University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. Carolina Chapter, at 7 P. M. >#~Cbarleston Library Society, at 1 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Society, at hair-past P. M. South Carolina Society, at 6 P. M. Survivor's Association, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Henry Cobia A Co. wUl sell at io o'clock, at their store, butter, cheese, Ac. R. A A. P. Caldwell A Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, bacon, butter, Ac. G. W. Steffens will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at his store, butter, tomatoes, Ac. John G. Mitaor A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, af ?their store, ladles' cloaks, dry goods, Ac. To oar Friends in < ?e Country. The strides which TUE NEWS has made In cir .culation, especially in the country, within the last twelve months, encourage us to redouble our efforts to make lt such a paper as everybody wants to read, and a visitor which shall be welcomed ta every household In the State. There ls no good reason why a Uve cSarleston newspaper, which keeps pace with the progress and* spirit of the day, and ts published at a price which places it within the reach of ah, should not, with proper mall faculties, attain a circulation of Thirty Thousand copies; and we can promise that no ex? ertions or enterprise shall be wanting on our part to make the regular edition of this journal ap proximate to that figure. As. a peculiarly attractive Inducement to the planters of the State to become subscribers to THE NEWS before the expiration of the present year, ifg have arranged with Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, the publishers of the " Rural Carolinian," to supply that new and superb agri cultnral magazine, together with THE NEWS, at the following very low rates: THE DAILY NEWS and the "Rural Carolinian," one year, for six dollars and fifty cents. THE TKI-WEEELY NEWS and the " Rural Caroli? nian," one vear, for Tour dollars. Subscriptions to the two publications may be sent either to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to the ^proprietors of the "Rural Carolinian." But parties desiring to avail themselves of this offer must do so before the first of January next, as the arrangement will not be extended beyond that period. When these rates are contrasted with those or the Charleston papers before the war, when the yearly price of a dally was ten dollars, and of a tri-weekly five dollars, in gold, or Its equivalent, we think we may fairly claim that TOE NEWS has labored to some purpose in the diffusion of intel? ligence among the people at prices suited to the changed aspect af the times. THE CHEAPEST YET.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now printing bill-heads in the best style and on fine paper, at $2 SO per thousand. Merchants, think of it? . THE ASHLEY RIVER MURDER.-Old man Friday Nixon asserts now that his son Anthony killed Dick Richards wittv^wo blows or an axe, while the nat Was tn Elliott's cut. He will tell the whole truth after awhile. . " # -,-. ^ . JkmnjAi OE THE STEAMSHIP PIOVEER.-This fine steamship arrived from Liverpool via New York, y?terday, having made the ran from the latter place to this port in sixty-five hours. PERSONAL.-Thomas B. Crews, Esq., pf the Lau rensvllle Herald, ls now making a short stay ta our city. Colonel James Gardner, of the well-known banking boase of Hoyt A Gardner, arrived la this city yesterday, aid ls string at' the Ciarjestpn EoteL . ? ? Nsw UNIFORM.-The ?ontract for the new uni? forms of the police force was awarded yesterday. The uniform will consist of a frock coat, vest and .pants made of navy blue cloth, and will cost about forty dollars, for which the members will pay tn three moatbJrjrtostalmerfts. The cloth ts very good, and the uniform will doubtless be pret? ty ?nd serviceable. THE ELOPER.-Thomas J. Perdue, who eloped with the wife of James Scruggs, or Manchester, Ts., and was arrested here, has been released and is now at work bx the etty. The woman is here stuL Colonel Egbert, the Chief of Police of Rich? mond, Ya., ordered Perrine's arrest by telegraph, and st at ed that he would send a requisition for him. Captain Hendricks held the accused as g long as he legally could, and/ hearing nothing further from Colonel Egbert, discharged him, A BAD WIFE.-Catharine Hoffman, the woman who, when asked by. the Mayor If a young man, a witness against her, washer husband, replied, ..Oh no, vcr honor, he's too handsome a man for tfiat," got on another drunk a few days stace and carried off some of her husband's property.'* He red to the detective om ce, abd Officer Lovett detailed to attend to the case. He soon re? covered the property,. and on returning lt asked the husband If h? did not wish his wife found. The husband was so ungallant and rash as to boldly assert thatjfcc did not want her fonnd; that he was glad to get rid of her. THE MARINE HoamAt STRAPPING AFFAIR. Yesterday the Jury empanelled to hold an In? quest over the body or Patrick Carr, VrhO died at the Marin? Hospital Friday morning, reassem? bled at the Hospital. Drs. Buist and Staicms; who had made a post? mortem examination, reported that the deceased came tc his death from disease ol thc heart, and that the strapping he received' from John Klein would aot have produced or hastened death. After hearing some testimony, which proved that John Klein had whipped the deceased in a most brutal manner, the jury returned a verdict in effect, that the deceased cametohis death from disease of the heart; and that on the night of the -5th of OetobeMie received cruel .-atment at the . hands bf John Klein, a nurse, temporarily em ployed at the Marine Hospital. John Kieta is now ta Jail, having been commit? ted by Magistrate Mackey before thc death of 'Carr for committing an assault and battery upon :hl/n with tatenVto kjll. * MEETING OF T^E BOARD OF TRADE.-A special -meeting of this body was held last night, the .president, H. Cobla, Esq., ta rfie chair; A communication from a committee of the fae tor/ of Charleston in relation to the charges for storage of cotton and the delivery of and pay injmt for cotton and rice, was received as Infor? mation and referred to the committee of the .Board on the same subject. * A communication from the National Board of Trade ta relation to the presentation o/subjects to .be considered attte next meeting of that body was referred to the Executive Committee. A communication in reference to tariff of .charges of the Suez Canal was referred to the Executive Committee. The president stated that the Board would pro? bably obtain possession, of their new hall in a few .days, and that he hoped that the next regular meeting of the Board weuld b.-hekl there. E. W. M. Marshall, Esq., offered thc following resolutions : Resolved, That a Os nation or $200 be made bv this body to the anoutd fair or the state Aerlcui tura! and Mechanical Societv, as a mark of the lively interest takea by the Board of Trade of Charleston in aU movements looking to the im? provement and development of the agricul ura' resources and mechanical industries of the St\tc Resolved, That the president of this Board be authorized to forward the above amount f> the treasurer of the state Agricultural an<i Mechani? cal Society, ittsYa copy or the above resolution. Mr. Marshall speke briefly and warmly in sup? port of the resolutions, which were seconded by H. B. Olney, Esq. The president also commend? ed the proposition to thc Board, and the resolu? tions were unanimously adopted. After passing a resolution for the appoint ment? or u standing finance committee, to consist of the president, the vlce-prqsident, the senior ex-presi? dent, the chairman of thc Executive Committee ana the treasurer of the Board, the meeting ad? journed. THE LATE ACTION OE'COUNCIL. The Radicals not Certain that their Pet Body has Acted Legally-Some Think that both the Aldermen and their Ap? pointees are Subject to Imprisonment for Contempt of Court. There was very little of that happiness among the Radicals, yesterday, which an Alderman on Saturday night predicted thero wonld he-at least there were no very smiling countenances among those around the City Hall, each and every one looking as if he thought "the end was not yet." M. Caulfield, the Flour Inspector, pro tem., at ten o'clock, announced that Mr. Averill was still inspecting nour, and when asked why he did not attend to the duties of the office himself, as he had been empowered to do by Council, replied, in an apparently very disheartened tone of voice, "Well, I thought Fd walt until the clerk could no? tify him of the act! m of Council." The Assessors and the Alderman "who rushed things through'' Saturday night were busily engaged In getting up a letter for publication, detailing the conversation which occurred Saturday, when Messrs. Hughes and Frazer called upon them and demanded their offices. The City Sheriff pro tem. sat in his office, evidently feeling uncomfortable at the state of affairs.. About one o'clock there was a stirring about among the Radicals not observable early in the day. United States District Attorney, Ac, Cor? bin was consulted. R. S. Tharln was moving about thc City Hall in a reckless sort of way, as if he feared he would not reach the objective point in time to give an minion. A report was circu? lated that a deputy sheriff was in search of the flour inspector pro tem., for the purpose of put? ting him In Jail for contempt of court; whereat Radical heads were nodded at the Guardhouse, as much as to say, the Winchester's can check any "little game" like that. The excitement reached its height, when it was reported that United States District Attorney, City Attorney, Codifier of the Laws, State Senator, Chairman of the Com? missioners of Election and Acting Lieutenant Governor of the State D. T. Corbin, was of the opinion that the actiou of Council Saturday night in reference to the offices of sheriff and flour in? spector was not as sound as lt might have been. At this time a messenger was sent, as we learn, to Caulfield and Addison, Instructing them to meet the Mayor at his house In the afternoon. About three o'clock all was quiet, the office-hold? ers and their friends who hang about thc City Hall having retired. The cause of the excitement, as we understand it, is that the Radicals have come to the conclu? sion that Council. In appointing M. Caulfield, Flour Inspector, pro tem., and George Addison, City Sheriff, pro tem., went contrary to the deci? sion of Chief Justice Moses, as he in closing lils decision In each case, had enjoined upon each officer, (mentioning his name,) upon pain of con? tempt Of court, not In any man ncr further to Inter? meddle with, or concern himself about his office, or with the duties, rights, books and property of his office, but that he be absolutely Judged and excluded from exercising or using the same or any of them for the future, and that he do ab? stain from doing or performing, or assuming to do or perform, any act or acts whatsoever in any manner pertaining to his office. And yet coun? cil had deliberately put these men where they would necessarily h:ve to .violate the order or court. Some of the weak-kneed members of Council and officers have the "heart shakes" already, which does not at all abate when they argue the question whether or not there ls truth in the re? port that Judge Moses wilt send an order to arrest and place in Jail each and every man of them for " contempt of court." What will be done we are not prepared to state. Messrs. Averill and Guerry will be, if they have not been already, summoned to appear before Conn? ell to-night io in*?er tue charges preierrcU against them, and lt ls reported that charges will also be preferred against Messrs. Hoghes and Fra? zer for malfeasance in office. It ls generally be? lieved, however, that the charges against thc Sheriff and Flour Inspector are preferred merely as a matter of form, and will never bc heard, but the accused officers will be kept walting for a hearing until their term of office expires, whUe the officers pro tem, will transact t he business and receive the pay of the respective offices. THE MAILS-BAD ARRANGEMENTS.-The Barn? well Journal says: "The people of Barnwell are very much inconvenienced by the non-arrival of the Charleston mails. Charleston papers now reach us the day after their publication, and, to? gether with important business letters, have to Ile over all night at Blackville. We trust some ar? rangement may be made by which the mails may be restored to the regular passenger train on the South Carolina Railroad, which connects with the dally stage to Barnwell." We learn that the mails from Charlestop are Btopped at Branchville, on the South Carolina Railroad, to walt for the thrjugh train from Ring? ville, instead of being carried to Augusta and way stations on the morning train from Charles? ton. By this arrangement the passengers who started on the same train with the Charleston mail arrive at their destination, Blackville, Aiken, or at any points between Branchville and Augusta two or three hours before the mall. Thc reason ol this is that there is no mall agent for the South Carolina train from Branchville to Augusta. One should be appointed Immediately. CRUMBS.-There will bc a meeting or Council to-night. We learn that the Assistant Flour Inspector has been discharged by Mr. Caulfield, and Alderman Wm. R. H. Hampton, colored, appointed lu his place. There was one colored man drawn yesterday for the Grand Jury ol the United c.ates Circuit Court, and three for the Petit Jury, or these four, three are recorded as rrorr Charleston. . Chas. Bryan, negro, was arrested yesterday by Officer Lovett for stealing a -ult or clothes rrom John Munday. Mr. A- S. Johnson, agent or the London and Lancashire Company, statt - that the house or Mr. Schneider, *ui?? humed Sunday ulght, was uot insured in his c*T1PanT' Thc members of the City E;*glne*r.Inve?,l&atlnS Committee were in session Lust night, reviewing the testimony preparatory to submitting a report. The fines Imposed by the Mayor yesterday amounted to $60. Ex-Governor Aiken was fine l 520 by thc Mayor yesterday for not paying taxes on two horses and two carriages. Richard Pickling, negro, one or the rioters Sat? urday night , was rlued %i by the Mayor yester? day. A white man who stabbed au old Mend four times with a chisel, Saturday, has repented, and ls now nursing the wounded man with the great? est tenderness. The Grand Jury or the United States District Court was discharged for the term yesterday, and upon separating signed a petition for the pardon or H. Albrecht, former postmaster or Walterboro', who was convicted or violation or postoffice laws. The investigation into the cause or the lire at N'o. 241 King street, Friday morning, ls not yet concluded. The case or P. IL Scott, charged with stealing ?1800 rrom the Adams' Express Company, will be lieard at Laurensvilie next week. THE CITY ASSESSORSUIP.-We are requested by Mr. P. J. Coogau to publish the following correct itutement or the circumstances attending thc de? mand made on him for the office or City Assessor: "On Mr. Hughes making his demand for the jfflcc of City Assessor, ami requiring that Mr. Boogan should transfer to him the books and pro? perty thereunto belonging, Mr. Cooran replied as follows: " 'I recognize the order or thc Ciller Justice as mandatory upon nie, and shall obey it instantly t?y vacating the office. "'I cannot transfer to you the records of the office, for the order interdicts my performance or my official act, and renden me absolutely lunctus jfflcl.); for it declares that I cannot Intermeddle rt-Uh or concern myself about the office or Cit v As? sessor. It does not assert your rights iii the premises, but simply prescribes mv diitv, and I now 0 iey it." "Up m which Mr. Coogan, together with thc late Assis ant Assessor. Camplin, and their clerk. Mr. Bpbe.1 Stewart, retired from the office, accompa? nied by Mr. V. X. Hughes, City Assessor, and Mr. ^. P. Frazer. Assistant City Assessor, leaving the loon wide open." 8 THE CHARLES! THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES ROSE.-This worthy representative of old South Carolina died yester? day morning, at lils residence in this city, In the TTtli year of his age. Mr. Rose was born In this State, and educated principally in England, as was the customer thc wealthiest families of the low country. For many years he sate in tbe lower house of the State Legislature, and was for a long period president of the Southwestern Rail? road Dank and a director of the Sonth Carolina Railroad Company. In every position to which he was called he bore himself with quiet dignity and an integrity beyond reproach. Earnest and palns-taklng In the discharge of his every duty, he was remarkable, even amongst the gentlemen of the old school, for his courtesy, suavity and nswervlng fidelity to principle. Devotedly attach? ed to his native State, pie sympathized In her sor? rows and shared in her pains. Would that he could have been spared to' behold the day of the awakening of his beloved South Carolina from the long sleep of humiliation and defeat ! This was not to be. The good man, the faithful citizen, the true friend, has gone from amongst our people, leaving, in the record of his quiet and useful life, no less than In his personal character, a model worthy to be followed by the younger men, to whom we now look for the future honor and re? nown of the State. THE LONGSHOREMEN- AGAIN-THEY BULLY AN? OTHER MAN.-Early yesterday morning the long? shoremen accosted and badly scared one of the laborers employed by the Charleston and New York Steamship Company. A member of the firm of James Adger A Co. notified the Mayor, in writing, of this conduct. The Mayor replied that a sufficient number of police would be sent to the wharf hereafter to protect the labor? ers. Accordingly, shortly after 6 o'clock, a squad of thirteen policemen, armed with their slxteen-shooters, with bayonets fixed, and com? manded by Captain Hendricks, proceeded to Ad ger's Wharf and remained until thc laborers had gone to and returned from supper; a time which the longshoremen usually took advantage of to attack them. Had this course been pursued here? tofore, we should not have been called upon to record the recent disgraceful acts of the long? shoremen. AMUSEMENTS.-The dramatic company now performing at Hibernian Hall ha3 fairly camed the reputation of being thc best stock company that we have had In Charleston since the war. The sensational play of "Thc Child Stealer" was brought out last night before a good house, und the thrilling historical drama of "La Tour de Nettle," which was so satisfactorily placed upon the boards last Saturday evening, will, by par? ticular request, bc repeated to-night. An amus? ing afterpiece will conclude the entertainment. This will be the last week of the dramatic en? gagement. Skin* A Gaylord's matchless minstrel troupe, who always draw overflowing houses, will open herc on next Monday evening. The troupe is said to bc more perfectly organized and In bet? ter condition than eve:' before; and we risk no? thing in predicting for these representatives of the burnt-cork fraternity a reception befitting their vocal excellence. THE UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEORGE S. BRYAN, JUDGE PRESIDING.-Both the Circuit and District Courts were in session yesterday. CIRCUIT COURT. The following named parties were drawn as grand jurors: Benjamin A. Thompson, Marion Courthouse; W. G. Route, coloredi Charleston; G. A. Glover, follet?n; J. R. Davis, Monticello; J. R. Hunter, Ridgway; C. C. Choice, Newberry; Jefferson McCall, York vii ie ; Jacob J. Keith, Orangeburg; John W. Gregorie, Pocotaligo; Ed? ward Orr, Anderson; A. L. Watts, Lancaster Courthouse; Samuel Spencer, Hamburg; Vachel Smith, Buffalo, Kershaw; Sebastian Kraft, Co? lumbia; Wm. Adamson, Camden; C. L. Casey, Spartanburg; D. 0. Wolfe, Lancaster; R. A. Pringle, Summerville; John V. Badlard, Sumter. The following petit Jurors were drawn: W.O. Gerganuo, Con way boro'; James Murrell, George? town; Wi 0. Bellinger, Walterboro; H, ^ac^t nor? ry; James M. Johnson, ^.?^borg; A. D, Smith, colored, Mount Pleasant; John Mat tison, Calhoun ; Samuel Green, Wlnnsboro'; Charles J. Colcock, Beaufort ; Samuel Weston, Charleston ; C. L. Jones, Lancaster; John Knott, Granitevlllc; John T. Walker, Spartanburg; W. A. Lockwood, Marlon; James J. Watts, Lancaster; Augustus Thompson, Conwayboro1; Wm. Tenntiit, J. C: Qtrackenbush, Charleston; T. S. Brice, Fairfield; Jefferson Jor? dan, Chester; O. R. Boyles, Anderson; A. Morgan, Georgetown; George W. Brewer, Chesterfield; T. R. Tully, colored, Charleston; Andrew C. Haw? thorne, Abbeville; W. P. Ferguson, Chester; W. P. Knox, Charleston; Samuel N. Griffin, Abbe? ville; Thomas Brown, colored, Charleston; James D. Graham, Sumter; James White, Darlington. DISTRICT COURT. In thc cases of W. J. Ball vs. C. F. Davis and James S. Glover vs. c. F. Davis, petitions to estab? lish lien, the petitions were referred to Registrar Carpenter. In the case of W. T. Gary vs. Thomas S. Miller, petition to sell personal property, the assignee was ordered to sell. In the case of A. P. West vs. William Abney, petition to sell personal property, the assignee was ordered to sell the property on the 4th of November. In the case of William M. Shannon vs. J. Ross, petition to sell real estate, thc report of the as? signee was confirmed, and he ordered to make good and proper conveyance upon tho terms stated. The court then adjourned until io A. M. to-day. HOTEL ARRIVAL?, OCTOBER ll.-PAVILION HO? TEL.-N. J. Hun ron, Savannah: J. Dion, Mon? treal; E. P. Kenden, ut large: W. B. Worshaui, Cooper River: J. G. Green, Highland Grove: (leo. S. Cowell, Monroe; W. A. Colclough, Benfield: Jas. F. Rhanie, Manning: J. J. Snowden, J. F. Chandler, Williamsburg; Jas. J. Harsh, City; A. L Rion, South Carolina; L. Brothers, Reeves ville. BUSINESS NOTICES. MESSRS. E. LAFITTE A Co., No. 20 Broad street, have one hundred bales of gunny cloth, extra weight, for sale low. MUSICAL.-Professor Dauer, whose card will be found lu another eolunin, ls now prepared to give lessons on the violin, Ilute and guitar, to tune pianos and to repair musical Instruments gene? rally. Balls and parties furnished, with excellent music at moderate ra/i??. BusiNk?* ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared t0 furnish good envelopes, with business cards prlu*.,eu thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orderj. E,'<",y merchant and business man should have his c21d (Muted on lils envelopes. ONE OF DICKENS' or Scott's Works ls print? ed to every aunual subscriber to the XIX Co* tury. octa financial. Jg D W A R D LOWNDES, BROKER, No. 1 BROAD STREET, Buys and sells on com ?lon, Bonds, Stocks. Bank Bills, and Securities of ali kinds. The high? est market prices obtained. Any information desired, hy letter or otherwise will be cheerfully given. Apply as above at No! 1 Broad street, or through Postortlce Box 307. WIU also attend to the Investments of money lu large and small amounts. REFERENCES.-Wagner, Huger A Co., Reeder A Davis, G. A. Trenholm & Son, W. c. Bee & Co., Thomas E. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loan and Trust Company; Pelzer, Rodgers A Co., J. D. Aiken and Co., George H. Walter A Co., Cohen, Hanckel A Co., Andrew Slmonds, President First National Bank. sept21 Sinos nae HECKS 0 N "* N E W YORK C BILLS ON ENGLAND AND FRANCE SOLD. Sterling and Francs bough*. Advances on Consignments. By LESESN.? & WELLS, oit5 3mo3 No. io Broad Street. X)N NEWS: TUESDAY, OCT( ** Clotying ano .fnrmeliing ?oobs. ARGE STOCK FINE CLOTHING. NOW OPENED AT No. 291 King Street, CORKER OF WEXTWORTH, A large and elegant supply of Fall and Winter CLOTHING, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Made in the best manner, comprising all the latest styles for this fall, and offered at LOW PRICES. IN THE 8TOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CASSIM ERE SUITS.$15 00 Double ara? Twisted Caaslmere Suits. 17 00 Fancy Casslmcre Suits. 18 00 Dahlia Melton Suits. 18 00 Black and White Silk Mixed Snits. 20 00 Diagonal Coating Snits. 21 00 Scotch Cheviot Suits. 24 oo Elboeui Silk Mixed Suits. 25 00 Golden Silk Mixed Suits. 28 00 Olive Mixed Melton Suits,,., . 28 00 Chesterfield Coats at from.$12 00 to 20 00 Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00 Melton Oversackd.12 SO English Melton Sacks. 15 CO Fancy Casslmere Pants at from - $5 00 to 10 00 Vests of Casslmere, Cloth, Coating, Beaver and Velvets, at fron.$3 00 to io oo 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 Thc handsomest supply ever offered in this city, consisting in part as follows: BAJOU'S PARIS KID GLOVES, of all shades Laport's Paris Kid (?loves, of all shades Trifoussc Paris Kid Cloves, of all shades (all cele? brated makers) Castor Beaver (?loves Calfskin Cloves Alert Cape Driving Gloves Buckskin Walking and Driving Gloves Tanned Deerskin Gloves Buck Gauntlet cloves Suspenders Of Ul! sljies, including thc Russian Brace, with Patent-iever Buckles Cardigan Jackets Travelling Shawls Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties Rows, Scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, .he Parislau, the New Brighton, the Shake? speare, tne ?l,l-'ra' A'Pme< J:L' UNDERSHIRTS A?? ******* ? aU, ^ ties, including the Angola s J"* L;iml) 8 Wool, Canton Flannel and ?hak*. "if1 COLLARS of Paper and Unen. as JT* Grays, Dickens1 and Bismarck-,Of Paper: .""Uti Byron, Thalberg, Dickens, Ejfoert, Shakespeare ! u.Ti- Burlingame, of Linen. TII1? .-<FA.IT SHIRTS) Noted for their fliting qualities aud gooil work? manship. A full supply always ou hand. Prices at from $2 25 to *4. THE Tailoring Department, Supplied with a large stock or 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 first-class French Cutter. Prices Axed and marked on each garment. Customers are Invited to call and look through the stock, and make their selections. William Mattliiessen. B. W. McTUREOUS. Superintendent. sept2l tuths2mos )BER 12, 1869. ?tooes, Hanges, #e. g TOVES AT WHOLESALE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OP HOR? TON * SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI? NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH? OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS, IF NECESSARY AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP? ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, PRUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO.. NO. 24 KAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.. The largest and finest assortment of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS 3* ENGRAVINGS, Ever brought to this city, now on exhibition and for sale at New York prices, at QULXBY A CO.'S Photograph Gallery, No. 261 King street, Charleston, S. C. PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS taken In every style. Entire satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. QUINBY ? CO. oct i imo Cotton (Eics. "TXT AILEY COTTON TIE. A FULL SUPPLY OF THIS TIE WILL BE KEPT BY US DURING THE SEASON. The steadily lnopeaalng demand for THE WAIkEY TIE, Is the best proof of Ita superiority over any other Patent. For sale by STREET BROTHERS & CO. fine SUtS. II R O M O S ! sept? Unction Soles--?f)i6 Bar}. By HENEY COMA & CO. Jg UTTER, CHEESE, HAMS. &c. THIS DAY, at half-past 0 o'clock, in front of our store, will be sold, 25 tubs Choice BITTER. 25 boxes Candles. - Hams. 10 barrels Sugar. Conditions cash. ocf!2 B By R. 4 A. P. CALDWELL. ACON, BUTTER, 4c, THIS DAY, the 12th ln3t., will be sold before our store, at half-past 9 o'clock, HAMS, Sides and Shoulders, tubs Goshen But? ter and tubs Lard, Bologna Sausages and Sal? mon, barrels Pork Trimmings and Heads. Conditions cash. octl2 By W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TWO SMALL RESIDENCES IN SHEP? HERD STREET. Will be sold THIS DAY, 12th Instant, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, RESIDENCE No. 25 Shepherd street, containing three rooms and kitchen. Lot measures 29 by 80. Residence No. 23 Shepherd street, adjoining the above, three rooms and kitchen, same size. This property ls in complete order, and com? mands good rent. Terms-Half cash; balance payable in twelve months, with bond and mortgage, with Interest; property to be Insured and policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. oct!2 By W. Y. LEITCH A R. s. BRUNS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND ON KAYNE STREET, AND STORE AND DWELLING ON MARKET STREET. WIU be sold THIS DAY, 12th Inst., at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, All that LOT OF LANI), with the bricks thereon, known as No. 31 Havne street, south side, form? erly occupied by Messrs. F. D. Fanning A Co. Lot measures 22 feet front on'Havnc street, by 126 6-12 feet In depth, be the said dimensions more or less, store standing walls 100 feet In depth. Large elstern on premises. ALSO, That rtiree story brick STORE AND DWELLING, known as No. 64 Market street, in rear of the above. Lot measures 22 feet 6 inches on Market street, by 69 6-12 In depth, be the said dimensions more or less. The above premises was put in complete repair lust spring. Fine cistern on the premises. Terms-Half cash; balance In one year, with In? terest, secured by bond and mortgage. Market street premises to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. octl2 By W. Y. LEITCH 1 IL S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. 2JUILDING LOT ON BROAD STREET. wm be sold, at Auction, THIS DAY, 12th Inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That very elegant BUILDING LOT, known as 63 and 65, south side Broad street, near Church street; measuring 37 feet by 95 feet, more or less. This ls the only vacant Lot on Broad street In the business part, and very desirable as an in? vestment. Terms-One-half cash; balance secured by bond and mortgage of the property at 7 per cent. In? terest, and payable in twelve months. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. oct 12 By W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS-FINE ROW OF BUILDINGS IN BOGARD STREET-VACANT LOTS, Ac. Will be sold THIS DAY, 12th instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That fine row of WOODEN BUILDINGS, (eight In number.) situated on the north side of Bogard, opposite Sires street, between Rutledge avenue and Rose lane. Each dwelling contains three rooms and kitchen attached. Lots measuring from 26 to 27 feet front, by 46 6-12 feet In depth. ALSO, That desirable LOT situated at the northwest comer of Coming and Bogard streets, measur In front, on Coming street, 50 feet, by 71 feet on Bogard street, be the same more or less. ALSO, That desirable LOT adjoining the above to the north, measuring 50 feet front on Coming street, be the same dimensions more or less. ALSO, That desirable LOT situated on the east side of Coming street, between Bogard and Une streets, adjoining lands of Mr. P. Collins, measuring 36 feet front by loo feet In depth, be the said dimen? sions m?r? Cr l^** Terms-One-half cash; balance la one year, with in, erest. Dwellings to be Insured and policy assigne 1. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps. octl2 N UDrn (Soobfl, (Ste. ? W FALL GOODS FOR 186 9, JUST OPENED AT TOLL, WEBB ?fe CO., Nos. 287 AND 289 KINO STREET. We respectfully call the attention of the-Ladies of Charleston to our New Stock of CHEAP DRY GfJDDS. .Every Department ls 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 ia marked at a very small advance, and we arc 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. D II E S ? GOODS. 1 case FALL DRESS GOODS at 25 cents, (worth 45 cents.) 1 case assorted Winter Poplins, 25 cents-very cheap. case assorted Del.aincs, 20 cents. 1 case assortcil Poplins at 30 and 35 cents-cheap. 1 case Changeable Poplins at 40 cents. 1 case Wlnseys (new) Tor Suit-*. 2.". cents-cheap. A large lot of 7-s 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. Ladles will please call and examine our Stocks before purchasing elsewhere. NEW LOT OF BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. ? ?4 -:o: , AV O O L L E >- DEPARTMENT. 1 bale WHITE (all Wool) FLANNEL at 20 cents. l bale 7-s White Flannels at 40 cents, (worth 50 cents.) l bale 4-4 Super White Flannel at 50 cents-cheap. Opera and Sack Flannels, all shade?. All Wool Red Flannels at 25 cents, less by pieces.) 1 case assorted patterns Figured Casslmeres, for Gents" Stilts, at fi-cheap. Family Blankets In every variety and at low prices. Special attention to a cheap White Blauket at $3 per pair, job. DOMESTIC GOODS, AND * HOUSE-FURN?S???XG pEPARTMENT. PREACHED TABLE DAIC^?K at 70 cents-cheap. 1-2 LVsiched Table I amask ar Ml cents, (worth 75.) A lot of r?tfck- Towels over ?ne yard long at 25 cents. Super All LiiVrr Huck Towelling at 25 cents. 20 pieces very ct^tp Birdeye Diaper, (a job.) Russia Dupers ana fenton Diapers. 1 case 4-4 Longelot hs, i?V cents-cheap. Oar Longeloth Stock is the hugest we have e??T shown, ranging In price from a1?' cents to 20 and 28 cents. Every piece in the best Standard ?rands WARRANTED PERFECT in Texture. CALICOES for Fall and Winter in very large variety. One case very cheap MADDER COLORS a1- iv cents. Our Stock la Full and Complete In every Department, and Crammers can :nve3t their funds to advantage at the Cheap Store, Nos. 287 AND 289 KING blBEEI, RESPECTFULLY, STOLL, WEBB & CO. sept23 tuthslmo Unction Sales--?f)ir* KNOX, DALY 4 CO., No. 150 Meeting stu. ?OTTON P~L~? UGHS. We will sell on THURSDAY next, 14th Instant, 80 Cotton PLOUGHS, with extra Shares. Conditions cash._ oem i By JOHN 0. MILNOR A CO. LADIES' HATS, DRY GOODS, CASSI MERE VESTS, Ac. THIS DAY, 12th Instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting; street, Ladies' assorted Velvet and Plush HATS, Black and Fancy Casslmeres, Black and Fancy Satinets, Heavy Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Mixed Kerseys, White, Red and Blue Flannel, Cotton Flannel, Blue and Brown Shirting, Shirting Stripes, Bine Denims, Fancy and Mourning Prints, Undershirts, Blankets, Cassimere Vests, Satinet Pants, Trim? med Felt Skirts, Bead Nets, Ac. Condition cash. octl2 By G. W. STEFFENS, No. 30 Vendue Range. ??UTTER, TOMATOES, BACON, &C HHS DAY, in front of my Store, at haif-past 9" o'clock, will be sold, 50 packages BUTTER 100 cases Tomatoes 15 tierces Pig Shoulders and Hams 5 tierces Canvased Hams 5 barrels Prime Pork 25 half barrels Mackerel - barrels Flour, Ac, Ac octl2 Unction Soles--ifrijwi^a^e^ A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. J. LUCAS PEARCE VS. FRANCIS C. PRIOLEATT AND JULIA DuPRE. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 2d dav of Novem? ber next, In front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely, All those LOTS OF LAND, with the dwelling house and buildings thereon, situate on the north side of Beach street, In the Town of Mount Pleas suit, known by the Nos. 6,7 and 19 In a plan of Had rail's Point, made by Edward B. White, Sur veyor, m January, 1849, containing in front on Beach street 178 feet, on the back line on 'White street 172 feet, In depth on the eastern line 577 feet, and on the western line 517 feet 9 inches, bo the said dimensions more or less; bounded to the north on White street, south on Beach street, east ou lands formerly of Alonzo J. White, and to the west on lands now or formerly of Hibben Le? land and James Anderson. Terms-One-half cash; residue on credit of one ami two years, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser and mortgage ot the premises sold. Premises to be Insured and policy assign? ed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO, Under a Decree In Equity, J. Lucas Pearce vs. F. C. Prioleau, at the same time and place, All that valuable PLANTATION or TRACT OP LAND, with a dwelling house and other outbuild? ings thereon, situate on the drains of Shaw's Creek, in the County of Barnwell 8. C., and in 3 miles of the salubrious and flourishing Town of Aiken, containing 480 acres, more or less: bound? ed north, northwest and west by lands of Eugene Durbec and G. B. Lythgoe, on the east and north? east by land of Edward Arthur, on the southeast by lands or John Arthur and F. Foll?n, and on the south on lands or Rebecca Woodward. Terms-One-half cash; balance on a credit of one and two years, secured by bond and mort? gage, Interest payable semi-annually. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, octl2 tu4_S. C. C. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TJNDER DECREE LN EQUITY. LOUIS F. KOESTER vs. WM. P. KNOX XT AL. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 2d day of Novem? ber, A. D. 1889, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., precisely, All that LOT OF LAND situate at the south cor? ner or Anson street and Mott's Lane, containing on Anson street, in front, and on Mott's Lane, ia 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; south partly on landa of P. Collins, and partly on lands of E. H. Wil? liams and wife; and to the west on Anson street, with the Dwelling and Buildings thereon. Terns-One-third cash; residue In four eq'r;l ."IlUil n?2!????M(??, with interest from dar of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by bonds of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Buildings to he Insured and policy assigned. B. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. G 0Ct5 tU4 ixtisc ellon cons. rjlAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK. THE RURAL CAROLINIAN AND THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEELY NEWS, _ONE YEAR, FOUR DOLLARS._ Jjl ALL CAMPAIGN. N. FEUREN BACH'S POPULAR BROAD STREET SALOON. LUNCH RESUMED. CHOICE LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. sept29_ JJO. YOU WISH TO HAVE A GOOD AP? PETITE, a relish for Food, and a perfect Diges? tion* USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. septn 3mos_ milE AMERICAN SUBMERGED, DOUBLE-ACTING, NON-FREEZING, FORCE PUMP. The simplest and most powerful In nse. It is proved to be the cheapest, most effective, dura? ble and reliable PUMP. Has no 'ea'her packing. A child can work lt. For sale by " ~* JENNINGS, THOML?NSON A J?f sept28 imo_General Agents for So. Ca. jQO YOU WISH TO PUT OFF INDEFI? NITELY Sick Headache, Sour Eructations and Acidity of the Stomach ? CSE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. septn 3mos_ rjiHE CHEAPEST AND BEST I A FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE A FIRST-CLASS DAILY TAPER, ONE YEAR, SIX DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS -QC7 YOU WISH TO SLEEP SOUNDLY s^ht, and awake In the morning with a, thorengh appreciation or your egg, ?ns and cottee ? septn amos UaK SOLOMONS' BITTERS. ?eminn; ?Horl-ines. rnH? UNIVERSAL TA^ORITET WILLCOX ? GIBBS' ./> y. SILENT SEWING MA-T^HINET This Machine stands thus far unrlvaUed as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. <tud has taken the place or over rorty double thread maihines in thia city. Reliable Agents wanted in all large towns in the State. D. B. HASELTON, No. 307 King street, . Willcox A Gibbs' Agent or South Carolina. NEEDLES, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand. REPAIRING as usual. may! stuthlj