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CITY AF FAIRS. Meeting? This Da j . Pythagorean Lodge, at 7 P. M. Young America Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Masonic Fair Association, at 8 P. M. Auction Snits This Buy. LAU rey A Alexander will_ sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, hains, shuulders, Ac. B>_*'A?; P. Caldwell will sell at half-past* o'clock. At their store, Goshen butter. Leitch A Bruns will sell at" 10 o'clock, st their offle?. second hand furniture. Atoczo J. White wOl sell at ll o'clock, at the oldj?c?tofflpe, a brick residence. Johxxp.?B?iv>TJ-JCO. will sell at tyg<ito*i at their sfore'ladfeS-'nats, dry goods, Ac. ? Nsw RICK.-The flrst shipment of new rice from the Georgetown (S. C.) District, arrived here yes? terday per steamer Fannie. BOARD OF"TRADE.-There was .no mae* ing of this body last night, a quorum not being present. There will be a" special meeting held to-morrow ntght. . -r.-. ?. . . THU CROPS isjfj?m^&is>.-~X correspondent in Edgefleld lnforrBWBfcat t. a crops in that sec? tion will not bV9Bj?;1br ^taf the planters'. .original estima tssT^"^^*.. PKi^NAL.^t?./T>w4?*arkvralter, of Augusta, .whose design for the monument to be erected over the dead of the Waslungtorr Light Infantry was recently selected by the W. L. I. Charitable ^ociaiion. ni in tie city, stop^s^ti^B^on SttPT*A OATLOED'S MrNSTKjtiirwUl cominenee their T*rfomanc&i& this of^r' oii thel?th?f this month, s? we ?si iwgki'iii lits i Ii J*S<' ''1 'of the troupe, Mr. JoeHaJ*i~7who? paid" u*?? 'tfetfr-ilast night. The "miarte" are weu ?frown here, and have-always given general satisfacnonr1-^ A SERIOUS CHARGE.-It is reported" that night before last a steward at the Marine Hospital cruelly maltreated a patient, heating him severely with a leather strap. It- ls further reported that the steward was discharged yesterday morning. The patient who ls reported to have besn, mal? treated ls very old.and partially.paralyzed. Tan performance at the Hibernian' Hall last nigltf p?s?Worv?ry.^li^to being much better than it ha? been jsh and there ls,every in-1 dlcatlpn. .that it will Improve each night as the [ perfAfmettt i>euo*me. more .ftccuaiomcd to one another. Mr. Collin's is making, every effort to please the public, and should be well sustained. -. ? - . ?a-" iii : '.' I ,. -. y *T. ? >r.<-..>n.T ? , BL'ACITWOOD.-Th? September number, contains a capital article on tire "Lost .Preterites"-some of which may be Sound in virginia, and the Caro? linas; the continuation of VA Year and a: Bay-*'' a review of Mr. Mill's "Subjection of Wornfe;' chapter of "Cornel?ns O'Bowd**" and other inter? esting papers. For sale at Russell's, King street. THE BOARD OF CONTROL of the widows* Home gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the follow? ing articles: One box of soap, from James Cren shongi Co., of Baltimore; from Mr. Steinraeyer, a contribution oft?l??ber; ?roj? jTr. W. H.: ?ra?th, c^trirwtioa^of gris* to She* tfcs?ht ol'ti^xr month: from. Mr. George Baker, a yoong mer? chant of Baltimore, $20. INFANTICIDE.-The dead body of a mulatto babe was found in a vault on College street, day before yesterday. Coroner Whiting held an inquest, the testimony before which showed that a negro woman named Louisa Ladaen was the mother, and had destroyed the babe at irs birth. A verdict of infanticide was rendered, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of the woman. THE ELOPEMENT CASE.-TBS NEWS has men? tioned the arrest here of Thomas J. Perdue, who eloped from Richmond, Va., with the wife of Mr. Scruggs. Yesterday parties arrived from that place bringing from the Governor of Virginia a requisition upon Governor scott for the accused. .They win leave for Columbia this morning, and probably return here to-morrow with an order for the prisoner to be delivered up to them. THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. On Monday morning last work was commenced at the shops of J. J. Dale A Co., in Savannah, upon the bridge intended to span the Savannah River for the track of the above road. The bridge will be built at these shops and fitted together in sec? tions previous to its final erection, lt ts thought that six weeks will be required to complete the work. The work of laying the rails from the three-mile post on the Central Railroad to tho bridge was commenced on Tuesday, the Iron for that purpose having already arrived by the ship Screamer, from New York. It will,',therefore, be seen that the work is being rapidly pushed for? ward at both ends of the line, and there ls now evsjry reason to believe that the assurance given in the summer that the road would be in running order by the flrst of December will be realized. CRUMBS,-There was "no WU" found agalns* Messrs. Leopold and Alexander Joseph by the Grand Jury of the United States Court. The Investigation of the charges against Magis? trate Bunch was not commenced yesterday be cause of the absence of Magistrate DeLarge, col, ?red. Messrs. Rj-?? SC. Johnsto-ie sold the plantation near Ashepoo Ferry, known as the "Dawn of Hope," for $i&oo. Thestore and dwelling at the southeast corner of Concord and Calhoun streets, was sold by Messrs. R. M Marshall St, Bro. for $610. Mr. Joe Gaylord, of Skiff ? Gaylord's Minstrels, ls at the Pavilion Hotel.. The company will give a performance here on the 18th. The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday amounted to twenty-three dollars. Three more deserters from the brig Kirby were arrested yesterday by Officers Truall and Hernan? dez. The whole party will be taken out of Jail to-day upon a writ of habeas corpus. Coxrcsoiox of AN ALLBOED MCRDER ER-HB SAYS Jig SON COMMITTED THE DEED.-THE NEWS has mentioned that Friday and Anthony Nixon, father and sen, were committed to jail to answer the charge of murdering Dick Richards, the ne? gro whose body was found floating off the Bat? tery last Sunday week. Yesterday, Friday, the fathe* confessed to Coroner Whiting that lils sou Anthony had com mlUed the murder, saying: "On Saturday mom. ingnbout 3 o'clock, whilst Dick Richards, the de? ceased, my son Anthony and myself were on board the flat coming to town, my . son and the deceased were forward and I was aft. When the sea-swash struck the boat I saw my son Anthony strike the deceased across the back of the neck with a bottle, kim og him. When my son struck the deceased he fell overboard. My son Jumped over after him, and whiibt they were in the water I saw my son endeavor to strike him again. The reasoD, I suppose, that my son struck the deceas ed was tlvat when the swash hit the boat and the grater wa? coming La, deceased d? not row fast enough. When we returned, home my son pro? posed to harvest the corn,-to which 1 objected, bot we broke In two tasks. He gave as his rea? son for lt that he wanted to leave the Island and g? to the marl works to make money.'' It ls stated that thc son will be ready to make a confession to-day. Tho statement of the old -man does not seem to be' correct. The body or the deceased was horribly mutilated, there being <ie*p gashes lu tho back of the head, in the throat ' amia the hip, which could not have been made -?*4th a bottle, even with a broken one. The . -wounds bore every appearance of having been mode with an axe; this, coupled with the facts - that While the flat was ia Elliott's Cnt. the accus? ed lwrrewe? an axe, and after they ha<r returned it, (and tt*W?s coreretrwltft WolW, fl? an examina? tion has shown,) the deceased, who h SM bepi moving about with them, was seen laying In the flat "like he was asleep," leads to the belief that th*) father and son murdered the deceased with . the axe while they were in the Cut and t Ti-w the bodv overboard. THIS STRIKE ALONG THE WHARVES. Meeting of the Longshoremen-Ccsaa tlon of the Strike. The strike of the members of the Longshore? men's Protective Union Association because their employers would not pay them two dollars and a half for working from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M., and forty cents for each hour's work after 5 o'clock, has ceased. Early yesterday morning they crowded around the steamers where the men who were not mem? bers of the association were at work, and attempt? ed to persuade them to desist, but did not resort to threats or force as on the previous days. In this way they spent the day until 12 o'clock. I At half-past 12 o'clock, about one hundred and twenty-five colored and eleven white men, head? ed by Alderman T. J. Mackey and the Chief of Police, proceeded from the wharves to the City Hall, inside of which they assembled. Toby F. Clark, colored, president of the associa tion, moved that Alderman Mackey take the chair. The motion was carried and the Alderman took the stand, and thanked the assemblage for the honor conferred upon him. He felt assured that all present were determined to assert their rights without Interfering with the rights of others. He beli?ved that their demand was right, and advis? ed them to stand Arm; in union there was strength, which assertion he illustrated by the old story of the old nni\ and his sons and the bundle of faggots, which could not be hroken when unit? ed, but were easily snapped when separated. The speaker harangued them in this strain for some time, and then told them while- they be? lieved that they were In the right, and were pre? pared to defend their rights, lt was well to con? sider awhile and see if it was not best for" them to think also of the- rights of their employers. Do you not think, said he, that lt would bc best for this strike to cease and all hands go to work f If the employers and employees both give away a little, the matter can be easily settled. He then proposed that the longshoremen should either agree to .work from seven A. M., to six P. M., for $2 50, and receive forty cents for each hour they worked after six o'clock, or to receive twenty five cents for each hour they worked during the entire day. Kow if you decide to do this, and then notify the shipping agents of your terms, and they refuse to accede to them, stand out against them, and every true man will contribute to support you while you continue to do it. At the conclusion of the speakers remarks, Toby F. Clark, colored, president of the association, said that the provisions of the constitution of the association were in conflict with the propositions made by Captain Mackey. As for himself he was willing to accede to them, but before any action was taken he would like to consult with some of the members, which he did, and then stated that there were a large number of colored men pres? ent who were not members of the association, and he desired that no action be taken until they left. At the request of the chairman all who were not members of the association left the hall, leaving about seventy-five colored and eleven white men. During the consultation the chairman drew up the following resolution, which he presented: Resolved, That thc members of the Longshore? men's Protective Union Association agree to work , from seven o'clock in thc morning until six m the evening, provided that each man, (except thc fore? man, who shall receive three dollars per day,) be paid two dollars and a half a day. and forty cents an hour for each hour's work after six o'clock: but they will not agree to work on shipboard alongside of any green hand not a member of the association. J. A. dillard, colored, moved to amend the resolution so as to read from "half-past 7 o'clock in the morning,'' Ac. After considerable discussion, the resolution was adopted as amended, with only three dissen? ting voices. The chairman then requested the president of the association to appoint a committee of five to walt upon the employers and present the resolu? tion. The president announced himself, T. K. Martin, J. A. Gilliard, A. J. Taylor, colored, and Wm. Willis, white, as the committee. The meeting then adjourned, and the commit? tee, headed by Alderman Mackey, proceeded to wait upon the employers. A conference was held between the committee and the shipping agents, the result of which was that the agents decided to employ the longshore? men upon the conditions embraced In the resolu? tion. At night a meeting of the association was held, when, after much debate, the constitution wes amended so as not to conflict with the following agreement, which was presented and unanimous? ly adopted: * CHARLESTON, October 6, 1869. The terms of settlement agreed on this day be? tween the Longshoremen's Protective Union and the shippers, are as follows: 1. The Longshoremen agree to begin work punctually at naif-past .even (7}?j o'clock in the morning, and stop at six (6) o'clock In the even? ing, the hourTrom twelve to one (12 to l) o'clock to oe allowed for dinner. 2. The Longshoremen are to receive for a dav's work of niue and a half(9>-) hours two dollars and a half ($2 50.) and every additional hour or part of an hour that they may work before half past 7 o'clock A. M. or after 6 o'clock P. M., to, be paid for extra at the rate of forty cent9 an hour. 3. The employers are to call the roll of hands at a quarter-past seven (7J?) o'clock, and if any man falls to answer to his name, they will proceed to engage another in lils place, but if the absent man reports himself by half-past seven, he shall be put at work. And if a mau comes after the hour of half-past seven, and ls set to work, he may be docked by the employer at the rate of forty cents an hour for time lost contrary to this agreement. 4. The shipping agents are not to employ any raw hands, not members of the Union, in stowage on shlpboad, except in case of emergency, and only in that case will the Longshoremen agree to work alongside of such hands. 5. This agreement to apply only to skilled labor of the Longshoremen's Protective Union, em? ployed on shipboard. TOBIAS F. CLARK. i President L. P. UV Attest: J. A. GAILLIARD, Assistant Secretary. Tlie president delivered a brief address to the members, and urged them to stand faithfully hy? the agreement and not bring reproach upon the union by any conduct unbecoming a good citizen; and that above all things they should always be promptly at work, and pay a just regird to the interests of their employers. The association then adjourned. SALE OK STOCKS.-Thc followin ? sales of stocks were made by Messrs. Leitch A druns yesterday: South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, at 95; city stock, at 56},': Planters' dank, Fairfield, at 2 cents; Planters'.and Mechanics' Hank, at $235; Rank South Carolina, 10 cents.. A BOT GORED BY A DEER.-Yesterday afternoon one of the deer belonging to the police headquar? ters, while playing in the City Hall Park, made an assault upon a small white boy, knocking him down and goriug him severely in the thigh. But for the assistance rendered by the detectives, the boy would have been gored to death. UNITED STATES COCRT-HON. GEORGE S. BRYAN, PKBSIDINU.-The Court was opened at io A. M. yesterday. In the case of the t nlted States vs. Jacob Mills, Indicted for violation of the internal revenue laws, the defendant pleaded guilty, and was lined $25. The Graavd Jury returned the following bills: Tliomas P. Lockwood-violation of internal revenue laws. True bill. Barnwell R. Burnett-violation of internal revenue laws. No bill. Henry Doscher-violation of internal revenue laws. True bill. Robert W. Seymour-violation cf internal reve? nue laws. True bill. The Judge ordered that bench warrants be Issued for fae arrest of Nelson Deas, John O'H. San? ders, Benj. Jones. T P. Lockwood, R. W. Seymour and Henry Doscher, all Indicted for violating the internal revenu', laws. In the caso of Ely Godbold, the Judge approved the appointment of A. li. Ford as assignee. lu the case of Richard S. Brown, the Judge ap? proved tin. appointment of David J. Winn OJ as? signee. In the case of the Messrs. Hey ward, it was ordered that the final hearing of the application for final discharge be postponed ?nf il the 10th of this month. Court then adjourned until io A. M. to-dav. THE FIRE LAST NIGHT. Several Person? Injured. About seven o'clock last evening, a fire occur? red at the furniture establishment of Mr. R. White, on the east side of King street, and secuiiJ door from Market street, by which a considerable amount of property was destroyed. , The fire originated in the third story of a brick building in the rear of Mr. White's store, used by him as a storehouse for furniture. The names did not burst out for some time after the alarm was sounded, yet there was "a dense smoke, which only increased the difficattf'experienced, by the firemen, who were promptly on the ground, In locating the fire. Wien Its locality was ascer? tained, another difficulty presented Itself-that of getting to the fire with the hose pipe. Finally, two or three lines of hose were run through the furniture store, from King' street. Ho3e was also run through the houses and lanes on Market street and on top of sheds in front and rear of the burning building. Every thing was now ready to play upon the flames, but no water came through the hose for several minutes, during which the fire gained considerable headway, and for a time, threatened the destruction of all the adjacent buildings. While walting for the water, the members of thc hook and ladder companies tore open the win? dow shutters of the storehouse, and in a few.mo ments thereafter there were several streams of water playing In upon the flames. In an hour's time there was not a spark to be seen. The entire Interior portion of the storehouse with Its contents were destroyed. The furniture burnt was valued at about twenty-five hundred dollars. It was Insured in the London and Lan? cashire Company. The building was also insur? ed In companies represented here by Messrs. Col burn A Howell and Mr. J. H. Honour. .There was some damage done by water to the houses through which the hose was carried. The firemen worked steadily and faithfully, and but for the inaccessible position of the fire would have quenched it In a few moments. As It ls they accomplished all that could be done, and but for the efficiency displayed we would have to record the destruction of several buUdings, and the loss of tens of thousands of dollars' worth of property, instead of one building and a com? paratively trifling loss of property. The colored firemen were nt the fire in a few moments after the alarm sounded, and worked heartily, especially the members of the Comet Star Fire Company. CASUALTIES. We regret to state that there were a number of accidents during the fire; among them the fol? lowing: Mr. John A. Moroso, city editor of the Courier, while climbing up towards the fire, slipped and fell from the shed to the ?round, a distance of about fourteen feet, dislocating a finger of the lef1 hand anil receiving several severe contusions on the head. He was removed to the drug store of Messrs. Raoul A Lynah, where the finger was set and the other Injuries attended to. The Injuries sustained by Mr. Moroso, although severe, are not, we are glad to state, considered dangerous. We hope soon to record lils recovery. A white man whose name could not be ascer? tained, received a severe cut on the head from a falling brick. He was cared for at the drug store of Messrs. Raoul A Lynah. Mr. John fi. O'Neill, a director of thc Vigilant Fire Company, while superintending the working of the engine, which was at the well at the corner of Market and Meeting streets, fell Into the well. He was Immediately rescued from his dangerous position and carried to the drug store of Dr. Baer. lt was ascertained that Mr. O'Neill's shoulder blade had been dislocated by the fall. A physician was sent for and the shoulder set. A colored man named Thomas Haynes was run over by an engine, the wheels passing over his stomach and hip. He is very much bruised, but it ls thought that a few days of rest will re? store him. The wounds of none or those who were Injured can be called of a dangerous character, and it is more than probable that all will be able to re? sume their usual labors at an early day. We sincerely hope so. Messrs. Moroso ami O'Neill had to bc carried to their homes. The colored man. after a short rest, in the store of Messrs. Raoul A Lynah,'was able, with assistance, to walk home. HOTEL ARRIVALS, OCTOBER c.-PAVILION HO? TEL.-J. Wi Wilkinson, Barnwell: D. F. Day, Charleston: P. W. Farrell, Blackville: Mr. and Mrs. Shuck, Miss Estill Ingram, Barnwell; J. L. Rosenthal, Baltimore: T. Markwalter, Augusta: F. M. Walker, Cross Auchor; J. H. Crawford, J. W. Sartor, Union; R. D. Chadwick, Wndmaluw Is? land: J. W. strogall, N. D. Strickland, Cheraw; R. J. Moore, Frldonia, Ala.; W. C." Herrlotf, Greenville and Columbia Railroad; A. B. Odain, Darlington: Joe Gaylord, Joe H. Mack. agent3 Skin* A Gaylord's Minstrels. CHARLESTON HOTEL.-Mrs Terry, New Haven; A. E. Lord, A. Getty, E. Bates, A. B. Mulligan and wife, city; T. ti. Shrever, A. Harvey, L. T. Boun?r, R, S. Seymour and lady, B. F. Whlttemore, capt. W. J. Frisbee, Frank Keys. New York: J. R. Risley, South Carolina; B. Miller, Pawtucket, R. 1. ; B. T. Hill. Rome; A. C. Force, J. W. Platt, Mrs. McLorty, L. H. Hooper, R. E. Legus, Augusta, Ca.: John Manegham, steamship Flag: Robert Kerr, Eng? land: Mrs. Webber and daughter. Augusta, Ca.; David Ritchie, United States Revenue Service; Phillp Heller and son, Kingstrce, A. J. Haitiwang er, Newberry: 0. E. Whaley, Lewisvllle: W. H. Wise, Laurens; C. B. Sims, Arkansas; K. 0. Buln, Dr. H. F. Herrlott, Georgetown; E. Nichols, Phila? delphia'. R. M. Harris, Richmond. Thc Courier and "Many Merchants." TO THE EDITOR OFTHE NEWS. CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Octo'ocr 5. The Courier's "amende'' only places the writer of the articles referred to In a moraridiculous position than before, in writing of mattera of which he knows nothing. ''He simply meant and simply stated, in effect, that our jobbers should make Baltimore their market." He would have, for instance, our hardware houses, who import direct their foreign goods, (they certainly can be Imported to Charleston as cheaply as to Balti? more,) stop Importing their own goods and buy them In Baltimore. He would have our shoe houses, (some of whom manufacture their own goods, or a great portion of them,) stop this and buy the? in Baltimore. He would have our dry goods Jobbbers, (who Import a great portion of their foreign goods.) stop this and buy them in Baltimore. So far as domestic goods are con? cerned, we would like to have the Courier's man point out any advantage Baltimore has over Charleston in offering Inducements to even Job? bers In Savannah or Wilmington. It Ls well kuown to business men that there nrc few goods manu? factured In and around Baltimore. Shoes and boots, an important Item In the trade, are manu? factured almost exclusively East, in the neigh? borhood of Boston. The> can be shipped to Charleston at* cheap as to Baltimore. So with other American-made goods. Why should not Charleston be made the distributing point for the South/Instead of Baltimore? Baltimore has been considered a good coffee market. Coffee and sugars can be imported as cheaply to Charleston as these. The Blue Ridge Road will open to us the Cincinnati aud Louisville meat and grain markets. Our owu "City by the Sea," Mr. Editor, ls naturally the distributing point for thc Atlantic and Gulf States, the Courier's man to the contra? ry notwithstanding. This season's business has been double that of any other season since the war. Instead of writing up other cities, let us build up our own. MANY MERCHANTS. (We agree fully with on ?correspondent lu his views as to the wisdom of writing up our own city. Charity begins at home, and our lirst duty is to Charleston and Carolina.-Kn. NEWS.] R US INES S NOTICES. Two DOLLARS, ($2,) per annum ls very cheap for so splendid an agricultural magazine a- thc "Rural Carolinian," published by our friends, Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street. Charleston, S. C. oct7 "TnE BANDITS OF THE HARTZ MOIT?TAIKS." Read this admirable Legend by Miss Annie Barn? well in thc XIX Century. Countete in one num? ber. oe to 3 N Uhr) (Boobs, (Sir. EW FALL GOOD S ?POE 1869, JUST OPENED AT S T O E E , WEBB ?Sc CO. Noa. 287 AND 2 8 9 'KING STREET. We respectfully call the attention of the Ladies of Charleston to our New Stock of CHEAP DRY GOODS. Every Department is full and complete in variety and in prices. Ladles 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 tn purchasing this sen son. 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. JD IT E ? 8 GOOD?. 1 case FALL DRESS GOODS at 25 cents, (worth 45 cents.) 1 case assorted Winter Poplins, 25 cents-very cheap. ' ii case assorted DeLaines, 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 T-3 Poplins at 60 cents, fworth 75 cents.) 20 packages of 7-8 Solid Colored Poplins at 40 cents-very cheap. Choice lot of French Poplins, in the most fashionable Sha-les; abo, a small lot or Dress Silks, In Light Shades. French Merinoes and Empress Cloths In every Shade and at low figures. Ladles will /.?ase call and examine oar Stocks before purchasing elsewhere. NEW LOT OF BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. -:0: a* WOOEEEZY p E'P A.'R T MENT, 1 bale WHITE (all Wool) FLANNEL at 30 cents. 1 bale 7-8 White Flannels ar 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 Casslmeres, for Gents" Suits, at SI-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 Birdeye Diaper, (a Job.) Russia Diapers and Cotton Diapers. 1 case 4-4 Longcloths, UH cents-cheap. Our Longcloth Stock ls the largest we have ever shown, ranging In price from 61.,' cents to 20 and 28 cents. Every piece In the best Standard Brands WARRANTED PERFECT In Texture. CALICOES for Fall and Winter In very large variety. One case very cheap MADDER COLORS at ll cents. Our Stock ls Full and Complete In every Department, and Consumers can Invest their funds to advantage at the Cheap store, NOS. 287 AND 289 KING STREET. RESPECTFULLY, STOLL, WEBB & CO. sept28 tuthsimo Sliirt? aub -fiirmsi-ing ?oo?s. JF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYING YOUR SHIRTS, COLLARS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, GO TO SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. His Stock, always the largest ami best la his line In the city, has just been replenished by large consignments, specially adapted for THE FALL SEASON. Comprising thc latest and most fashionable st vies in Collars, (paper and linen,) Neckties, Bows, Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery, and Men's line Under? wear in great variety. Tue fact that this business is conducted on the cash principle and is confined exclusively to th.e specialty of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, f While lt places before the public an establish? ment unrivalled in completeness, and In which every taste can be suited, enables him also tootler | to every customer special inducements in the wav of THE LOWEST PRICES, All sizes or the celebrated Star Shirts and Col? lars constantly kept on hand ready made, or made | to order at short notice. DON'T FORGET TUE PLACE, E. SCOT T'S, MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. OCt4_ Q N E PRICE THOMAS H . B L A C K W ELL Is constantly receiving additions to his Large Assortment of M E N S' FURNISHING GOOD S. His Intimate relations with Importing Houses at the North enables bim to sell the Best Goods at lesa than New York prices. THE LATEST STYLES OK SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS, HOSIERY. HAND KERCIIKIEFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The Quaker City Fine Shirl, ready made and to order. All goods marfeti iu PLAIN FIGURES, AND ONE PRICE TO AL'L. No. 210 KTNG STREET, sept22 Cmos One door below Market. T geming iHacljinca. HE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. WILLCOX i GIBBS1 SILENT S E W I N G M ACHI N-E. - (c% This Machine stands thus far unrivalled as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken thc place of over forty double thread machines in this city. Reliable Awn's wauted In ail large towns lu the State. D. B. HASELTON, No. ?)7 King .street, Willcox & Gibbs' Agent ofSoutli Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, *c, constantly on hand. REPAIRING ;i> t.-?:i'._mayl stuthly T AMD FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. The only reliable and nret-ciasa FAMILY KNIT? TER ever offered to the public over one hun? dred difieren! garments ami stitches. Gold and Silver Medals at all the principal Fairs in thc United States and Europe. Hr-t thing for Agonis to make monev e::. For samples and terms ad? dress * LAM:, KNITTING IL M. CO., septSS imo I'aicopee Pa-is, Hast). Orngs, Chemicals, $?t. R . 0 . S . P R O P H I T T'S FAMILY MEDICINES, Consisting of lils Celebrated LIVER MEDICINE ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTl-RIL!Ol'S PILLS, AGUE PILLS, DYSENTERY CORDIAL. FEMALE TOXIC. AND PURIFYING PILLS., Thc excellent Remedies of 0. 8. PROPIIITT. M. D., need no recommendation-their well known power In removing trie diseases peculiar to our .Southern climate having already established for them au enviable reputation In 'Georgia and thc adjoining States. As the majority of persons liv? ing tn tile South are predisposed to disease of the Liver, lt is granted by all Intelligent physicians that most ofthe pains and aches of our people are due to organic or functional derangement of thnt Important organ. Prophltfs Liver Medicine and Antl-Hllious Pills strike directly at the root of the evil. They cure the Liver, which In nine cases out of ten is at the bottom of the Coughs, Dyspep? sia. Colic. Sick Headache, Rheumatism. Constipa? tion. Menstrual Obstructions, Ac., so common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of ever}' kind dee before PROPHITTS PAIN KILL IT like chaff before the wind. PROPHITTS LIVER MEDICINE. Du. PKOFHITT-Having used this medine suffi? ciently long to test its virtue, ami to satisfy my own mind that it is au invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia-a disease from which the writer has suffered much for six year?-an.I being persua? ded that hundreds who now stiffer from this an? noying complaint would be signally benelltted. as lie has been by its use, we deem lt n duty we owe to this unfortunate class to recommend them the use of this remedy, which has given not only himself but several members of his farallv the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD, Or the Georgia Conference. DOOLY COUNTY, GA., April, isor. This ls to certify that 1 was confined to the house, and most ofthe time to my bed, and suf? fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheu? ma tl-m for Ure moutlLS, ami after trying every available remedy, with no relier, l was cured willi two bottles ol'Dr. (i. S. Prophltt's Anodyne Pain Kill lt. each eostiug lilly cents: it relieved nie al? most instantly. I therefore recommend it In the highest degree to others suffering rrom siral liii disease. I eau say that it is one or the best family medicines now out. certain. Yours truly, W. A. FOREHAND. COVINGTON, C.V.. July r>, iso*. DH. PKornrrr-Having used your Liver Medi? cine :'or more t han a year hi my family, I cheerfully recommend It to all'persons suffering from Liver affections. Dyspepsia or Indigestion In nny form. I also recommend vour Dvseuterv Cordial ns the best remedy for that disease. O. T. ROGERS. STANFOKOYILI.E, Putnam County, Oct. 1, 1867. DR. 0. S. PuonuTT-Dear Slr-Tills ls to certify that I have used your Ague Pills for the last teil years, and I have never railed to cure the Ague In a single Instance with them. Thev always break the chilli* the flrst dav that they are given. I can recommend them as being the best ague medicine that I have ever found, auti they leave no bad ef? fects following them, ns Quinine, Ac. Yours respectfully, A. WESTRROOK. PUTNAM COUNTY, Ga., September 22, 1868. DR. 0. S. PROPBITT-Sir-I have used for the last two years in mv fainllv vour Liver Medicine, your Pain Kill It.aud your Female Tonic, and I have no fears hi saying that they arc the best medicines I have ever used lor the Liver and Stomach, Neu? ralgic and Rheumatic affections, Headache, Colic, and pains of every kind arc subdued by them. After using the medicines so long. 1 cheerfully recommend them to anv and every one. ami to all thal are afflicted, as the best and safest remedies for ail the diseases for which they are recom? mended, Ac. Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT. DR. PROPHITT S FEMALE! TONIC. This Medicine, with its associates, is a safe ami certain remedy for all curable diseases to which Females alone are liable, lt ls also an excellent preventative Of Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Diseases In either male or remale. lt is a power? ful Nervine Tonic, setting up a rilli and free circu? lation throughout the system. Ail or thc a Dove medicines sold by Druggists and Merchants geuerallv throughout the Southwest. 1?D. S. BURNHAM, Wholesale aud Retail Agent. No. 421 King-street, near Calhoun. Charleston. S. C., Prepared oui. br DR. 0. S. PROPIIITT. apr?ia stuth?mos Allanta, Ga. Clothing atti) ?nT%?\iinQ <?oob$ A R G E m ?rfT 0 C K OF FEVE FALL CLOTHING. NOW OPENED AT No. 391 King Street, CORNER OF WENTWORTH, A large and elegant supply of Fall and Winter CLOTHIN6;H FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Made In the best manner, comprising all the latest styles for this fall, and offered ot LOW PRICES. IN THE STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CASSIMERB SUITS.$15 00 Double and Twisted Cassimcrc Suits. 17 00 Fancy Cassimcre Suits. 18 00 Dahlia Melton Suits. 18 00 Black and White Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00 Diagonal Coating Suits. 21 00 Scotch Cheviot Suits.24 oo Elboeuf Silk Mixed Suits. 25 00 Golden Silk Mixed Suits.26 oo Olive Mixed Melton Suits.28 o6 Chesterfield Coats at from.$12 00 to 20 00 Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00 Melton Ovcrsacks. 12 ?0 English Melton Sacks.15 00 Fancy Cassimere Pants at from_$5 00 to 10 00 Vests of Cassimere. Cloth, Coating. Beaver and Velvets, at from.$3 oo to io oo BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, To fit boys and youths from three to seventeen years orage, in great variety of qualities,,for School and Dress Suits. FURNLMIIING 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 all shades Trlfousse Paris Kid Gloves, or all shades (all cele? brated makers) Castor Beaver Gloves Calfskin Gloves Alert Cape Driving Gloves Buckskin Walking and Driving Gloves Tanned Deerskin Gloves Buck Gauntlet Gloves Suspenders of all styles, including the Russian Brace, with Patent-lever Buckles Cardigan Jackets Travelling Shawls Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such as the Damas, 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. F COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such ns the Grays, Dickens and Bismarck, or Paper; and the Byron, Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare and Burlingame, or Linen. THE STAR SHIRTS, Noted ror their fitting qualities and good work? manship. A full supply always on hand. Prices at from 32 2-3 to $4. THE Tailoring Department, Supplied with a large stock of new FOREIGN IMPORTATION'S for this fall's wear, or the most choice styles, which will be made up to order In the best manner, under the care of a first-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. Superiuteodent. sept2l :uths2mos Portion Soles- We Eton. By JOHN 0. MILNOR * CO. -- LADIES' HATS, DRY GOODS, FRENCH CALF SKINS AND LININGS. THIS DAY, 7th Instant, at io o'clock, we will sell, at mir Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting Ladies' White, Black and Colored Velvet and Plush HATS, French Calf Skins and Linings, Trimming Ribbons. Silk Trimmings, Bead Gimp, Black and Fancy Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Plaid Poplins, Bleached and Brown Shirting, Bed Blankets, Grey Bibbed Undershirts, English Brown Half Hose, White Hose, Head Nets, Cassi mere Vests, Red Comforts, Bed Spreads, Mar? seilles Quilts, Ac, Ac. Conditions cash._oct7 By R. A A. P. CALDWELL. JgUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER. THIS DAY, the 7th inst.. wUl be sold before our Store, at half-past 9 o'clock, 34 tubs Yellow Goshen BUTTER, just landed from steamer Flag. ? Conditions cash._ j_oct? By LAUBEY A ALEXANDER. HAMS, SHOULDERS, WHITE BEANS, Ac, Ac THIS DAY, the 7th Instant, win be sold, before our Store, Nc 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 20.bbls. HAMS, Shoulders, Beef and Tongues 0 bbls. White Beans. Conditions cash. _octT By W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. gECOND-HAND F?R N I T U R E. WUl be sold THIS DAY, 7th Instant, at their office, Broad street, at 10 o'clock. Cane Seat and Mohair CHAIRS Mohair Sofas, - Bedsteads, Bureaus French Clock, Presses, Dining Tables Pier Glass; Carpets, Ac. ALSO. . A Superior MELODEON. Terms cash._oct7 By ALONZO J. WHITE A SON, AVERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, No. 26 GEORGE STREET. Win be sold THIS DAY, the 7th October, at ll V o'clock, tit the Old Postomce, That desirable BRICK RESIDENCE, '-o. 26 George street, containing 7 rooms, pantry, Ac: on premises are all necessary ' outbuildings of brick, Hue cistern and goo well of water, Ac. Building and premises are all In good repair. Conditions-Half cash; balance secured by bond and mortgage. Premises to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. oct7 wfthi Strutton Sales--?ature Darjs. By W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. "JJNDER DECREE INEQUITY. H. H. WILLIAMS. Anjf'B vs. GILBERT F. WIL? LIAMS, sr AL. Will be sold In front of thc Old Customhouse, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of October, A. D. 1869, at ll A. M. precisely. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate south side of Liberty street, in the City of Charleston; measuring In fron^r* on Liberty street 42 feet, on back Une 38 feet 8 inches, on east linc 158 feet 4 Inches, and on west linc 147 feet, more or less. Rounding north on Liberty street, east on lands of Mordecai Cohen, Peter M. Epping and G. Jackson, north on lands now or late or P. S. Smith and Weston lands now or late of John May; said Lot known as Ko. l of a plat of lands of the estate of Mordecai Cohen drawn by Charles Parker, Surveyor, November, 1851, duly recorded in Plat Book "A," No. 1, page 70, Register Meane Conveyance Office, Charleston County. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, sltuate'in the Town of Cheraw, Chesterfield County, S. C., on Market street of trie said town, and containing six Town Lots, numbered on the plan of the said town 173, 174,178,178, 189, 190, which said piece or parcel of land ls bounded east by Huger street, south by Market street, west by High street, and north by Lots 187 and 176, as per plat of said Town of Cheraw, recorded In Register's Office of the County of Chesterfield, S. C. Terms-One-third cash; remainder in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the property sold. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. The above described property can be treated ror at private sale until disposed of at auction. Apply at Sherm"'a Office, Charleston County, Charleston, S. C. KW Cheraw Democrat will please pubush on 14th, 21st and 28th October, 1869, and send bill to NEWS Office. oct7 th4 iVetn Publications. TJENRY WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of every class and d?? nomination all over this country and Europe. They are full or vital, beautirnl religious thought and feeling. PLYMOUTH PULPIT ls published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, In form suitable for preservation and binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly subscriptions received by the publishers, $3, giving two handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly $1 75. A new and superb stet 1 portrait or Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PULPIT (|3,) and The Church Union (?2 50,) an Unsectarian Independent, Christian Journal-16 pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one address ."or 52 weeks for four doUars. Special Inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs: Specimen copies, postage free, for 5 cents. J. B. FORD A CO., Publishers scpl30 Imo No. 39 Park Row, New York. RUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. MCCULLOCH-Dictionary, Practical, Theoretical, and Historical, of Commerce and Commercial Navigation-. By J. R. Mcculloch. 1 voL, 8vo, with maps, 1600 pp. $25. Wood-Bible Animals, being a description of every Uvlng creature In the Scriptures, from the Ape to the Coral, with 100 illustrations, 1 vol., 8vo. $10 50. Chefs-d'Ouvre of the Industrial Arts. Bj- Philippe Burta. Pottery and Porcelain, Glass, Enamel, Metal, Goldsmith',* Work, Jewelry and Tapes? try. With numerous illustr?t!?, ns. lvoL, 8vo. Elegantly printed. $6. Watson-The Reasoning Power of Animals. By the Rev. John Selby Watson, M. A., M. R. S. L. $3. Phosphorescence; or, the Emission of Light by Minerals, Plants and Animals. By T. L. Phip son, member of the Qheraical Societv of Parts. $176 Meteors, Aereolites, Storms and Atracspheric Phe? nomena From the French of Z?rcher and ' Margolle. By William Lackland. Illustrated. $1 50. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. By MM. Z?rcher and Margolle. Beautifully Illustrated. $3 75. Thc World We Live In. ByD. T. Ansted, F. 0. S. 75 cents. Physical Media in Spiritual Manifestations. By G. W. Samson. $126. Force and Nature. By C. F. Winslow, M. D. . 16. General Forrest's Campaigns-The Campaigns of Lieutenant-General N. B. Forrest, and of For? rest's Cavalry, with portraits, maps and Illus? trations. %2 50. " In this work wffi be found unauthentic account of the campaigns and operations in which I took part during' the war," Ac. (Note by General Forrest. Pollard-The Lite or Jefferson Davis, with a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy. Port. $2 50. Semines-Tlie Sumter and tilt? Alabama; Service Atloat during the War between the States. By Admiral Semmes. Swinton-The Twelve Decisive Battles of the War; a History of tho Eastern and Western Cam? paigns, in relation to the actions which decid? ed their Issue. By William Swinton. 1360. Hamilton-Reminiscences of James A. Hamilton, or, Men and Events at Home and Abroad dur? ing the last three-ouarters of a Century. 16. Gladstone-Juventus MundL By the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. $3 50. Ruskin-The uueen of the Air; a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm. $1 25. Brimton-The Myths of the New World. By D. G. Brinton. $2. "Dr. Brin ton ls the first Amer? ican who has treated the subject of Indian My? thology in a thorough and scholarly way." Boker-Konlgsmark : the Legends of the Hounds, and other Poems. By George H. Boker, $175. Robinson-Diary, Reminiscences and Correspon? dence of Henry Crabbe Robinson. 2 vols. $4. Country Parson-New editions. Recreations, 2 voLs., $2 50; Leisure Hour?, $1 25; Graver Thoughts, $2 50 ; Everyday Philosopher, $1 25; Counsel and Comfort, $i 75; Autumnal Holy days, $1 25. WORKS OF FICTION. Andersen's Improvlsatorc; Mrs. Austin's Ci? pher; Mrs. Bache's Legends of Fairy Land; Miss Braddon's Black Band; Mrs. Bright's Three Bere? nices; Dash's Mlle. Fifty Millions; Dei Mille s Cord and Creese: Mrs. Dorr's Sibyl Huntington; Dor? sey's Nora Brady's Vow: pumas'Love and Liber tv: Holland's Aspasia : Victor Hugo's Claude Gnenx; The Man Who Unghs: King?ej ? Hetty: Mackenzie's Married Against Reason: Mormra Countess Gisela; Nauman's Sidney Janett: "J* Newbv's Margaret Hamilton; and. Right and.Left; O'LMH'sIrteh Widow's Sou; Robinson's Under Mie snell-solmenic; Mrs. Southworth's Prince of Darkness- Trollope's Dream Numbers; and, Giulio Mil ites'tY: Walter Ogilby; Miss Warner's Daisy; Mrs. Wood's Roland Yorke. oct4