The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 12, 1869, Image 2

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TU natu OE rut: NEWS. THE DAILY NEWS, by mall, ono year $o; six months $3; three months $2; one month 76 cents. Served In thc city at PUTEEN CENTS a week, payable to thc carriers, ur (0 a year, paid In advance at thc oDIce. TUETKI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursduys and Saturdays, one year $3; six months $2; and 60 cents a month for tiny shorter period. SunscnirriONB In all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after thc expiration of .ho time paid for. ADVBKTI8EUENT8.-First Insertion 16 cents a tine; subsequent Insertions 10 cents a Uno. Spe? cial Notices 16 cents a Uno each Insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a Uno each Insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices Ono Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will bc inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Dent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30 nnd not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. All announcements to bo published at theso rate? must bo paid for In advance. lt KM ITT A s cu H . should bo made by rostofllce Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by moll moy bc secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by scuding thc money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18C9. NEWS OF THE DAY. -Cotton closed In New York one-half cent lower. Sales 2500 bales at 2G|c. -Gold closed at 30}. -In Liverpool cotton closed Irregular. Up? lands 124ul2?d. -Charles Dickens ha? resumed his readings In England. -John C. Brccklnrldgc ls to bc n Kentucky delegate to tho Louisville Convention. ' -The nov. James Kent Stone, formerly | president of Kenyon College, Ohio, and more | recently of Hobart College, (Episcopal) Gene- ( va., N. Y., hos become a Roman Catholic. He , 1B n grandson of Chancellor Kent. | -Thc Richmond Whig glvcB currency to n 1 report that thc disabilities of Hon. Alexander I Rives will bc removed, and that hu will bc aji- 1 pointed ono of tho nine circuit judges lo bc i commissioned ut thc coining session of Con? gress. -Raw beef, itls asserted, proves of-thc'great- 1 cst benefit ns a diet for persons of frail constl- 1 tullo ns. lt 1B reported that physicians are now i administering to consumptives a diet of finely : chopped raw beef, properly seasoned with ealt, | and heated by placing thc dish containing lt In | bolling water. This food ls given also in coses whore thc stomach rejects almost every other form of food. It assimilates rapidly and ufTords ! the best nourishment, while patients learn to long for lt and to like lt as much as Dr. Kano did his Arctic dinners of raw seal and walrus -A New Orleans dispatch to tho Louisville Courier-Journal has a story of n counterplot In Cuba, or a plot within,a plot, whose pur? port ls that certain wealthy Cubans In thc Is? land, opposed to Insurrection, arc about to unite with the resident Spaniards in a "strug? gle for Independence." Thc curious part of , the story is that "General Robert E. Lee was { -resolved upon for President of the Republic of Cuba, and thc position offered him for ten 1 years." Wo arc further assured that "the { documents offering General Lee the position ' Of president have been forwarded to him." -A New York mathematician has figured up 1 the extent of the business which was dono in ' gold in that city on Friday, the 24th of Sep- 1 te ruber. The sales amounted lo (500,000,000, and allowing sixteen dollars to an ounce, and sixteen ounces to thc pound, and two thousand , pounds to tho ton, and ono ton to each cart, it ? would require a thousand carts to move it; and allowing twenty feet to each horse and cart, tho string of carts would bc about eight miles long. Bul thc gold was not really bought and sold, for thc gamblers never Intended to dc- ? liver a dollar of if. They were only betting on 1 the price. i -When Nnpoleon the Third drove out for tho ' first time ofter his recent dangerous illness, ho I fainted aftor riding for a quarter of an hour. A i very strong dose of cognac, administered to i him by Dr. Corvisart, who was with him in tho j same carriage, restored him to a little vivac!- j ty, but, during most of thc ride, ho was unable ( to open his eyes. The Empress, who waa at first In thc carriage lollowlng that or thc Em? peror, turned deadly palo upon hearing what had happened to her consort, and she Insisted ' upon entering lils carriage. Very few cheers 1 greeted thc Imperial couple during the ride t through the city. -A correspondent of tho London Dally News, writing from New York City, gives a picture of thc shameful corruption which pre? vails among the customhouse officers nt that port. He assorts that his baggage waa sub? jected to a most rigid examination; thc in? spector pried Into lils boots and poked lils fin? gers Into thc bottles of pomatum, "because," he observed, "watches and Jewelry may bc concealed anywhere." Some gloves and a few boxes of cigarettes were discovered, ftnd on these thc traveller was obliged to pay a duty. But not to tile government alone, for the dorks, as well as the inspector, smoked tho cigarettes, and thc lutter bugged a box for a cousin, asked for a pair of gloves, and, to clap the climax, Intimated that through his Inter? ference thc duties paid hnd been considerably lighter than the law provided, and with a greedy, cunning look, bo said, "Now, don't you think r*-and thc victim "responded with some dollars," when thc oiitcer was seen no more. Perhaps some of tho color in tills pic? ture ls duo lo tho contempt which most Eng? lishmen fool for tho customs of this, "blarsted country, you know;" but after making all requisite allowances, enough remains to form n forcible argument In favor of a radical reform In our civil service. ' -A Washington letter soys : " Tho city ls tilling up. The floating population ls drifting back to Its former haunts. Lobbyists, black, legs and adventurers of all descriptions are sweeping down upon thc National capital Uko buzzards npon a carrion. Tho " Rings " mul? tiply. It must not be snpposcd that whiskey alone hos a ring. Every State has ono, or more. A "Ring" ls formed to get one indi? vidual into office, or to got another out. Rings " control all tho appointments. They .make and unmake postmasters and revenue officers. They Imvc, or claim to have, at least, the private car of tho President. Tltey*aro on Intimate terms with Bontwell, Delano and Creswell. They say " Bout well told me to-day that he would remove so and-so at once," or ' I have Axed lt all light with Creswell.' In nlno cases out of ten the men who compose these 'Rings' are unknown, Irresponsible beings..'- Tho moro you know of thom tho loss likely yon -would bo tu trust them with anything less movublo than a red-hot stove. Who supports them, nobody knows, and soma persons prob? ably would not c u e to have known, tho cor? respondence and cam accounts of ono of these concerns would no doult bo spicy, If not start ling loading. Tho moans they usc to nccom pltsh omis mo not loss Involved lu mystery. We cnn only soe that those who Blay the long? est nt the capital, and thus get the "last word," generally triumph over opposing "Rings." It ls not sato to return home with simply n ver? bal promise from the President. Such prom? ises are now quoted below par. Tlioy mo opt to bo forgotten, mid to be distributed indis? criminately; and ns "the longer pole knocks down the most persimmons," so do Hie tallest und most persistent liars succeed In currying the day." Th? Confederate Armies. Tho New York World publishes tho stutc raont of the seeretnry o? tho Southern His? torical Society, conllrmcd by Adjutunt-Gcn crui Samuel Cooper, that thc effective strength of tho Confederate unidos was never greater than 200,000 men, nnd rc murks that "nt thc time of Lee's Burrcmlur "but 100,000 Confederates wero in thc Hold, "in opposition to a Union army a million "strong. " Tho Now York Tribune copies tho article of tho World, ?nd expresses thc firm conviction that "Ibo Coiifotlcraoy Merer "2>uf 100,000 7HCD inline of bailie al any "moment." Tho Tribune snys further that thc Confederacy had not 50,000 men in its encampments around Mminssus when Mc? Clellan stood "inactive and irresolute" for months before those encnmpinents "nt the "head or 150,000 lo 200,000 or thc best men "that ever shouldered arms." Thc Tribune lays upon McClellan Ute whole blame and shame or three long years or devastating wnr, mid dcclnres that McClellan, had he been "a lit commander, would have dcmol "isbed tho Conredcracy in 1862." Upon this point we quot o Hie words or tho Tribune: "There ls now no decent pretext for con? cealing or disguising thc truth. Wo hold that McClellan lind ample force to have whipped Lee In fair fight-a forco that toon M have whipped him Inevitably, If their Honorai lind had the pluck to fight-nay, thal did whip him (nt Malvern Hill) whenever their Gcncml on his gunboat, could no longer prevent their lighting-and that only n tit com munder for uich nn nrmy was required to Insure the de? molition of Hie Confederacy In 18G2. Wc hold that, while McClellan was constantly calling Tor more men, he never gave those bc had a "air chance at tho enemy, and thnt they would havo taken Richmond directly after Fair Oaks, ?nd again after Mulvern HUI, if ho bad not pre? vented." These admissions aro frank and signifi? cant; but tho truth of the Tribune is not always tho truth ot history. There was enough of timidity nnd lethargy itt the Con? federate military councils to muko us unwil? ling to cast thc first stone. Tho South, at lenst, did not Illume McClellan, nor under? rate lils worth ns a thorough soldier, an car nest patriot and mi honest man. Tho Young Napoleon understood, fur better thun thc Tribune, the weakness of his forces. Wo only express the general opinion or the sol? diery or thc South when wo say that McClel? lan did thc Confederacy rar moro injury by converting a dispirited mob into a thorough? ly efficient army thun he could have done by a prematuro "On to Richmond." Had McClellan hurled Iiis raw battalions agaiuBt the untrained but martial troops of the Con? federacy, the glorious talo of tho first Ma? riasses would have been told again, aud Mr. Grindstone would not have erred in declaring that "Mr. Jefferson Davis hod created a na "tion.'' From McClellan alono the army of the Potomac gained the steadiness, confi? dence nnd discipline which saved Its luinnors (rom trailing in the blood-slaked dust or many a hard-fought field. From him the Northern army gained tho qualities which Bnabled it to the last to assimilate the new levies which caine thick und fast, making ar the raw recruit with unwonted rapidity a trusty veteran soldier. And if the irresolution and inactivity of McClellan were tho only reason why tho Con? federacy was not "demolished in 1862," is it lot .somewhat strange that his immediate mcccssors met with no better fortune ? Tho jraggart Pope was defeated more disastrously it Mnnassas than McClellan was at Rich? mond. And when tho fears or the adminis? tration were thoroughly aroused and McClel un again set his squadrons in tho field, thc Confederate army was checked ut Sharps jurg. The wave of invasion broke at the 'oot oi the living rampart which McClellan juilded up, but even the master Bpirlt was lowerlcss to arrest tho backward sweep or .he tide. At Frcdericksburg, when thc 100,000 soldiers or tho Army or Northern Virginia had dwindled away to three-fourths )f that number, Burnside was smashed and ihattcred and driven over the rivor. Later dill, ut Chancellorsville, Hooker, who grasp id thc baton which had been snatched from ho hand of Burnside, was smitten on the Innk and hurled back to his entrench? ments. Tho conquering army was broken, cruised and scattered, whether led by McDowell, Pope, Burnside, Hooker-or Mc? clellan. At Gettysburg General Meade won for the Federals their first groat microns in the East. Even then the Army or Northern Virginia, terrible in doh ut, watched tho enemy unmoved for two dark days, and sul? lenly retired.. When thc throw lind been mndfl and lost; when Virginia calling for ber children would not bo comforted ; when there was mourning in every homestead, and a pall of gloom overhung tho whole or our sunny Sooth ; oven then General Meade did not demolish tho Confederacy. At Wil? derness, nt Spottsylvania and at Cold Har? bor, thc Confederate nrmy killed and wounded a greater number of tho enemy than there were in its own ranks. And when the final battle was fought and tho war-worn Captain of the Host yielded up his spotless sword, only n pitiful remnant was left or tho army or gallant soldiers whom Mc? Clellan learned to respect in tho mnrshes or thc Chickahomlny, in sight or tho spires of Richmond. Tho Tribune, has sahl a foolish thing be? cause or its political pr?judice against n Democratic soldier. McClellan did fail; but so failed each ono of his successors, until tho 100,000 bravo Confed?rales of 1862 had becomo the weary 20,000 of 1865. And for each ono of tho Generals who followed McClellan more was. done, in monoy and in men; than was allowed to the man who created tho Grand Army of tho Union. With the means at his command McClellan accomplished more than could have been accomplished, with thc same means, by any ono or by all of his successors-tho butchor Grant included. As tho Tribune says, there is no decen^ pretext for concealing or disguising the truth. Could the gaps in the ranks of the Confederate army have been flied; could wc have drawn on Germany mid England and Ireland for recruits; could thc men in thc Held huve hud from thc skulkers und idlers ut homo tho support mul tho succor which it was their solemn duty to give; tho Anny of Northum Virginia would never bavo inven conquered. As lt was, the ond ?WfTiot come until our tinny was outnum? bered ten to ono; until our divisions hud becomo brigades, our brigades regiments, our regiments '.oinpunies; until thc little band ol heroes who still clung together was battered and crushed by tho brute force of numbers. Tho Tribu tn doubtless lins lt moro at heart to disparage General McClellan than to praise tho South; but if it continue to preach tho gospel of our weakness and (ho strongth of our foe, it will compel us to behove that, during tho war at lonst, on eu eli pair of Soutborn legs did mnrcli six doughty Yankees. The Strike ami thc Strikers. A colored ninn mude nil agreement to work on Adger's wharf nt one dollar and n hull a day. Yesterday morning, ns ho was about to begin work, somo colored men, ropresoutiiig themselves to bc members of tho Longshoremen's Protective Association, went up to him and suid that thoy would boat bim to death, if ho dared to work for less tlmti two dollars and n ludf n day. They suid besides that nt night, when thc la? borers on tlic wharf were going home, they would whip every ono of thom for not obey? ing thc orders ut tho association. Thc colored man to whom they spoko, und whom they threatened, was so alarmed that he left tlic wharf and went up town. This statement was made, by thc man himself in tho hearing of tho writer. For thc intimidation of this colored man; for thc riotous conduct and assaults of thc earlier days of last week ; as well ns for tho insolent blustering of Saturday night, thc Longshoremen's Protective Association Is alune responsible. Thc association jmd thc right to make rules to govern its own mem? bers, and could punish any of t hem by linc or expulsion for an infringement of its re? gulations. When thc society, however, de? cided that thc longshoremen shonM ro cclvo two and u half dollars a day-work? ing only n certain number of hours-and endeavored to pruveiiH und did prevent, by throat and actual violence, inoffensive men from working for less than tlic prescribed price, tliey transcended their powers and interfered, in a mummer both illegal and unwarrantable, between thc workmuu anti Iiis employer. This is not n question of race or color; it applies to white und black alike. Every mau may obtain us much as he can for his labor, and the employer judges for himself whether he shall or shall not givo the work? man the wages for which ho nsks. When tho bargain is once made, whether tho wage3 be twenty-five couta a day or twenty flvo dollars a day, no man or body of men can lawfully prevent, by intimidation, tho currying out of the bargain. These longshoremen who bull}* nnd beat meu who arc working honestly for a living, are the enemies of tho public peace, and they aro no less tho enemies of tho work? ingman. There are hundreds of colored men in Charleston who aro willing to work at a dollar or a dollar and a half a day leas than thu association prirj> Thoy have wives and children for whoso daily broad thoy aro ready to toil and sweat. The wharf-owners arc prepared to employ them. When thoy attempt to go to work tliey aro met by a mob of associated long? shoremen, and are greeted with a shower of brickbats, a blow with a club, or a thrust with a knife. They inust allow their fami? lies to starve, or else work in danger, of their lives. All that wc nek for ls fair play. Lot every man work who will at thc best wages ho ?nu get. To refuse this may bc Radical doctrine, but it la not tho doctriuo of any respectable mon in the State, whatever their color or condition. Tho striking longshore? men and their Radical abettors are now striving to starve the frugal and i ndustri 0U3 laborer. Tho law of tho question ls perfectly clear. Men who assemble together for purposes of intimidation and violence aro guilty of riot? ous conduct, and would bo severely punish? ed if tho city authorities were impartial in thought or courageous in action. As it is, the protection given to the laborers has been just too late to be effectual; just weak enough to make the rioters believe that tho authorities wink nt their lawlessness, and. to prevent lt, will do no more than they cnn help. It is to bc hoped that tho Mayor will in time know bis duty and do it. If he should not, and the existing order of things continue, we must look to other quarters for the security of our merchants, tho welfare of our commerce, and tho rights of thc work? ing man. WE would direct attention to the able communication in to-day's NEWS, contrast? ing tho present State government with t hose which have preceded it, and suggesting a means to check its playful eccentricities. We hopo to hear further from "Anti-State Bond." . - *. TO-DAY tho State elections toko pince in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Tho Democracy are confident of success, and wo' hopo to chronicle in our noxt issue tho glad tidings of the election of Geo. H. Pendleton nnd Asa Pucker. * TUB Board of Trade last night gave a sub? stantial earnest of its sympathy with tho material interests of tho State, by contribu? ting two lin 11 cl red dollars towards the Fair of the Agricultural and Mechanical Associa? tion.' itlillincrp, innen (Soobo, &r. B N O N I O K ?c SELL, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, NO. 27 II .VYNE STREET, Charleston, s.o. Would inform the trade that their several de? partments of stock, in FANCY GOODS-AND NOTIONS,' LADIES* TRIMMED II ATS AND BONNETS, AND ' MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, Are now complete, and offered at New York prices. laptM tathslmi ll?tmto. TXTANTS Ol?' AM. KINDS CAN BK T T mudo known tocvcrybody In this colulnn ut thc rntc of 25 cents Or twenty words or lens, euell Insertion, If paid' h U'lvuuce._ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that they cnn '?ny 2-pound Can TOMA? TOES at WILSON'S (iro cry at tl 00 per dozen. In & dozen lots._OCtlg lulita ANTED, AN ACTIVE AND INTEL? LIGEN LAD, H jr IT years or URO. Ad? dress "East Hay,'- ita OIVII handwriting, mid stotc whut sula ry expected._ocll2_ WANT KI), A W HITE WOMAN AS good Cook and Washer and Ironer. Refer? ences required. Apply a! southwest corner Snillh mid Mouin ?ne streets".-_OCtM 2? ANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, WITH STAHLES, Ac, situated lu central portion of the city. Any person huving such cnn hear of u siiitulde tenant l>v addressing "A. W. G.," I*. O. Pox, No. SftS._oct 12 2 TINSMITHS WANTED.-GOOD iVORK MEN of approved hnliltscau get conslnnt cinployiuent and good wages, nt pleasant and healthy villages in the Interior of lids State, hy applying at once to WM. SHEPHEKD A CO., No. 24 Horne street. , od 18 WANTED, A SITUATION, AS CLERK In n grocery store. No objections to go Into thc country'- The applicant hus hud some experience Address F. I'. L., Charleston, S. C. octa wfiiu* TJITANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, TT lu a Wholesale Drug Store, or a lurgc Re? tail and Prescription Drug Store No objection to gu In thc country. Will expect bul a small com? pensai lon nt Hi st. Thc applicant is u graduate of thc south Carolina Medical College. Address M. I)., through the Postoillcc. oct" mo DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND JL DRUOOIST, of twenty .live years' experience, extensively and favorably known throughout thc State, ami can Influence a large trade Wishes a situation in u Wholesale Drug House, or a large Retail and Prescription Drug Store. Roth city und country references given. Address "Rcfu gec," Hox 05, Yorkvllle. S. C._oct8 lino? ANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM PLETE copy of Hie ?. S. CENSUS for I860. Apply, statingjirlce, to "CENSUS,'' DAILY NEWS OKKICH. oct" ANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE central part of thc city, containing live or six rooms, with gn^d outbuildings and water. Address D. nt this unicc._sept28 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING or all kinds, plain nud ornamental, ls executed promptly In thc neatest style and at thc lowest Kev York prices, at THE NEWS Job Ofilce, No. 149 EAST RAY. Call and examine nu- seule of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED-AGENTS-S100 TO S250 per month, everywhere, mnlc anil female, to Introduce thc Benama Improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACH INK. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner. Price only $18. Kully warranted Tor live years. Roth upper and undcr-rccil styles. We will pay $ 1000 for any machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seams than ours. It makes thc real clastic lock-stitch. Every second stitch can bc cut and still thc cloth cannot bc pulled apart without tearing lt. Wc pay Agentr from $100 to $250 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. GEO. McEATHRON A CO., Nashville, Tenn. CAITION-Do not bc Imposed upon by other parties palming on* worthless cast-lvon ina chines under thc same name or otherwise. Ours ls thc only cellulite mid really aprctlcal cheap ma? chine manufactured. sept22 imo* iuc ?to Went. HOUSES, FARMS, STOKES, ROOMS, Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by advertising them In this column. Thc rate ls 25 cents roi* twenty words or less, each Insertion, if paid in advance._ ROOMS TO RENT.-APPLY AT No. 59 Church street. oct 12 3 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND ELE? GANT MANSION, No. 43 Meeting-street, with extensive Lot and danice, located in ono of the best and healthiest situations of thc city, and fur? nished with all the modern Improvement? and conveniences. Possession given ou flrst of Janu? ary, 1S70. Apply to MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Day._octl'J tu ROOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms in n residence pleasantly situitcd In the western part of thc city. Terms model ute. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty street. oct 12 HOLMES' LYCEUM.-THIS BEAUTI? FUL Hall ls now finished and will compare favorably wit ir an j of its size in thc larger cities. It is weil ventilated, Illuminated, decorated and furnished, and in tho most approved modern style. Its location, at thc corner of King and Went worth streets, one of the greatest thorough? fares and tho most fashionable promenade In the city, and having thc street cars passing directly by thc doora, alfords every advantage as u public hall. The stago furnishes ample accommodation for parlor entertainments, select operas, concerts, Ac. lt may be hired by thc day, week, month or season, the proprietor reserving one day in each week for his lectures and exhibitions, the hall having been prepared especially for this purpose. Appiv at HOLMES' Dook House, Charleston, S. C. . octa 3 llctnarbs. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-STO? LEN from No. 50 Anson street, on the night or thc lRth of June, a Lady's Double-cased Gold Swiss Watch. Thc above reward will bc paid and no'ipiestions asked bv leaving it at this ellice, oct 12 1? SOY Bale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kind may be advertised for sale in this column, ut thc rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each insertion, if paid lu I advance. SASHES FOR HOT BEDS OR HOT HOUSES.-For sale, thc SASHES taken out or Trinity Church. Apply at thc Church, or to Dr. J. R. MOOD, No. 40 Wentworth street. octl2 COTTON PRESS FOR SALE. -INGER? SOLL'S patent: good as new. Will make 500 pound bales. Price $200. Apply nt No. 114 East Ray._ octi2 tuthss* AT PRIVATE SALE, THE WILLIAM CHISOLM, a sloop-built boat, as she now Iles at Dougherty's Wharf, South Ray. Also, thc natteau boat ANNIE, of Charleston. For particu? lars, ap dy nt southeast corner or King and Spring streets. octs 6* PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS In complete repair, lt lins been but little used, and ls sold simply because thc present owner has no nae for lt. Thc size of thc bcd of Hie Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight Inches. Said Press will Le sold at n great bargain if applied for at once, as the room lt occupies ls wanted for other purposes. Addrcsss Rox No. 3706 New York Post?nico. ._?_scpi20 OR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED Intends to dispose of his entire Stock or FRUITS, CIGARS, Ac, together with a Soda Wa? ter Apparatus, on account or sickness in his ramil v. Apply to A. WILDHAGEN, No. 402 King street._septeto thliil? FOR SALE, THE NEW AND COMMO? DIOUS yacht MARY ELLA, capacity s tons, in completo ordor. For tenus, Ac, apply toT. D. CLANCY A CO., No. 141 East Hay. septao thstue_ OR SALE, ONE SAILING BOAT, entirely hew. No sails. Price $60. Apply to A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, No. M Droad street, octa wstn3?._| FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER~OF^ FERS for salo tho entire slock or HARD? WARE, together with tho Sloro Furniture of thc late HISSKLL A co., sign of the "Padlock," Hasel street. It ls represented as well assorted, and in excellent condition. Thc offer to sell this stock, In whole or In part, will continue open till the 20th Instant. Conditions of sale will bo made known on ap? plication to ALEX. H. HROWNT Assignee, Law Range, Uroud street. ooto stntha , .r- . ? _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-FOR sale, a desirable two aud a half atory RESI? DENCE, In Montague street, west of Pitt street. Tho Lot ls high and dry, 60 by 200, and an excel? lent neighborhood. AUD, A twa> atory RESIDENCE in Warren street, west of Coming street. Lot high and dry, 60 by 160, and good neighborhood.' ALSO, A desirable BUILDING LOT In Llmchonscstreet, loo by 108. Apply to J. McCADE, NO. SS Broad street, Kcal Estate Agent. oct6 tuf _._ Conb ,(or"0j?j*..I_ VALUABLE TRUCK FARM FOR SALE. Tho undersigned oilers for sale a TRUCK FARM, nhont two m miles from the city, contain? ing two hundred and fifty acres, distributed ?H follows: One hundred and twenty-five acres under cultivation, forty acres heavily timbered, and eighty.rive acres of marsh lands, through which rans a navigable creek to the high land. Dwelling ?nd outhouse?, in good order. Also, eight good MULES and a completo stock of Farming Uten? sils. Pot- terms, Ac, apply to LOUIS MilXlN, No.? Broad-street. ostii 2 ? ?tlcctingo. /CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, lt. A. M. The Recular Convocation or Carolina dum lor. No. l, wm bo h?ht Tins KVKNINO. ul Masonic Hull, nt 7 o'clock precisely. Candidates for decrees anual he punctual in nt lendance. JOSEPH ll. OPPENHEIM, oct jj l _ Secretary. C1 MARLESTON LIBRARY S?CTCTYT^ / The Recular Quarterly Meeting of this So? ciety will be SeW nt tko Library, Tins DAY. ljth Instant, nt 1 o'clock. I*. M. ARTHUR M AZ Vt 'K, I.ll.rat inn C. L. S. oct 12_ ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY_At tenu thc Regular Monthly Meeting ol your Society, THIS KVKNINO, at Masonic Hall, ut 7 O'Clock. \V. HA KKK. oct 12_Secretary. QOUTII CAROLINA SOCIETY.-T ll E O Regular Monthly Meeting ol the Society will bc hchl al the Hall, Tins KVENINO, ut 6 o'clock. od 12_F. LANCE, Clerk. C(MARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. / Attend thc Regular Monthly Meeting of Hie Society nt your Hall, Tins (Tuesday) EVESIMI, October 12, ut hulf-pust 7 o'clock. V. EUGENE DURIIEC, oct 12_Secretary und Treasurer C. R. S. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION O F CHARLESTON DI ST lt I CT.-Thc Recular Meeting of Hie Association will bc hold Tins (Tuesday) KVENINO. ut 7 o'clock, ut thc Hull, No. 3 limad street. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Ju., oct is Secretary. SOUTH "CXR?LI?A F1UE?DLY 1$? CIKTY.-A Kejrnlar Monthly Meeting or this Society will be held Tins KVKNINO, ut 8 o'clock, ut Lindstcdt's Hull, corner or King and calhoun streets. Members are requested to bu punctual in attcuduncc. Hy orderor the President. H. HKNCKEN, oell2* Sccrelnry. dissolutions of (?aprirtncrsr)ip. NOTICE.-THE FIRM OF JOHN A. COOK A CO. was dissolved by mutual con? sent on Hie 1st li,nant. Thc dents contracted liv the linn will be paid hy JOHN H. TIKTJKN llltll vidunih , mid all debts due the iii ni must bc paid to JOHN H. TIKTJKN, who will conduct thc busi? ness hereafter on his own account, or to HOW Kits A S1LCOX, utlorneys or JOHN A. COOK. JOHN A. COOK. JOHN ll. TIKTJKN. Charleston, S. C., October 9, 1800. I take great pleasure in recommending Mr. JOHN H. TIKTJKN, my ronner Copartner in busi? ness, tn thc favorable consideration or my friends and customers in general-my health having railed me. Ile will continue thc store on his own account. JOHN A. COOK. octlt turni3 ... <?oportncror)ip Notices. NOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY son, THOMAS E. HOGAN, with mc in thc Cotton nnd Commission business, thc business will be carried on lu the namo of R. HOGAN A SON. RICHARD HOGAN, octll_No. 3 Vendue Range. NOTICE.-SHAVING ASSOCIATED MY Son, JAMES R. PRINGLE, Jr., with me in my Kactorugc and Commission Huffiness, thc business will bc can lcd on In thc name or J AM KS IL PRINGLE A SON. JAMES R. PRINGLE. October 1, 180?. octl (Eoucntionnl. THE MISSES ROACH WILL CON? TINUE thc exercises of their School nt No. 13 Society street._octll MISS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL RE? OPEN hcrSchool tor Girls MONDAY, October 4th, at No. 2S Wail street, one door from Calhoun, sepis stuthlmo* THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will bc resumed on MON nAY. October 4th, at her Residence. Mary street, opposite Elisa? beth. AH tho branches or an English cducutlon I taught. Music nnd French if desired. sept20 ittisccllaneons. P R . DAUER, MUSIC DEALER, Plano Tuner, Teacher of Vio? lin, Flute and Guitar. Repairer of Musical 1st ru mcnts. Hitchcock's, Five and Ten cents Music always on hand. HALLS AND PARTIES famished with the best and most fashionable-Music lately received from Europe ut moderate prices. Apply at No. 449 King street, four doors above Calhoun. octl2 tuluithomos QR ANC LITERARY COMBINATION. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. THE DAILY NEWS & RURAL CAROLINIAN., One Year, Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS AND RURAL CAROLINIAN, One Year, Four {lollara. Q J. SC II L EPEGRELL, No.*37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. MINDER of every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints, Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groovo and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand nt the lowest market prices. octll mtuslyr JJO YOU WISH. TO PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER* septl7 3mos USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. .f >'(*.", ;?>.?; i c. c . THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS THE RURAL CAROLINIAN, ONE YEAR, SIX AND A HALF DOLLARS. jyjILL POND AND CHANNEL OYSTERS. After tho first of November it is proposed to furnish these OYSTERS, either In tho shell or opened, in quantities to snit parchasen, and at tho lowest market Drices. THE MILL POND OYSTER Supplied will be the celebrated "Gnlla Island Oys? ter' from the Lucas Mill Pond, at, Charleston, which for flavor and plumpness ls well known to bo unsurpassed. ' " * Terms cash. Orders solicited from nil parts of thc country. Address * , THOMAS McORADY, Agent, Postor.icc Box Nc 38?, Charleston, H. C. Order Boxes for the city will be placed at points to be hereafter designated. RBFIRRNORS.-James Adgcr A Co., Hon. J. B. Campbell, Dr. St. J. Ravcnel, David Jennlags, McCrady A Son, W. O. Dingle, John S. Ryan. OCt7 6_ IQ O YOU DESIRE To be cared of ?il your Dyspeptic Symptoms r septlT amos USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS^ QVmuocmcnto. H I ll K lt N I A N ll A L Ii. METROPOLITAN TH KATHE, &M?55 f.L!J?R8K.Manager*. WALTER BENN.stage Manager. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, The thrilling 'ira?<a, in three acta, LA TOUR DK N'KSI.E, Will bc repealed by particular request, And the roaring farce of T ll K C O U X T lt Y M A N . S VIKI T. Tho piece ?rill ho produced with entirely new scenery and properties painted und arranged ex? pressly for this piece. Doors open al 7 o'clock. Performance will com? mence at 8 o'clock. Seats can ho secured during tho day nt Holmes' Hook store, corner or King and Wentworth streets, without extrn chnrgo. 0*-Clty cars run by thc door. oct 12 toot nub .fonn?. IOST. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A 1)1 A J MOND KINO, ciiiitntulng three stones: full name engraved Inside. Liberal reward for its re? turn to this oltloo. oct 12 2* LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make lt known to tho public through this column. Thc rate for tweutv wordsorlcss, each insertion, is 2-"> cents, If palil In advance. ?.. '_ ?7IOUND, ON COMING STREET, SATT'R ? DAY, a HOLD ARMLET. Apply at So. il Montague street. * neill S' ilcmouols. REMOVAL.-CLAGIIORN, HERRING & CO., Factors mid Commission merchants, Imvc removed from Accommodation Wharf to Nc.lii Atlantic Wharf. ods lmo^ 1UIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED . to thc northeast corner of Hast Hay and Fraser's Wharf, where we shall lie pleased to see our friends nnd oifor our well assorted stock of I GROCERIES, LlltCOItS, TOBACCO, Ac, sept 21 lino_CLACHS ,V WITTE. REMOVAL-IN ORDER TO GIVE place to lilt: new Opera House, lt. WHITE was compelled to remove lils FURNITURE WAO ROOMS from the Adger Itulldlng lo No. 230 KINO STREET, directly opposite his rormcrplaco, where lils name and thc (?Ht Rocker can still bc seen, and where lie will sell posltlvelv al thc lowest mles Parlor ami Chamber Suites, bedsteads, Ilurcaus, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Mattresses, Chairs, Cradles, Ac, Ac. Call and see. doods carefully packed for shipping. , Metallic Cases and Collins still kept, and satis? faction guaranteed. oeti rt ns T Orn ?ooos, S-c. 0 THE LADIES The undersigned beg leave to draw attention to their Stock just opened, which will bc disposed of nt very low prices, CONSISTING OF: DRESS (?OOHS, SHAWLS, Ulnukcts, Flannels, Chlnchilly Clonklngs, Cloths, Prints, Longcloths, Sheetings, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers, Hosiery, Notions, Ac, Ac, Ac Fine French Kid Gloves for $1 25, of every num? ber and shade. A call ls respectfully solicited and bargains guaranteed. LOUIS conns A CO., No. 248 King Street, Between Hasel and Market streets. oct ll Ctobtuco, (figaro, S'r. g~p ~ E~ ? ? A L N T TTC T The attention or deniers and consumers of CIGARS AND TOIIACCO is called to, and they nre requested to and call examine thc stock or Hie Havana Cigar Factory,No. 50 Market street. Fresh Importations received montlilv. Prices to com? pare With New York houses. JOHN SAYAS, octll mtulmo Proprietor. jyj-ANUFACTURED AND SMOKING TOBACCO. O. FOLLIN, TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS' AGENT, No. 151 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 al the lowest market prices. scpt30 SI)ivtG nub .funnelling ?coba. 0NE 'PRICE.' THOMAS II . B L A C K W E*L L Is constantly recelviug additions to hts Large Assortment of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. His Intimato relations with Importing Houses at the North enables him to sell the Best Goods ut less than New York prices. TUE LATEST STYLES OF SCARFS, TIBS. COLLARS. HOSIERY, HAND? KERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, ic. HAJOC'S CELEBRATED KID ALOYES. The Quaker City Fino Shirt, ready made und to order. All goods marked in PLAIN FIGURES, AMD ONE PRICE TO ALL. No. 210 KING STREET, sept22 emos_One door below Market. JF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYIKO YOUR SHIRTS, COLLARS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, 00 TO SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MKKTINO STREUT. 0ITOS1TK MARKET. UL Stock, always thc largest and best In his Uno in thc city, has Just been replenished by large consignments, specially adapted for THE FALL SEASON, Comprising tho latest and most fusille . ly styles In Collars, (paper and linen,) Necktier i :. wp, Scarf?, oloves, Hosiery, and Mon's fino ^..dor wear lu great variety. Tho fact that this business ls conducted on the cash principle and U con tined exclusively to the speclaRy of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, While lt places before the public on establish? ment unrivalled In completeness, and In which every tasto can bc suited, enables him also to offer to every customer special Inducements in tho way of THE LOWEST PRICES. - AU sizes or the celebrated Star Shirts and Col lars constantly kept on hand ready made, or made to order at short notice. DON'T FORO ET TBE rr.ACE, E. SCOT T'S, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. 0Ct4 PAO_;_ ' .Vjrr T L L I A M "bi. LAWTON, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 10 BOYCE'S Wu AUF. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE f o : aale. Advances made on Produce in hand. ? angM trista C?roccrico, Liqnoro, S'c. HALIFAX SALMON. NKW ?LOATHR MACK KUHL Ac. Choice Halifax SALMON. Sew Monler Mack? .? I, extra largo. Fulton Market Href. (leonie's Hank Codllsli. Prime strips ami Shoulders. Nen- uiihuggcd llallis. ALSO, l'.O eases 2-pound can Tomatoes al 'I Mtier llOXCII, lu live dozen lois, or Minxle dozen for $2. Warranted as line as any odored lu Hus or any oilier market. For sale at WILSON'S OROCEIIY, corner Anson and Society aire?is. (looUs delivered free. octl2tn*'i A NCIIOK UH A ND N KW Villi K BAO. - IX. Cl Nd. Landing per liri? C. V. Williams. od ia 1_WM. ROACH A CO. A N I) TL A S T H ll . 500 haircut LANI) PLASTER, In store. For sale by Od H ___OI.XKY A I'D. (? U N N Y C L OTU . loo halos, extra weicht, lu store, and for salo low in lots to suit pu rebasen*, by? K. LAFITTE A CO., No. 80 llroad street, oct 12_ Q HO IC K \V K 8 T Ii KN BACON. .'?o mids. Choice a lt. RI OKS itt hints. Choice Shoulders. Just received and for Kata hv octl'J I IIKNRY CORIA ,V i:o. P I. O U II , LA R D , Ac. IM linrrels Fine and Super Ft.Ot'H. 50 palls Extra mid Prime Lard. 30 linrrels Sugar-house Syrup. 23 tubs Choice HOHlien lintier. 100<l pounds Breakfast llacon. I .an.linn and for Stile tty oct fi 1 lt. A A. I*. CALDWELL C1H01CK CLEAR RIILfilDKS. SIIOLL / DEBS, DRY SALTED SIDES, Ac. 30 hluls. Choice Clear Rib HIDES ami SHOULDERS 15 lihds. (?nod llrlglil Slioiildors 15 boxes Choice Dry Salted Clear Sides 30 lillis. Prime Molasses lo tierces Prime Hams. Land inn and for salo by oona il LACKEY A ALEXANDER. P OT ATOES. For sale 500 barrels Prime Eating POTATOES. Landing ilils dav from schooner ll. N. Hawkins. HOIIKHT LAWLESS, oct 13 tilths* No. 5a State street. c O R NI CORN! ? loo bushels WHITE COHN, landing ex brig Chas. V. W illiam -. For sale by oct ia a?_H. mn.wi NKLK A CD. g A LT! SALT! SALT! 5300 Sacks Liverpool SALT now landing from Hrltishhnrk "Dalkeith," direct from Liverpool; large sacks and in Uno order. For sute by T. J. KERR A CO. oct ia ip LOUR! F LOU! ! V L O U R ! loo barrels Choice Family FLOUR, too barrels Super Flour. For snlc by I oct 12 T. J. KERR A CO. ?^O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. 200 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN 0UANO, warranted pure. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. se pt 7 "DALLANTINE & SON'S l'A LE ALE. Weekly supplies of thc above superior brand, lu barrels and half barrels. For sale by W. H. CHAFER A CO., octll Imo No. 207 East Hay Street. JJ A Y I II A Y I ll A Y ! 200 bales selected HAY, discharging this day from sehr. L. I*. Pliaro, at Union Wharf, mid for snlc low willie landing. R. ARNOLD, octll 2* No. 210 Meeting street, corner John. gCCWCH ALE AND TOUTER. LANDING PER BARK VINCO. 30 casks Youngcr's E. I. ALE, pints, gloss 10 casks Youngcr's "Dublin Stout," pints, glass IX 8TORB : - casks "JciTroy's" Sparkling Alo, pints, stone - casks "ilusa' " Ale, pints, glass - casks "Bass' " Ale, quarts, glass - casks Tennent's Ale, D. S., quarts, stone - casks Tennent's Ale, D. S., pints, stone - casks Tonncnt's Ale, R. I., pints, glass - casks Tennent's Ale, E. I., quarts, glass. For sale on reasonable terms by JAMES BANCROFT. JR.. Ko. 106 East Bay and Accommodation Wharf scptai tm_ BUTTER, CHEBSE, BEEF, FORK, CAN OLES, Ac. 60 packages Prime to Choice BUTTRR 35 boxes Factory Cheese 20 half bbls. Fulton Market Decf io hair bbls. Pig Pork 100 boxes and half boxes P. A O. Candios, 7'3, S'S and lt's. Syrups. Soap, Starch, Potatoes, Flour, Papers, Ac. 200 sacks Liverpool Salt. ALSO, To arrive per Steamer Falcon, 10 hhdfl. Western and Baltimore cured C. R. SIDES For sale low at RIROKE A SCHACHTE, oct8 No. 143 East bay. ALT! SALT! SALT ! S 2000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, now landing-. For sale low from the wharf by OCI8 KNOBELOCH A SMALL. F LOUR, BEEF, PORK, Ac. Just received a small consignment of Family BEEF, half bbls , Pig Pork, half bbls Ox Tongues, half bbls, A Of Alburgcr's choice packing. - ALSO, 227 bbls Flour, Extra. Super and Fine. For sale by JOHN A THEO. GETTY, octs_._North Atlantic Wharf. TIME. FRB3H BURNT LIME EVERY DAY, IN BULK OR BARRELS AT THE LIMEKILNS, Near Savannah Railroad Wharf. Orders sent direct to thc Kiln, or to the Stores on Vendue Range. aept27_OLNEY A CO. jyj ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. ??-For sale by all Druggists. 0. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King and John street, sept n 8mee Charleston, s. c. S OLO MON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALB BY Dra. RAOUL A LYNAH, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. sept.17 amos _ JUST RECEIVED. CARBONATE OF AMMONIA li lu. ? lion me of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. II. BARR, octa_No. isl Meeting street. _ FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SAUTONINB.) Tney Arc purely vegetable, safe and sure. Thc best ln*jsc. For Bale br Dr. H. BARR, No. 131 Meeting street. OOM ' Wholesale Agent.