the elopement of Mrs. Henrietta Scruggs, wife of James Scruggs, of that place, with Mr. Thomas J. Perdue, himself a married man. For some months Madame Ru? mor has conpled the name of the two in a man? ner by no means creditable. About one month ago Mrs, Scruggs left this place for her father's, In Powhatan. About the same time Mrs. Perdue, who ls a sister of Mr. Scruggs, went to her fath? er's in Pittsylvauia. On Thursday Mr. Scruggs received a letter from hts wife stating that she was going to Petersburg to see some friends, and would return home on Saturday. On Friday Mrs. Scruggs and Perdue were seen on the morning tram from Petersburg. They got off at Chester. That evening, fearing detection, they returned to PMprsburg and bought tickets for Charleston, 8. C. The Chief of Police there has been tele? graphed to, and will doubtless overhaul them. Mr. Scruggs alleges that his wife carried away about arty dollars In money and a lot of his cloth? ing. Mrs. Scruggs, the heroine of this escapade, is a very good looking and Intelligent woman, and, until the last few months, has enjoyed a most ex? cellent character. When seen on Friday she seemed to be suffering both mentally and bodily. Thomas J. Perdue is an ill-looking man of blond complexion, light nair, blue eyes, and downcast look. He is a millwright by trade, and was lately employed at Haxall's mill. He can neither read nor write. James Scruggs, the abandoned hus? band, ls a laborer at the shops of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. He appears perfectly overwhelmed at his affliction. Mrs. Perdue, who has been left alone with two children unprovided for, ls a most reputable and worthy woman. This event has created no little excitement ia the usually quiet and very moral latitude of Man? chester, and great hopes are entertained that the gouty one, who has brought desolation on two peaceful homes, may be arrested and dealt with M his crimes demand. It ls believed that Perdue sent bis wife away in Cider to perfect his plana for this elopement, and that be had been in correspondence with Mrs. Scruggs ever ginee her absence. lill'. ' U.lllljl. CRUMBS.-The Niagara Fire Engine Company, No. 8, colored, won the silver pitcher at the festi? val of the Old Bethel Sabbath School. We were presented with a yellow jessamine flower yesterday-an unusual time for such a flower to be growing. One bidder attended the SherifTa sale of real es? tate yesterday, and the property was knocked down to him. A letter posted In San Francisco, Califor? nia, nine days ago, was received here yesterday. A regular meeting of Council will be held at seven o'clock to-night. Skiff A Gaylord's Minstrels will perform in this city, commencing on the 18th of October. There will be a considerable number of crimi? nal cases tried before the United States Court this session. The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday amounted to thirty-five dollars. A drunken man who concluded to sleep upon the pavement, and partially undressed and hung up his clothes upon the curbstone, was fined five dollars by the Mayor yesterday. The office of the Mt. Pleasant Ferry wharf was broken op?n Sunday night and about one hundred and fifty dollars worth of iron stolen. There are one thousand people In this city whose names commence with the letter M. The Augusta papers of Sunday arrived last night-only twenty-four hours behind time. Until further notice, the Steamer Dictator will leave Charleston for Savannah Tuesday nights at 9 o'clock, and will leave Savannah for Charleston every Saturday morning Instead of Sunday as heretofore. THE DRAMATIC SEASON was opened last night at Hibernian Hall quite auspiciously. The house. Jhpugh not crowded, was well filled, and every? body was pleased v. Mhe great improvements which have been made in the stage and its ap? pointments, since the hall was last used for dra? matic purposes. The removal of the side doors has given a very respectable width to the stage front, and the footlights, heretofore an unsightly obstruction to the view, have been countersunk and hidden from the sight of the audience. The scenery Is altogether new, and exceedingly hand? some as compared with the wretched daubs which last winter fcrmed the background to every performance; and the proscenium decora? tions constitute a rich frame-work for the mellow hues o'the Italian water-view which forms the drop curtain. Altogether the new stage arrange? ments are very satisfactory, and reflect infinite credit on the committee of gentlemen who had them in charge. The committee, we believe, con? sisted of the President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hibernian Society, with the Chairman of the Finance Committee. The piece presented was Taylor's sensational drama, "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," and passed off smoothly enough. Whatever the shortcom? ings of the company, Its performance was so far an improvement upon the theatricals heretofore given tts. that we feel little disposed to be criti? cal. Miss Raymond, as usual, was the "enfant terrible." and plays the part of Sam Willoughby With evident gusto. Mr. Read, as Brierly, at times carried his Yorkshire dialect altogether be yond the point of Intelligibility. Miss Levering, as Mary Edwards, created a pleasant impression, though her acting often lacks spirit. Mr. Brown was only moderately successful as Dalton. Mrs. Lawrence, as Mrs Willoughby, and Mr. Collins, as Hawkshaw, played their respective parts al? most as well as could be desired. The orchestra, was composed of ten pieces and gave very fair' music. To-night we are to have the highly sensational play of "East Lynne," dramatized from the novel of the same name. UNITED ?I?TES DISTBICT COURT-HON. CEO. S, BRYAN PRESIDIA.-The UuUfd States District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolin;! was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The roll of the grand aud petit Jurors was called, and the following answered: Grand Jurors-F. P. Seignlous, Wm. L. King, Leopold Welkopf, A. F. Gregorie, Edward Mazyck, E. Poinctgnon, John H. Muller, John H. Murray. Petit Jurors-William Emerly, J. C. Gruber, Michael Shanahan, Peter J. Barbot. T. L. Bissell, J. H. Fisher, Jamen Itnher. S. C. mack. J. Dulrcr, J. F. Farrel, C. H. Harbers, George Hedcrly, H. H. Silliman, C. M. Helssenbuttel, Thomas Divine, James Macbeth, James Cosgrove, C. T. W. Syfan. D. D. Sams, H. K. Silliman, Wm. B. Heriot, Ed ward Lafitte, John Dunn, G. Byrns, Benjamin Lincoln, wm. P. Holmes, Seth McOwen, J. D. Johnson, Wm. Dowling, Michael Kennedy. Those answering not being sufficient to organize the juries, t!lp JuJ8e ordered that more V? draw^ which was done with the following result: Grand Jurors-Tim Claffy, Thomas W. Riggs, Wm. Matthiessen, S. N. Hart, John Mehau, F. H. Due, Ralph S. Mann, James Doolan, Edward W. Lee, Richard Holloway, N. H. Whiting, Jomes Simmons, H. W. Theeling, John Spanler, A. Krogge, Patrick McGeary. Joseph Blackman, Dr. Wm. Hume, J. C. Miller, A. J; Brady, A. J. Mac? key, Robert Hunter, H. Cogswell, Jacob A. Kalb. C. H. Cllnck. John H. Warman, N. Slegllng, A. Tyrrell. J. C. Otjen, W. R. Greer, A. Carshen, Wm. Ufferhardt, Casper Bart, Wm. Schroeder. Petit Juron,-John Sheridan, J. F. Jordan, Pat? rick Mcsweeney, G. H. Elscnlmck, Dr. John F. Poppeuhelm, Dr. R. 8. Oakley, W. J. Robinson, Charles Voigt, George H. Ingham. Daniel Hey? ward, H. Wilie, J. D. Alexander, L. D. Sharphla, H. Cass, Francis Winthrop, C. Waterman, John H. Bulwinkle, B. H. Barfield, B. Welhrs, and J. D. Kennedy. The Judge ordered that the grand Jurors should be summoned to attend at 10 o'clock to-day, and the petit jurors at ll o'clock Thursday. The court then adjourned until 10 A. M. to-day. BUSINESS NOTICES. To SHIPPERS.-The steamer General Manlgault will leave for Cheraw and all landings on the Pee. dee River, via Georgetown, on Thursday morn? ing. OE REAL ESTATE.-Messrs. R. M. Marshall A Brother will sell to-day the desirable store and dwelling at the southeast corner of Concord and Calhoun streets. THE CIIANOE in tho seasons should be improved by every careful housekeeper; and those who like a cheerful fire can obtain the best quality of coal, at the lowest rates, from Messrs. H. F. Baker A Co., Cuniberlaad-street. MR. WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN opens the fall sea? son with a display o- clothing and furnishing goods which fills his well known store at the corner of King and Wentworth streets from top to bottom. There may be found every variety of fashionable clothing for men,- youths aud boys, and in the tailoring department is a large stork of imported goods which will be made up under the care of a flrst-class_ French cutter. In deal? ing with Mr. Matthlessen, and his superintendent, Captain McTureous, one ls sure to meet with good articles, low prices, and prompt attention. NEW FALL DRY GOODS.-The house of atoll. Webb A Co. is so well and favorably known to our ladles, that the simple announcement that they have now completed the opening of their fall stock will be enough to create a flutter among the fair shoppers. From the variety and fresh? ness of the goods offered, In every department of their business, they may well challenge a com? parison with any similar establishment in the South, while their prices are decidedly lower than ever before. This reduction In rates has been rendered possible by large and Judicious pur? chases that the firm have made from auction houses at the North. We Invite attention to the advertisement tn another column, making men? tion of some few among the many bargains which are now rapidly selling off. ^yyr ILLIS ? CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MBRCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend, to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, RICE, L?MBBR and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 3. C. B. WILLIS.A. R, OBISOLX. MOS 1 A V/H k_> Clothing ano fnrnisliing ^ooos. J^ARGE STOCK' OF FINE FALL, CLOTHING. NOW OPENED AT No. 291 King Street, CORKER OF WENTWORTH, A large and elegant supply of Fall and Winter CLOTHING, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Made in the beat manner, comprising all the latest styles for tills fal!, and offered at LOW PRICES. IN THE STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CASSIMERK SUITS.$15 00 Double and Twisted Cassimere Suits. 17 00 Fancy Casslmere Suits. 18 oo Dahlia Melton Suits. 18" 00 Black an/l White Silk MLxed Suits. 20 00 Diagonal Coating Suits. 21 00 Scotch Cheviot Suits.24 oo Elbceuf Silk Mixed Suits. 25 00 Golden Silk Mixed Suits.26 00 Olive Mixed Melton Suits. 28 00 Chesterfield Coats at from.$12 00 to 20 oo Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00 Melton Oversacks.,. 12 00 fcugiisn Melton sacs*. la 00 Fancy Casslmere Pants at from_$5 00 to 10 00 Vests of Casslmere. Cloth, Coating, Beaver and Velvets, at from.$3 00 to 10 00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, To flt boys and youths from three to seventeen years of age. in great variety of qualities, for School and Dress Suits. FURNISHING GOODS. The handsomest supply ever offered in this city, consisting In part as follows: BAJOU'S PARIS KID GLOVES, of all shades Laport's Paris Kid Gloves, of nil shades' Trifousse Paris KitI Gloves, of all shades (all cele? brated makers) Castor Heaver Gloves Calfskin Gloves Alert Cape Driving Gloves Buckskin Walking and Driving Cloves Tanned Deerskin Gloves Buck Gauntlet Gloves Suspenders of all styles, Including the Russian Brace, with Patent-lever Buckies Cardigan Jackets Travelling Shawls Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, the Parisian, the New Brighton, the Shake? speare, the Opera, Alpine, Ac. ALSO, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in all quali? ties, including the Angola Flannel, Merino, Lamb's Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel, Ac. COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays, Dickens anti Bismarck, of Paper: and the Byron, Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare and Burlingame, o? Linen. THE HTAR ?HIRTH, Noted for their fitting qualities and good work? manship. A full supply always on hand. Prices at from $2 25 to $4. THE Tailoring Department, Supplied with a large stock of new FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS for this fall's wear, of the most choice styles, which will be made up to order in the best manner, under the care of a flrst-class French Cutter. Prices fixed and marked on each garment. Customers are invited to call and look through the stock, and make their selections. William Matthiessen. B. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent. sept2l tuths2mos flDrrj <?o0O0, Ctr. _ GOODS FOR 1 86 9, JUST OPENED AT S X O E E , W EBB ?fe co., NOS. 287 AND 2 8 9 KING STREET. -,-:o: We respectfully call the attention of the Ladies or Charleston to our New Stock of CHEAP DRY GOODS. Ever}' Department ls full and complete in variety and in prices. Ladies can depend on buying cheaper from us this year than they have ever done before. Our entire Stock ls marked at a very small advance, and we are determined to give our Customers every advantage possible in purchasing this season. A great many Goods have been purchased from Auction Houses and will be sold very low. We beg to mention a few special bargains which are selling very rapidly. -:o: BRESS O O O D S . 1 case FALL DRESS GOODS at 25 cents, (worth 45 cents.) 1 case assorted Winter Poplins, 25 cents-very cheap. Yx case assorted DeLalnes, 20 cents. . 1 case assorted Poplins at 30 and 35 cents-cheap. 1 case Changeable Poplins at 40 cents. 1 case Wlnseys (new) for Suits, 25 cents-cheap. A large lot of 7-8 Poplins at 50 cents, (worth 75 cents.) 20 packages of 7-8 Solid Colored Poplins at 40 cents-very cheap. Choice lot of French Poplins, In the most fashionable Shades; also, a small lot of Dress Silks, In Light Shades. ? , French Merinoes and Empress Cloths In every Shade and at low* figures. . >* .* 41 Ladles will please call and examine our Stocks before purchasing elsewhere. NEW LOT OF BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. -:o: W O O E E E ]V D E P A R -T MENT. 1 bale WHITE (all Wool) FLANNEL at 30 cents. 1 bale 7-8 White Flannels at 40 cents, (worth 50 cents.) . 1 bale 4-4 Super White Flannel at 50 cents-cheap. Opera and Sack Flannels, all Shades. All Wool Red Flannels at 25 cents, less by pieces.) 1 case assorted patterns Figured Cassimeres, for Oents' Suits, at $1-cheap. Family Blankets In every variety and at low prices. Special attention to a cheap White Blanket at $3 per pair. job. -:o: DOMESTIC GOODS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK at 70 cents-cheap. 1-2 Bleached Table Damask at 50 cents, (worth 75.) A lot of Huck Towels over one yard long at 25 cents. Super All Linen Huck Towelling at 25 cents. 20 pieces very cheap Blrdeye Diaper, (a Job.) Russia Diapers and Cotton Diapers. 1 case 4-4 Longcloths, I2>i cents-cheap. Our LongclOth Stock ls the largest wc have ever shown, ranging In price from i1.,' cents to 20 and 28 cents. Every piece In the best Standard Brands WARRANTED PERFECT lu Texture. CALICOES for Fall and Winter In very large variety. One case very cheap MADDER COLORS at ll cents. Our Stock is Full and Complete in every Department, and Consumers can Invest their funds to advantage at the Cheap Store. . KOS. 2 8 7 AND 2 8 9 KING STREET. RESPECTFULLY. N E W FALL STOLL, WEBB & CO. sept28 tuthslmo \- 6l)irt6 ano inrmsbing <&ooos. QNE PRICE. THOMAR H. BUCKWELL constantly receiving aiUlitions to his Large Assortment bf HENS' FURNISHING GOODS. His intimate relations with Importing Honses at the Koi th enables him U? sell the Best Goods at less than New York prices. THE LATEST STYLES OF SCARFS, TIES. cCI'LARS. HOSIERY, HAND KERCHKIEFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The Quaker City Fine Shirr, ready made and to order. All goods marked In PLAIN FIGURES, AND ONE PRICE TO ALL No. 219 KING STREET, oct5 . ?? One door below Market. J? L A C K W E L L'S No. 219 KING-STREET, One door below Market. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF SCARFS TIES HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR. Ac. BO- TRY IT. d GOODS. July22 Silos_ JTF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY I BITIXU rora SHIRTS, COLLARS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, 0 TO SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. Hts Stock, always the largest and best in hts line in the city, has just been replenished by large j consignments, specially adapted for THE FALL SEASON, Comprising the latest and most fashionable j styles in Collars, (paper and linen,) Neckties, Bows, Scarfs, GIoveB, Hosiery, and Men's fine Under? wear in great variety. The fact that this business j Ls conducted on the cash principle and ls confined exclusively to the specialty of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, While it places before the public an establish? ment unrivalled in completeness, and in which every taste can be suited, enables him also to oiler i to every customer special inducements in the way of THE LOWEST PRICES. All sizes of the celebrated Star Shirts and Col- j lars constantly kept on hand ready made, or made to order at short notice. DON'T FOUGHT THE PLACE, E. SCOT T'S, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET, octa w ILLIAM M. LAWTON, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. io BOTca's WHABF. RI tra Heavy Sea island BAGO LNG AND TWINE for sale. Advances made on Produce In aaa J. aug24 thsta Clothing anb ?nmierjing (Soobs. rpo THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS ? PARKER, AT NO. 207 KING STREET, Have in store a large stock of FINE CLOTHING, all of their own manufacture. They are offering all Wool Cheviot Suits at $12 worth $20. Coats and Sacks at j 10, worth, $15 to $2). Pantaloons *3 to $3. Vests $1, $2 and $3. Saids $2. Un? dershirts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, all at extremely low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish good goods, are Invited to examine their stock at No. 297 KING STREET. STORE FORMERLY OCCCPIED DT IC'DL'FF COHEN. OCt4 (tobacco, Cigars, Src. iy/?AN?FACTL'RED AND SMOKING TOBACCO. G. FOLLIN, TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS' AGENT. No. Ul East Bay. A general assortment of Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, of all grades and styles, from reliable manufacturers in Virginia and North Carolina, and offered at the lowest market prices. sept30 Cotton ?ies. JD TJ T L E R TIE. A SUPPLY OF THE CELEBRATED "BUTLER" IRON TIES. Just received and for sale by septll Imo_HENRY COBTA A CO. j R O N TIES. PASSMAN'S ALLIGATOR TIE BALING COTTON. A fresh supplv of this superior TIE, made of the best quality of iron and warranted to give satis? faction. For sale at lowest cash prices by R. M. BUTLER, sept9 imo_Agent at Charleston. -y^T- AILEY COTTON TIE. A PULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIB WILL BB KBPT BY US DURING THE SEASON. The steadily increasing demand for THE WALLEY TIE, Is the beBt proof of ita superiority over any other Patent. For sale by STREET BROTHERS 4 CO. septa Auction ?aks-this Sar). By BYAN A JOHNSTONE. ANO. 1 BICE PLANTATION ON ASHB POO BITER, TAIS DAY t?e 6th instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, The RICE PLANTATION called "Dawn of Hope," on Ashepoo River near the Perry, and one mile from the Railroad. This place offers the best facilities for planting rice, having all bania and canals m complete order, and only sold for a division, containing 000 acres in the whole. Conditions made known on day of sale. Par chaser to pay K. A J. for papen and stamps. oct 6_ By RYAN A JOHNSTONE. COMFORTABLE TWO STOBY WOODEN BUILDING. THIS DAY the 5th instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, A comfortable two story WOODEN BUILD LNG, j known as No. 13 Hampden co ort, containing four square rooms, pantry and dressing room. Lot 30 feet front by 100 feet deep; fine well of water on the place. Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay R. A J. for papers and stamps._ octS* By R. IL MARSHALL k BRO. STORE AND DWELLING SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CONCORD AND CAL? HOUN STREETS. THIS DAY October 6, at ll o'clock; will be sold, at the Old Postofflce, Broad street. The above, containing small store and fire rooms, with outbuildings. Lot 29 by 90yt feet. |: Terms-Ore-half cash; balance in one year, by bond and mortgage.* Purchaser to pay for na* pers and s%mps._octl taXa? By RIECKE A SCHACHTE. BUTTER, SYRUPS, MACKEREL, SOAPS, Ac. Ac We will sell THIS DAY, at our Stores, Noe. 143 and 146 East Bay, at % quarter to 10 o'clock A. M. 20 tubs BUTTER , , 10 bbls Syrups 25 bbls and half bbls Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel 10 boxes Boston Soap, 1 lb bars. ALSO, Teas, Matches, Whiskies In cases, Wet Mea? sures and a general assortment of Groceries. oct5_______ By GEO. W. STEFFENS. jg UTTER, CHEESE, SHOULDERS, &C. I will sell THIS DAY, In front of my Store, No. M Vendue Range, at half-paA9 oJclock, . 100 firkins and tubs Choice BTCTER 40 boxes Factory Cheese 2000 lbs. Shoulders 5 tes. Hams 60 half bbls. new Mackerel, l, 2 and 3 20 gross Mason's Flacking Shoe Brushes, Codfish, Vermicelli Soap, Candles, Starch, Ac, Ac. octa By HENRY COBLA A CO. QHOICE BUTTER!-CHOICE BUTTER! THIS DAY, at a quarte* past 9 o'clock, m front of our Store, will be sold, 20 tubs Choice BUTTER. Conditions caah. _ octS. By LACKEY A ALEXANDER. . pOTATOES! POTATOES! THIS DAY, the 5th instant, win be sold in oar Store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock.. 50 bbls POTATOES. ALSO, Bacon, Vinegar, Beef, Ac. Conditions cash. octS D By JOHN 0. MILNOR k CO. RY GOODS AND SHOES. THIS DAY, 5th Instant, at o'clock, we will sell at our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting street, _ BLACK and PRINTED SATINETS, Oasstmeres, Kentucky Jeans, Black and Brown ShlrttBf, Blankets, Black Alpacas, Cloakings, Hosiery, Gloves, Cotton Flannel, Red, White and Blue Fun? nel, Ginghams, Fancy and Magenta Prints and Undershirts. On poeo*_? ;urmer purchaser. 2 cases Assorted SHOES. Conditions cash. octS Qlrjction ?olea-intnre Mane. By WM MCKAY. STOCK OF JAPANNED AND TINWARE GOODS OF A PARTY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, SUITABLE FOB CITY OR COUNTRY TRADE. ALSO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAV? ING THE STATE. At als Store, No. 136 Meeting street, TO-MORROW, wednesday, at 10 o'clock. octS_ A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. ?rjNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. fcOUIS F. KOESTER v3. \VM. P. KNOX ST AL. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 2dth day of Octo? ber, A D. 1869, in front of the Old Customhouse at ll o'clock A. M., precisely, All that LOT OF LAND situate at the south cor? ner of Ansou street and Mott's Lane, containing on Anson street, in front, and on Mott's Lane, la the rear, 70 feet; and in depth from Anson street to Mott's Lane, 128 feet; bounded north on an alley which runs from Anson street to Mott's Lane; east on Mott's Lane; sooth partly on lands of P. Collins, and partly on lands of E. FL Wil? liams and wife; and to the west on Anson street, with the Dwelling and Buildings thereod. Terms-One-third cash; residue In four equal annual Instalments, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured bv bo. ?aof the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. E. W. M. MACKEY, 8. CC octS tui ittiete?anecmft. JJ A I E DRESSER. JOHN H. MATHEWS, having closed at No. 49 Broad street, takes this method of Informing his former customers, that he may be found at Lmn bardo's Hair Cutting Saloon, No. 114 Market street._ oct5 tuting J ALL CAMPAIGN. N. FEHRENBACH'S POPULAR BROAD STREET SALOON. .LUNCH RESUMED. CHOICE LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, sept? pO YOU WISH TO HAVE A GOOD AP PETITE, a relish for Food, and a perfect Diges? tion? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. septn 3mos _ rJIHE AMERICAN SUBMERGED, DOUBLE-ACTING, NON-FREEZING, FORCE PUMP. The simplest and most powerful in use. It Ls proved to be thc cheapest, most effective, dura? ble and reliable PUMP. Has no leather packing. A child can work lt. For sale by JENNINGS, THO MUNSON A 00., sept28 imo General Agents for So. Ca. jQO YOU WISH TO PUT OFF INDEFI? NITELY Sick Headache, Sour Eructations" jud Acidity of the Stomach? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. septl7 3mos_* ?LAUSSEN 4 CO., SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 136 Pearl street New York. The undersigned beg leave to announce that they have established themselves under above am name. Offering their services as weU for the purchase of goods drawn from this market as Tor making sales of Southern Produce, they pledge themselves ts take proper care of business en? trusted to them. _ I. W. CLA?SSEN. C. KIRCHHOFF. . sept? s?nth? _____________.. ?jQO YOU WISH TO SLEEP SOUNDLY at sight, and awake in the morning with a thertugfe appreeiauon of your egg, rous and "septlT ?nos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS.