University of South Carolina Libraries
THUMS Of TUX NEWS. TUB DAILY NEW?, by mall, ono year $8; tux monttiH $3; three months $2; one inoiiili 16 cerita. Served In thc elly at limn CENTS a week, poya blo to tho carrier?, or $0 a year, pnld lu advouce at tho olllee. TUB THI-WBEKLY NEWS, pttbllahed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; Blx months fi; and 00 cents u month for any shorter period. SUBSORIITIONS In all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after tho expiration of tho time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS.-Fl rat Insertion 16 cents a line; subsequent InaertloiiB 10 cents a Une. Spe? cial Notices 16 cents a tine each Inacrtlon. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a Hue each Insertion. Mar? riage and Fttucral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts ?uid Electrotype Advertisements will bo inserted on thc Fourth Pago only. NOTICES of Wnuts, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, M ccntB each insertion; over 20, ond not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 wonts, 60 conls each Insertion. All announcements to bo published nt these rates mast bo paid for In advance. RBMITTANOBS should bo made by Post?nico Money Order or by Uxprcss. If this cannot bc done, protection against losses by mall may bc secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to tho order of thc proprietors of TUE NEWS, or by sending tho money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Hay, Charleston, S. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 18C9. NEWS OE THE DAY. -In New York colton closed quiet and a Shade Armor. Baloo 3500 bales. Middlings 26'?20J. Gold closed dull at 30j. -In Liverpool cot ton closed with an upward tendency. Sales 8000 hales. Uplands VIL Orleans 12}. -Tho Swiss laborers In Ooorgln give univer? sal satisfaction. -Northern capitalists proposo to Invest $100,000 in a cotton factory nt Atlanta, Ga. -Herman, tho great legerdemain man, had lila pocket picked of $3000 a row nights since while passing into thc New York Academy of Music. -During the drat six months of this year lt cost tho French, government more than three million francs to support tho official and semi? official press. -Tho Old Curiosity Shop, printed In raised letters at thc expense of Charles Dickens, has been distributed among thc institutions for tho blind In Pennsylvania: -The Episcopal bishops will asscmblo in Calvary Church, Sew York, to-day, to elect a missionary bishop for Arkansas, to All tho va? cancy occasioned by thc resignation of Bishop Lay. -Ono Chicago fruit dealer received last ?week ten' tons of California grapes, which ar? rived in good condition, and were sold at. lower prices than those raised In tho central States. -Thc British Govornment pays a salary of $10,000 to tho editor of tho London Gazette, whose duties are absolutely nothing. Thcro is now a vacancy, and applications arc nu? merous of course. A proposition to abolish the office meets with little favor. . -A patent has recently been granted for a method of refreshing horses while In harness, which consists In making tho blt hollow and having perforations In lt. A rubber tubo ex? tends from one sido of the blt to the carriage, and by pressing a rubber bag which contains. water, the driver ls enabled to refresh lils horse whenever ho chooses without stopping. For saddle, horses tho water bag ls suspended from the horse's neck, or upon tho pommel of thc Baddie. -Eulogies were delivered lu tho United States Supremo Court lost Monday, on tho late Ex-Presldcnt Plerco, by tho Attornoy-Gcncral and thc Chief Justice. Similar marks of honor to the memory of tho distinguished ex President were shown by tho several courts in Washington. At Concord the body was laid In state at thc capital, and large numbers of per? sons visited it. At one o'clock thc remains were removed to St. Paul's P. E. Church in that city, whence thc funeral took placo, at? tended by a largo concourse. -A New York lutter to the .Philadelphia Ledger says: "Thc news that Father Hya? cinthe has embarked for the United States, Is creating a great HU usa tl on among people who are especially concerned in religious contro? versy. As soon as thc Perc sets his foot ashore, you may bc sure there will be a" 1 dead set ' on tho part of certain parties to get hold or him, In order to make u lion of him, New York fashion. As ho. ia not yet excommunicated, but is still a priest of thc Roman Catholic Church, in good staudlng, lt ia difficult to un? derstand how anybody,, not pf that church, can, ns they do, expect him to occupy their pulpits, though he may bo persuaded, perhaps, io make an address at thc Cooper Institute." -Tho new executioner of Parts ls opposed to thc further usc of thc guillotine for dis? patching criminals. Ile says the best way of executing them is to strangle them as thc old Venetians and Spanlnrds did, by seating them cn n limit- and putting around their necks a rope, turnod by a fellow in the passage outside until they arc dead. He has presented, on the subject, a memorial to tho minister of Justice, in which he refers to the many Illustrious men who have been executed lu this manner, and nono of whom manifested any dread of that mode^f death, wMIc now-a-dnys nearly all those who arc to mount the scaffold manifest . the most abject fear. Tho minister of Justice lins referred tho memorial to thc senate. -Tito New York Oxygen Gas Company aro now manufacturing from tho j mnnganates or soda 25,000 cubic ret of Illuminating gas n day. The peculiarities of this method of manufac? ture are these : Tho mnnganates may bo re? peatedly dccomposod'nnd recomposed without any diminution ol their power, and sufficient force to drive thc air through tho retorts, and heat enough to generate steam for tho compo? sition of thc manganates constitute the main expense of tho process. Tho light Is' white, approaching sunlight; no current of air can blow it out, and it does not rob thc atmos? phere of the oxygen. In Paris lt has already boen used for lighting the Court of the Tuile? ries, the Hotel do Ville, tho Theatre Gaieties and the Alcazar. IU brilliancy ls from ten to fifteen times greater than that of ordinary gas. -It is pleasant to rend an authoritative de? ntal of tho death of Baron Hauamann. His name has become Identified with the recon? struction of Paris under tho Second Empire, and lt was undor lils direction and supervi? sion that all those vast improvements which haye almost made Parla a new elly wero ac? complished. Baron Hansmann ls by birth a Parisian, and ls now about sixty years old. To aid In securing tho dynasty of tho Emperor, lt was ncccBsary to reconstruct Paris. All the sim culottes wore employed In building streets, and had no Hmo for revolutions. Thc magnificent avenues of Paris owe their com s plctlon to Baron Hausmann, undor whose BU porvlalon, also, tho Louvre was completed;' the Hotel Dieu .rebuilt, tho new opera h o URO, ono of thc finest structures In the etty, erected, together wita nu mc rotui ot net structures, which are now all objeots or special - interest to tho visitor and of particular pride to the Parisians. -The apartment la the White HoaseJcnown ns thc President's office, and the place whoro the Cabinet meetings nrc held, wau furnished In tho time of President Jackson. The room had become time-honored for Its associations. Every article ol'furniture won fraught with re? collections of the past. Succeeding Presidents hud carefully preserved everything Intact. Especially was lhis the case with President Johnson, who regarded the OUT furnlturo ns sacred, and would allow nothing removed or changed. Mut the room was not line enough for President tirant, and he has lind ll entirely remodelled and refurnished. The "Improve? ments" are thus described by thc Court Journal: "The celling ls frescoed In thc modern style of renaissance and Itnlisrrr combined, tho scroll border being of the latter. Four medallions, representing 'Industry,' 'Commerce,' 'Agri? culture,' and 'Pence,' are neatly executed and attract much attention. Tho new mat ble man? tel has been placed In the.apartmcnt, elabo? rately carved and highly polished. Thu carpet ls of Wilton, crimson underground, and Italian arabesque border. The furniture ls of French and American walnut combined, nnd uphol? stered in French tapestry rep. Tho Presi? dent's private desk ls tv very handsome piece of furniture, nnd of novel construction, being so arranged that by dropping'tho apron, which forms the desk, tho doors Inclosing the upper portion open, nnd arc also closed itpon putting up and locking the apron. Thc table for the Cabinet, in the centre or tho floor, ls of French and American w>Jnnt, with compartments for each member of the Cabi? net and a large arm -cl ml r for euell place. The curtains aro of French tapestry rep, with heavy walnut cornices and gold decorations; thc na? tional escutcheon and laurel wreath, In bas.rc llcf, being carved in the centre. A large mir? ror, in walnut and gold frame, carved Bindiar to thc window cornices, occupies a place over thc mantel. A eofu and a nnmhor of numil chairs till up the spaces around tho room, which ls now a very comfortable and pleasant looking office." President Grant, In showing tho room to a visitor, remarked, lu a self-satis? fied manner, that lt was "extremely nobby.'' So Is thc Presidentini billiard-room. A ten-pin alley and fat o bank are talked of. Tho Turning Tide? Thc glad tidings ot Democratic successes in Ohio and Pennsylvania, which wo chronicle this morning, are none tho loss wel? come because they aro moro thou we had dared to expect.. Accustomed to thc glow? ing predictions of party organs, and chary of attaching Importance to thc walling of Radical leaders, wc had not hoppd for any? thing moro than a slight indication that tho people of both East and West wore making rcudy to thrust aside the profligacy and roguery, which Tor nearly a decade have shaped the destinies of tho nation.. Tho elections of Tuesday last wore so embar? rassed by local questions, and the pens?noj popularity of particular candidates, that wo could have met, without heavy disappoint? ment, a sweeping Republican victory. As it is, our most sanguine anticipations aro fully realized. The yeomanry of Ohio and the brawny artisans of Pennsylvania, tho capitalist and the laborer, tho fanner and tho mill-owner, have declared at the ballot box their utter repudiation of tho fraud and trickery, tho extravagance and nepotism, of tho dominant political party. The mighty tones with which the electric wires are musical, stir tho heart? of an but the doubting few who constantly despair of their country,.their city and their State. In Pennsylvania, which at the Presiden? tial election, last year, gave a majority of 28,898 for Grant and Colfax, . the contest has been hot and close. Tho Radicals have used, without stint, the advantage? which tho new registration law gives them, and by this means alone defrauded the Democracy of at least two thousand vqtea. All the power and influence of tho administration were applied to strengthening tho Radical ticket. Office-holders in posse and in esse, were bidden to strain all their, energies to secure the defeat of Mr. Packer. All the party machinery was in active operation; Cabinet officers took tho stump and exhorted the people Co "do their duty;" the horse, foot and dragoons of bribery and intimidation did good service in overawing the weak and restraining the strong. And th? en tl is that, according to their own statements, the Radicals elect their candidate for Gov-, ernor by only 4000 majority. Eleven mouths" ago tho Radical majority Was 28,898. . Jil lesa than a year tho sturdy Democracy of the Keystone State have gained nearly 25, - OOO votes. This la good enough. Thc Radicals call it u "victory." Let us have a score more ?uch. "victories," and there la an* end lo tho Radical party. In Ohio tho result of tho election for Gov? ernor is still in doubt; but the probability is that Mr. Pendleton has defeated Governor Hayes by a small majority. Mr. Pendleton was physically unablo to tako as prominent a part in tho canvass, as his friends desired, but Iiis brilliant record and the sympathy of the people with his political principles stood him in great stead, and have elevated him, we trust, to the Gubernatorial chair. As to tho State Legislature, there is no uncer? tainty: Tho Democrats have a large major? ity on joint ballot. And all this in a Stoto which, at the Presidential election last year, gave Grant and Colfax 41,428 majority. The election of a Democratic Legislature securas tho rejection of the' Fifteenth amend? ment as far os Ohio ls concerned.. Well may we feel that tho tide la turning. Well may we rejoice with the Democrats of tho East and Wost. In Pennsylvania wo have cut down tho Radical majority of 28,898 in 1868 to a Radical majority of 4000 in 1869. in Ohio We have wiped out a Radical majority of 41,'f28, ole'ctod a Democratic Legislature, and .elected,' in all probability, tho Democratic candidato for. -Governor. And tho Democrats of the North will grow stronger every day. They have on their side the fccliugs and instincts of tho poop's; The men who are grpund down by taxation; the men whom protective tariffs force to pay two and threo prices for what are now tho necessaries of lifo; the men who'lovo law and honor tho constitution; the mon who long for an economical and honest govern ment; the men who demand that thoro ?hall be tho sumo currency for the bondholder M for the plougliholder-all these, look to the National Democracy for succor and relief. The ranks of tho-Democracy nre swollen with recruits ; and as election follows election, as one Radical tout follows another, the wholo country will fall into tho Democratic line, and._ the;timeservers.who hastened to ch an t the dirge of Democracy ir* America, will passionately regret their st Ulah precipi? tation. The National Democratic party ls not dead or Blooping. ' A ntl it has never given a nobler proof of tenacity and vigor than In tho Ohio and Pennsylvania elections .\viioi? nair Robbtrri Thc cultivntlon ol colton, whatever thc gross vnluo o? thr? crop, is, so fur us Indi? vid?ala are concerned, a Homcwlml hnz urdous pursuit. About thc fleecy staple I there is no certainty, suvo tho certainty of expense. Money is poured out month after month for provisions and for hire of laborers, for atock mid implements, for Becd, und for fertilizers; mid when tho plant hus run tho gauntlet of drought and freshet, or gnawing caterpillar and thieving negro, tho producer may bo met by priced HO low aa to leave no hope of profit. For tho ordinary riaks of I seasons und marketa, tho planter is, of I courao, prepared; but tho nightly theft8 of ganga of idle negroes aro moro than he can endure, mid threaten to break lila already bended bnck. In tho towns and cities lt may scorn a small matter to lose, hore and there, by stealing, a few pounds of aeed cot? ton. Tho planters know to their Borrow that what wu8 once mero filching ia now wholesale plunder. From every county there cornea tho smno complaint; (bo .evil ia na Buniing every day more nlarmtng propor? tions. Who cnn read without anxiety anti ala nu tho Rt a teni ont of our Williamsburg 1 correspondent, that in the neighborhood of i Kingatrce a cotton field of seven acres, and a cotton field of four acres, vwro picked out clean in a single night. Our correspondent informs us that an organized body of thirty or forty negroes is engaged in this nefari? ous work, and with or without concert of action, thc same marauding ls going on in ovory part of tho Stato. At n timo when the people aro required to pay out of the . proceeds of ono crop, out of tho labors of one year, more than two million of dollars for State taxes alone-in tho faco of a abort yield of corn and a email crop of colton-a start is given to tho plundering propensities of light-fingered gentry, who are encouraged by the agrarian speeches of their leaders to help themselves to all that tho whito man . calls his own. The hints arni promises of the Radicals arc producing their natural effect, and tho hope ia that thefts and taxa? tion will force tho proporty-holdera to allow their landa to bc sold, when thoy may bo bought in by a Stato official for division among thc freedmen. Thia appears, lo be the whole plan of tho Rudlcul political cam pnigtf-a plan worthy of tho party. Toward reducing taxation nt present we can do nothing. There may be found some way of .chocking tho theft of cotton. In several comities the farmers and merchants have agreed that no seed colton shall bo bought after dark. The Town of Kingstre? forbids all dealing in produce during tho night. Thia is som et liing ; but wo fear, not over-much. As long as there aro corner atorea, where the bagful of produce may be converted in a trice into whiskey or grecn "backs, the pillaging will not grow leas. The only way to put lt down ls by the passage of | a stringent law imposing severe penalties upon persons who buy stolen produce. Such a law our Radical Legislatura may refuse to pass; but there can be no harm in making the attempt. It ls well to give the General Assembly an opportunity, of showing whether lt is tho friend of thu cotton thief and the foe of every planter and merchant and honest laborer in tho State. Until tho islature meets, the planters may, by crbjllu? nation and agreement, at least muko'it'nioro d idle nit to steal without Imminent danger of ' detection. A thorough discussion of tho whole subject in the different counties will show what is tho feeling of the people, and it wiirl probably he thought advisable to request the South Carolina Agricultural und Mechanical Society to take up the question and propuro a bill which shall be both sevore ann just. Tho Radicals ot South Carolina belong to tho onler of puchy dermal a ; bat it ' may be possible to pierce their hido with tho keen shaft of an indignant i public opinion. We shall see. On a iii COG (Turbo. FACTOItS, C0MMI88ION MERCHANTS, ANO SHIPPING. AGENTS, WIU attend to the Purchase, Salo and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) or COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, 8. C. E. WILLIS....A. lt. OH130LM. 0Ct25 J V . BARD I N, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Marshall's Wharf, Charleston, S. u; Prompt alt.MU lon given to the salo of Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores, and Country Produce geu crally._oct8 imo rpHOMAS J. RAYNER & CO., MANI'FACT 17 UK KS OP FINE CI GARS, Particular attention to spacial Brands for Grocors and Jobbers. Nos.' 20 LIBERTY STREET ANO 64 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. S3-Samples sent to responsible houses. July27 tuttissmos gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their resldances promptly and. at >i-tl .' .Vi . i,. reasonable rotes. Sond orders to . I ''Wi p. MARSHALL, Barber, aprill? ? n ? No; 81 Broad street, (up stairs.) QHA'S: HICKEY, ~ O I LD EB,* PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFAO ' .'" TURER, .':' NO. 345 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON, 8.' 0. Looking o lanes of .ah sixes Sited to Frames. Jnlylo fmw3mosp?o XlfTr I L L I A M M. . L ? W T O N FACTOR AND COMMISSION 'MERCHANT, No. io BOTCH'S WHARF. ??' Extra Heavy Sea Island HAGGING AND TWINE for sale. Advances made on Produce In hand. ang28 thstu.. ' yeoj flttbltcaUona; HENRY WARD BEECHER'S - . ?.., ? . >i,.?<t . SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of every class and de? nomination all over this country and Europe. They aro full or vital, beautiful religions thought and reeling. PLYMOUTH PULPIT ls published weekly, and contal na Mr. Beech or's Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable for preservation and binding. For aale by all newsdealers. "Price loo; r carly subscriptions rccoiveil by tho publishers, $3, giving two handsome volumes ofoveS'400 'pages each." Half-yearly ll 78. A now and superb steel portrait of Hr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscriber*. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PULPIT ($8,) and The Church Union. (12 60,1 an Unsectarlan Independent, Christian Journal-is paxes, cat and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one address for 53 weeks for four dollars.' Special inducement to canyaaaers and tooee getting np clubs. Specimen coplea, postago free, for 6 coots. ?' tl J. B. FORD A OO., Publishers . septa? imo . No. 39 Park Row, New York. tUants. WANTS OF ALL KINOS CAN DB miltie known io everybody In thin coluinn ul the rule or U cent? fer twenty words or less, 'insertion, If )>ul?l In ndvuiiee._ -\X~,ANTED. A LAD AHOUT 15 YEAHS YT of nee, ?s clerk In n store. One willi good reruronccH jnav addrewt, lu own bund writ lug, R.e. HAILY. NKWS Orri CK, stating month? ly milury required._octu 1 WANTED, A COMPETENT WAITING MAN. None need n|ijily unie?? they cnn bring limper recommendations. Apply ut Nu. 8 Oreen street._octl4 I WANTED,' A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT fifteen venrs of ago, that will innko Her? self generally useful. Apply ut No. 138 MCCIIIIK ?t reel._oct 14 1? ASS SINGER WANTED.-WANTKD, for the Choir or thc Unitarian Church, n BASS SINGER who cnn rend mimic. Apply tp H. W. FISHER, Chorister, or Hie undersigned nt No. 24 Hnync strcot. WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Ohiilr mnn of Vestry._oct 14 ABOOKKEEPER CAN ll E ll A D. Good references. Address "Dick," ihroiiKh I'. O. box. No. 283._octu Ihsmw4? ANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that they cantray it-pound Can TOMA? TO HS at WIL80N'8 flrocerv nt fl 00 per dozen, lu ft dozen lois._octl2' tullis WANTED TO HIKE, A COMPETENT female colored person, to ntl end upon un invalid young man and to do plain Hewing. Ap? ply at No. il Atlantic street. oct 13 it SITUATION WANTED RY A RE? SPECTABLE white woman ns housekeeper or !. idiii's nurse; I? willing to tnnkc herself gener? ally useful. Com? r?f?rence? given. Apply nt thc DAILY NKWH OlllfO._ oct 13 a? WAFTED, AN ACTIVE AND INTEL? LIGENT LAD, io ur 17 y i ar? of agc. Ad? dress "Kust liny," In own limul writing, mid ?talc what ?alu ry expected._oct li* TINSMITHS WANTED-GOOD WORK? MEN of approved hahltncnn get constant employment mid good wages, nt pleasant nml healthy vlllnges tn thc Interior nf tills State, by applying nt once to WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 llnyno street._octlj 3 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, in a Wholesnlc Drug Store, or a large He tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go In thc country. Will expect but a small com? pensation at lint. The applicant ls a grnduato of thc South Carolina Medical College. Address M. P.j through thc l'ostolllcc. ocio rpo DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND jJL. DltUOOIST, of twenty-Ave yonra" experience, extensively ami favorably known throughout thc State, and can Influence n largo trade, wishes a situation lu a Wholesale Drug House, or a lnrgc Hctnll and Prescription Drug Store. Uoth elly and country references given. Address "Rcfu gce," Pox Ot, Yorkvlllc, 8. C. oct8 Imo? WANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM? PLETE copy or tho U, 8. CENSUS for 1800. Apply, slating price, to " CENSUS," DAILY NEWS OKFICK._'_oct7 ANTED, A HOUSE, NBAR THE central part of tho city, containing five or six rooms, with good outbuildings und water. Add rosa D, nt this Ulric c._Hopl28 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOH PRINTING or all kinds, pichi and ornamental, ls executed promptly In the neatest style mid at the lowest Now i ork price?, at Tin* NKWS Job Office, No. 140 EAST HAY. Call and exmnltho scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED-AGENTS-$100 TO $250 per month, everywhere, male and female, to introdnco thc genuino Improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider lu a most superior mauuer. Price only $18. Kully warranted for live years. Hot h upper and untier-fced styles. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew strongor, moro beautiful, or more elastic scams than ours. It makes the real elastic lock-stitch. Every second stitch can bu cut and still tho cloth cannot bc nulled apart without tearing lt. Wo pay Agents from $lon to $260 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount cnn be made. GEO. MoEATHHON A CO., Nashville, Tenn. CAUTION*-Do not be Imposed upon by other parties palming on* worthless cast-iron ma? chines under the samo name or otherwise. Ours ls the only genuine and really uprctlcal cheap ma? chine manufactured. scpt22 Imo* pac So Rent. ?ETOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Xl Ac, now vacant,~xan readily bo rented by advertising them In this column. The rate ls 2ft cents ror twenty words or lesa, each insertion, if paid In advance. ' ?j O RENT, RESIDENCE NORTH SIDE of Wentworth, three doors from- King, re? cently painted and repaired. Six largo square rooms. Apply to JULIUS L. MOSES, Nb. - Broad street. _octu thstuf ROOMS TO RENT.-APPLY AT No. 69 Church street. ootlS 3 ROOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms In a residence pleasantly situated In thc western part of the city. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty street. ? - . . ? ? octl2 ?DX Sale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kind may bo advertised for sale in this column, at thc rato of 26 cents for tweuty words or less, each Insertion, If paid in advance. OR SALE, A WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, lu good order; Platen 22>jK2B, bed 28X32. Also, eight Fonts of Wood Type, from 8 lo 40 lino Plea. Apply to the Job omeo or J. W: MCMILLAN, NO. 33 Iluyne street. ootl4 3 FOR SALE, THE GOOD AVI LL AND Fixtnrea-of Bar RoonTNo. 104 Market street. Apply on thc premises.- . oct i i 3? FOR SALE, THAT TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT, nt tho southeast comer or Bcauraln ami Mazy ck streets. Tho tower part used as a grocery'store; tho second story us a. residence: The above is a good business stand, anti yields n Uno rent. Can bc treated ror nt pri? vate sale Tor a' few days. For price and terms apply at No. 1 Stale street._octu thia Q ASHES FOR HOT BEDS OR HOT kJ> HOUSES.-For salo, tho SASHES taken out of Trinity Chnrch. Apply at the Church, or to Dr. J. R. MOOD, No. 46 Wentworth street, oona COTTON PRESS' FOR SALE.-INGER SOLL'S patent: good as new.. ' Will make 600 pound bales. Price $200. Apply nt No. 114 East Bay. _octl2 tuths3? FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OF? FERS for salo thc-entire slock of HARD? WARE, together with tho si oro Furniture or tho luto I HHS Kl,I. A CO., sign of tho ."Padlock," ll ns el street, lt ls represented as well assorted, and in excellent condition. The offer to sell this stock, lu whole or In part, will continuo open till thc 20t|i Instant. Conditions of sato will ho made known on ap? plication to ALEX. If. BROWN, Assignee, Law Range,'Broad street. ' octoerntluv _ ._ PRINTING PRESS .FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARaAIN,?-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS lu complete repair. It has been but little used, and ls sola simply because the present owner, beano usn for lt. Thc alzo of the bcd of tho Press ls forty-four by arty-eight In dies. Bald Press will be sold at a great bargain L' npplled ror at once, 'as the room lt occupies I? wanted for other purposes. Addrcsss Box No. 3796 New York post?nico. - ' scptao ?Uumt?G. " F~ ?FTY~ DO^^ WILL BE -.paid for the arrest and lodgment in tho Wal tor 11 uro' Jail, Collcton Cann ty, of one I). It. STRAWBRIDGE, for whom I ara security on an ftdrnlnlmrntlon bond. Ho has absconded with the effects' of tho said estate. He ls bellt-vedto be working on tho BrunRWlck Railroad, Georgia, as a carpenter. The above reward will bo paid by the Sheriff upon tho delivery of the said STRAW? BRIDGE to him. THOMAS A. G ARVIN, t *OCt7 tbs* ?- v ; ? ' '? . Cdopnrhtcral)ip Notices. XTOTICIE.-^HAV?NG ASSOCIATED MY 1^1 -son, THOM AB E. HOGAN, with me In the cotton and Commission business, tho, business .will bo carried, on In the nnrno or R. HOGAN A SON, . RICHARD HOGAN, octu . ? No. 3 Vendue Range. NOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY Bab, JAMBS R. PRINGLE, Jr., with me tn my Factorage and Co m m bul chi Business, tho business win bc earned on In the name of JAMES H. PRINGLE A BON. ... JAMES R. PRINGLE. ^October 1,1880. j .". oe? foot onb, .foy nb, SF OST AND SotTND AOAtN.-lr\YOU JU , have lost anything, make lt known to the publlo through this column. The rate for twenty worth* or leas, each insert lon, ls aft cents, if paid In,advance. T OST. WEDNESDAY MORNING, A PAIR JU Gold ? pee t ac le?. A re w n rd . will be given by returning them to thia omeo. oe tl i I* ?Hcctingo. MASONIC FAI H ASSOCIATION. Committee on MnniiKcincnt of thc Miisonlc Fair Association, ?vin meut THIS KVKSINU, nt Mn Kunlo Hull, ul hail-past ". Itv linter or the Oliulr niHll. ll. K. BROWN, "ct 14_Sevrctury. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.-THE REGIT l'Ait Monthly Meeting nf Hie UuthOlIc Insti? tute will he helli ut their linn, Kin? street, THIH (Thursday) KVKSINU, nt half-past 7 o'clock. By order. ll KN u v J. O'NEILL, oct 14_Se i-ruin ry C. I. 2I?TNA STEAM EWE ENC IN E CO>T XJli l'ANY_The Regular Monthly Meeting of thc Company will lie hetti Tins KVBNIKU, nih lu stunt,at halt-past 7 o'clock, itt i lie company's ll iii, (?uren street. Hy oriler. JUIIN MiLK?SII, oct 14 Secret ti ry. H QVinu?cmcnts. I li E R N 1 A N HALL. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. COLLINS A MOItSK.Mnnagors. W ALT Kit BENN.?Inge Millinger. THURSDAY, OUTODRn 14, STILL WATERS RUN D E E 1?, Auil thc Minh-provoklng Farce, BETSY BAKER. Frldoy evening, October lf>, benefit or Mt-s KATI; RAYMOND, ou which occuslou will he presented thc exciting Draina, T ll K F K E N C H S P Y . With new Scenery, Costume* uml Auxiliarles. Doora open at 7 o'clock. Pei forman re will com? mence ut 8 o'clock. Snits cnn ho ser tired tluring thc day nt Holmes Dook Store, corner of Kingmill Wentworth streets, without extra charge. SW City cara run hy tho door. oct 14 -J^ETURN OF THE MONARCHS. FOB ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. SKIFF A GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS AND V DOUBLE BRASH BANI). Twenty Distinguished Artists. Ench selected for lils Specialties, mid Original Acts. Every? thing strictly ntul entirely new. Its equal ucver before seen In this city. PROF. SCHAFFNER'S I'ANITHIOPTICONICA. Tho Only Pnuilhiuptlconk-a. Reserved Seats cnn bc liad at Holmes' Book Store after this date. Ad mission Fifty Cents and One Dollar. LOW (IAVI,oitl), Munagcr. JOE H. MACK, octis 8 -General Agent. iUilliiUTn, in nen (?oobs, jp ALL OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS, AT MRS. M. J. ZERNOW'S. No. 304 KINO ST. Having just returned from New York, would re? spectfully coll thc attention of thc Ladles to a large anti handsome assortment oi MILLINERY (loons, Including Dress Trimmings and raper Patterns. Clonks on hand and made to order. Dressmaking attended to as usual. Country orders solicited and promptly tilled. 0Ctl4 3 tathsSmos J^ENGNICK & SELL, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 27 II AT Kl STREET, Charleston, S. C. Would Inform the trade that their several dc pertinents of stock, In FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, ANO . MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, Are now complete, and offered at Kew York prices. scptu tnthalmo _ttemotyte. REMOVAL.-OSTENDORFF & CO. have removed their Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Establishment from No. 104 East Bay, to to No. 175 EAST RAY. directly opposite, (lato Store of A. Bischoff,) where they will be pleased to see all their old patrons. - - oct!4 8 - RBMOVAL.-CLAGHORN, HERRING Jk CO., Factors and Commission merchants, have removed from Accommodation wharf to North Atlantic Whurf. ocl8 imo THE UNDERSIGNED nAVE REMOVED to the northeast corner of East Bay and Fraser's Wharf, where wc shall bn pleased to see our friends and offer our well assortid stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, Ac. ' Bopt 21 imo OLACIUS & WITTE Qljirto (tab -fnritisrjing ?OOOG. JTMJE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ss ss ss sa? ss ' ss > SS THE SS ss ss SS STAR SS as ss SS .SHIRTS SS ss ss SS AND COLLARS, S3 SS SS SS ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS S3 AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS 83 SS ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS. SS SS ss J SS MEN'S SS SS SS . SS FURNISHING GOODS SS SS SS . SS AND SS SS ss SS UNDERWEAR. SS ss . SS ss ss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS : Don't forget thc place, THE STAR SION, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. 0Ctl3 PAO_I Q N E P R I C E . THO MA S H. BLACKWELL Is constantly receiving .Additions to his Large Assortment of MENS? FURNISHING 00 OD 8. . His Intimate relations'with Importing Houses at tho North enables bim to seR the Best Doods at less than New York prices. . TOB I.ATBST STYLES OF SCARFS, TIBS,'COLLARS, HOS IB RY, HAND? KERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, AO. . : " ':..!'. ?'. . .! . % .) s. - ... '. j : RAJOU'S OBLBBBATED KID (J LOVES. The Quaker City Fine Shirt, ready made and to order. AR goods marked In P % A I N F I GU R B 3 , AMP .' ONE P R I O . B. ' x"o ...ALL. ; * No. 219 KING STREET, . !?H -t?*iif .... TH ,.- ? .- -, sepua Brnos i ... i Ono.door below Market. Tt T. H U M-P H. R, E Y S., 'BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION ( MERCHANT. u : No. 37 Tl ROAD STREET, Charleston, 8. 0. RanmsHOKS.-Hon. HENRY BUIST. W. J. MA , GRATTI, Esq., Otnonl. JAMBS CONNER, T. R. WARING, Bsq. oct* ?tooco, Unngco, SL'c. ? TO VB 3 AT W II ? L E S ALE. TIIK UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR rON A SHEPHERD, IlAVE RESUMED THUIR TRADE IN STD V KS, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN ?ONNROTION WITH T1IKIR UTURII IICSI NESS, AND AHE NOW l'RRFAKEU 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 PRIORS. . TUE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME ?FTREM ARK DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH OCT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO DAKE PROP? ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A BINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO HRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIOHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR ROX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL RE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 IIAYNB STREET, _CHARLESTON S. C..'_ JAPANNED T I N - W A lt E ' AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 KAYNE STREET. g T A M P E D T I N - W A R E AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO No. 24 HAYNS STREET. -piRENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 IIAYNB STREET. B E L L E V IL L E COPPER ROLLING MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEP H ERC A CO. No. 24 HAYKE STREET. (EbncrUionai. PIANO INSTRUCTION.-PROFESSOR CARL GROUHOFFER, from Cologne and ParlH. For terms, apply nt 434 King street, be? tween ll and 1 o'clock. octl4 3* MISS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL RE? OPEN her School for Girls MONPAT, October tth, nt No. 20 Wall street, one door from Calhoun. sept8 stuthlmo*_ THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, October tth. at her Residence, Marr street, opposite Eliza? beth. Alt the branches ot an English education taught. Music and French If desired. scpt20 B JUisccllancons. O Y'S GUNS Low priced Double-barrel BOY'S GUNS, Just re? ceived, made expressly to order tn England. A flue stock or Guns or all qualities expected by the Steamer Darien, direct from Liverpool. C. GRAVELEY. oct 14 2 No. 52 East Ray. ?JENTRAL W H ARVE S. These well known WHARVES, adjoining thc Now Customhouse, are now In complete order and ready to accommodate vessels ol uny drnR which I can enter this harbor. The warehouse and wharf room are very commodious and convcirtont for thc storage of Conon and other merchandise, and being under eMrlunt management, our custom? ers can feel assured of prompt attention to their business at moderate charges. Ten first-class OFFICES to rent. Apply to octl4 tltstuG? O. A. TRENUOLM, Jr.. Agent. ?j_RAND LITERARY COMBINATION. EGOR. AT THE PRICE. . .. LOOK AT THE PRICE. LOOK AT THE PRICE. THE DAILY NEWS A RURAL CAROLINIAN., One Year, Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. THE TRI-WEEKLY -NBWS AND RURAL. rr i'-. CAROLINIAN, _One Year, Four Dollars._ rjMIE AMERICAN SUUMERGBD, DOUBLE-ACTING, NON-FREEZING, , /ORCE PUMP. The simplest and most powerful ID USC. It ls Broved tobe tho cheapest, most clTccilvo, dura? le ami reliable PUMP. Has no leather packing. A child can workdt. For salo by JENNINGS, THOML1NSON A CO., sepias Imo . General Agents for So. Ca. JJ O Y O jjV W I S H ( . ,TO PREVENT YOUR " CHILL AND FEVEBT aeptlT ?mos USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS THE B U BA L, CAROLINIAN, om YEAR, enc AND A HALF DOLLARS. JJ O . Y O B D ESI R E To be cared of all your Dyspeptlo Symptoms t ?eptiTtmoi UI?E SOLOMON'S BITTERS. D ?voccrico, ?iqnoro, &z. # EMIJOHNS, BOTTLES, FLASKS, ftc. 3030 Connan DEMIJOHNS, varions sires 60 gross Holt lr? niKl Flasks r.o ra* kn umi box?? lion Uni Ale and rori or io casks French Claret wine ino ouse? French dollied Heer .?no U?M. smoking Tobacco io M cigars co lillis. Anni; Philadelphia Whlskev .'> lillis. Iliiiirliou Whiskey. on consignment umi for vale low by oem tnuthj CLAOIIJS A" WITTK. ?JOFFBB, PEPPER. SPICE. ?tc. Jfcc. 80 linus HID, LAGPAYRA nun JAVA COFFEE io hugs Pepper Hint Spice no ubis. Relined Sugar* ISO IIIMIS. nm! 30 huir;, w. I. Molasses amt Su?ai 30 hhls. Cider, W. W. ami French Vinegar 60 bills, niul half bills. Mackerel f>o boxes amt bosket* Imported olive ott 75 cases French Urandy Cherries 100 cases Canned doods 40 boxes Chewing Tobucro. Fur sale hy ULA?IU8 ? WITTK. <>etl4 2tuth4 BRANDY, WHISKEY, &c. 60 casks SHERRY, MADEIRA and POUT WINBfJ 0-4 mid 6-8 casks French Urandy io casks Holland (Hu, Scutch Whiskey und W. I. Kum i Domestic Urandy, Kum, Oin, Corn ami Itectltlc^ Whiskey. Fur ?nie lew by CLAOIFS A WITTS, oct l l -J I ll t ll i TOACON, CANDLES, SUGAR, &c. 60 lihds. Choice WESTERN C. II. SIURS 20 lihds. Choice Western Shoulders 10 lihds. Uood Shoulders. ANI> . 150 imxcs Sa? ADAMANTINE CANDLES 60 cases Proctor A Oamble's Lard 100 liOXCS St are li 300 boxes Soap, various qualities. ALSO, 200 barrels CLARIFIED AND RAW SCO A Rs 100 hllRS Kio ( 'lillee 200 packages Syrups and Molasses Shot, Pepper, soda, Au. For sale by OCtU tll82 HENRY COU IA A CO. c II O I C ? WHISKIES 100 barrels WHISKIES, various qualities. For sale low by nd 14 ths2 HENRY CORIA A Cl). B AGGINC? AND ROPE. 60 lisles heavy SUNNY HAGGING 100 colls Chutee Flax Rope. For sale low by oetl4 ths2 HENRY CORIA A CO., JpLOUK, BEEF, PORK, Ac. Landing from steamship Prometheus 347 bar? rels super und Fine FLOUR; also n small con? signment of Family Reef, Pl??, Pork and Reer Tongues, of Alburgur's pucking. For sale by JOHN A THEO. O ETTY. octl4 2_North Atlantic Wharf. jjS_UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH On the spot and to ar Ive. For sale bv oct" thm GEO. A. TRENHOLM A SON. T> O TATO ES. For sale 500 barrels Prime Eating POTATOES. Landing this day from schouner ll. N. Hawkins. RODERT LAWLESS, oct!2 tulh2* No. 62 Stntc street. PERUVIAN GUANO. LAND PLASTEE AND PURE RONE DUST. 200 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN G OA NO, warranted pure 500 hills. Nova Scotia Ground Land Plaster loo bids. Pure Done Dust. For sale liy oct 13_T. J. KERR A CO. LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! F 2100 hbls. FLOUR, Middling, Flue, Super, Extra and Family, landing per brigs Francis and Wll linmtt, schooner Hnwkins and South Carolina Rail? road, will be sold while landing as follows: Mid? dling SO 25; Fine $6 05; Super $7; Extra $7 37',; Family $8. ALSO, IN STORK: 800 hills, various grades, to arrive per Steamer Prometheus 248 hills, common grades. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO., .ct 13_Nos. 103,110 and 112 East Ray. LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! F 120 bbls. Rainmore Extra-selected for Rakers. For sale by R. M. BUTLER. octl3 2_ AND PLASTER. 600 barrels LAND PLASTER, in store. For sale by OC112 OLNEY A CO. Gr UNNY CLOTH 100 bales, extra weight, In store, and for sale w in lots to ault purchasers, by E. LAFITTE A CO., No. 20 Oroad street. S ALT! SALT! SALT 5300 Sacks Liverpool SALT now landing from Rrltish bark "Dalkeith," direct from Liverpool; large sacks and In tine order. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. oct 12 F LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR 100 barrels Choleo Family FLOUR. 100 barrels Super Flour. For sale by octl2_T. J. KERR A CO. JgALLANTINE & SON'S PALE ALE.I Weekly supplies of the . above superior brand, in barrels and half barreLs. For .-ale nv W. H. CHA KEE A CO., jctll Imo No. 207 East liny Stree; BUTTER, CHEESE, BEEF, PORK, CAN DLES, Ac. 60 packages Primo to Choice RUTTER 35 boxes Factory' Chceso 20 hair bbls. Fulton Market Reer 10 half bbls. rig Pork 100 boxes and hair boxes r. A G. Candles, 7's, H's and S's. Syrups, Soap, Starch, Potatoes, Flour, Papers, Ar. 200 sacks Liverpool Salt. ALSO, To arrive per Steamer Falcon, 10 hhds. Western and Raltimoro cared C. R. SIDES. ? For sale low at R1ECKE A SOU ACHTE, oct8 No. 143 East Ruy. S AL Tl SALT! SALT 2000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, now landings For sale low rrom the wharf by OCt8 KNORELOCH A SMALL. I M E. FRESH BURNT LIME EVERY DAY, IN ROLE OR BARRELS AT TOE LIME-KILNS, Near Savannah Railroad Wharf. Orders sent direct to thc Kiln, or to thc Stores on Vendue Range. scpt27_OLNEY A CO. jyjr; ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. TUE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD, es-For sale by all Druggists. o. jr. LDHN, Agent, ' V Druggist, Corner King and John street septTT eme?_ Charleston, s\ gOLOMON'S BITTER ARB FOB SALB BY P rs., RAOUL A LYNAH, : . .yt . .... j. . " CORNER KOTO AND MARKET STREETS. aeptlT trna* :_ SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATE1 ^?^^"^nrfn. BAER. oe w No. 131 Meeting street J