The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 19, 1869, Image 2
TEEMS OF TUE NEWS.
THE DAILY NBWS, by matt, on* year $6; six
months $3; three months $2: one monta 75 cents.
Served tn the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a weet, paya?
ble to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid in advance
at the office.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
. Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 1?; six
months $2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration of
the time paid for.
A*TSRTISB*HNT8.-First Insertion 15 oents a
line; subsequent insertions io cents a line. Spe?
cial Not ic es 15 cents a Urie each insertion. Busi?
ness Notices 20 cent? a hue each Insertion. Mar?
riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be Inserted
on tho Fourth Page only.
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, ic, not exceeding 20 words, SS cents
ead? insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30
words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30 and not
exceeding 40 words, SO cents each insertion. All
aunotmcemeats to be published at these,rates,
must be paid for in advance.
REMITTANCES should be made by Post ofllce
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be
done,.protection against losses by mall may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay?
able to the OT (fe* of the proprietors of THU NEWS,
or hy sending the money in a registered letter.
Address .' RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.,
No. Itt East Bay. Charleston, S. C.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 186i>.
-f . : A'EWS OF TUE DJLY. ?.
Y.13 QT Sg " wiJ
-Cotton closed in New York at 26$ cents
for middlings.
^G?mcloe?ddplLat30i.
?nJn liverpool cotton closed more active,
with quotations unchanged.
-The Eorae-cars on one1 of the Boston linea
aw;now; furnish ed with directories of that city.
-The last payment but one bi tue $5000
match between McCodle' and Allen hastien
made in St. Louis.
-Olive Logan, in her book, says that Phila?
delphia Is the great place for making symme
. takaLfonDflbyj>*o^
-A Bo6t?n\Fa4x weighs all lt?-visitors for
the ''championship." Thirty thousand bare
passed the ordeal, the heaviest so far weighing
370,.
Mr. Ge?/ge Leigh, the eldest son or Mrs.
Leigh, proposes to bringan action for alan
dex_ageiDSt the1 publishers of Mrs. Stowe's
artlcl? ll r>; < H H V. :
-We believe that the day (or night) ls not
far distant when, concerts wttl be given slmul
taneously in every State bi this Union, at which
electrica) pianos will be playecr*by the same
musician. It will be a " matinee " in. New York
andevfinlng concert in San Francisco,
^.irew /Eugland,neWfit?4}er, seeing: tirat
almost as many cities wish to become the capi?
tal of the nation- as in olden times laid claim
to the honor of having been the birthplace of
Homer, ai?daciojusiy propoeos -that the capital
?-. shall be moved about among them, " like a
State agricultural fair or.-a menagerie." '
-Tu the great disgust, no doubt, of the
1 'tuppenny* papers' of New' York; John Rasspl!
Young will start, on tba 15th of Novomb^r, a
penny paper, so as to get square with Dana,
who drove him out of the Tribune office. Jay
Cooke * Co. are said to be Mr. Young's backers,
and all the funds requsita will.be pLtced at bis
disposal to eclipse the nastiness of the Sun.
--Tho. total. number. Qt graven of soldiers
wno died In the late civil war'now recorded ia !
the printed forms published by the United
. States Quartermaster's Department amounts
# to. about 193,000. There yet remain to be
?riated the records of about 120,000 graves, !
? making an aggregate of 300*,000, of which the
names of J 00,000 occupante will probably never
be known.
.-rNever.at any time daring tie last eight
years has the Gold-Boom displayed the mori?
bund ieatures which lt shows at present If lt
be not dead, lt certainly looks ghastly enough ;
for death. The spectators have deserted its '
noisy, and dingy precincts. The hundreds of
-excited and roaring operators, who, from
morning till night for years past, have con?
fronted each other around the "fountain,''have
disappeared, and only a few sombre brokers
are tobe seen. ?IQ
-The n?w German flag docs not seem to
meet with much favor. It is composed of
three horizontal stripes of black, white and
red, in equal widths. The war flag for the
navy ls a Mack St George's cross on a white
field, with. the. mercantile tricolor in the upper
cerner. The postoffice flag ls like the latter,
with tile'addition of a curled post horn m the
lower corner. The mail packets are obliged
by ap absurd order to carry this post office flag
as then: national flag. The steamship com?
panies are very indignant at the order.
I -A Washington letter says: "It is believed
that at the next session of Congress the na?
tional banking act will receive thorough ovo: -
hauBug, 'and ' that greater restrictions will be
Imposed, upon thc. banks. Some of them,
especially in the large cities, are known to
have violated the act of Congress to such an
?it?nt as to warrant -the' Secreta y of tho
Treasury in taking away their ob rters. No
action, however, will be taken untl Congress
meeta, wh?hfh?' Whole question will bc opened
up by petitions .from.merchants and others
who haye suffered from the conduct* of the
banks in using their funds for speculative pur
pos?s.?
-A Gentile in Salt Lake who has married a
Mormon lady ls in some dread of the "blood
atonement." He describes the peculiar insti?
tution as follows: "Well, these fellows get a
grudge against a man, and they make out that
he's done something he can't atone for except
with blood, and then some of the elders have a
revelation that the man's gol to be got out of
the way, and they go for him. 'Taint no use,
then. These revelations do thc business for
him. Man's found dead, throat cut, or some?
thing of that sort, and that's thc last of it. No?
body knows anything about it, and if you catch
'em at it 'taint no usc-they all stand by each
other."
-The Alta California owns that "thc great
'vant of California at the present time is po]>
ulation." and says "it must be admitted that
some disappointment has followed the com?
pletion of the Pacific Railroad;" but adds :
uWe cannot help thinking that those who an?
ticipated an Immediate accession to our popu?
lation, and a sudden increase in the price of
real estate, and immediate sales of agricul?
tural lands at exorbitant prices, to say noth?
ing of the extravagant anticipations of iner
?cantlle prosperity, take a very short-sighted
view of the subject The railroad will bring
hoth population and wealth to the country
within a reasonable time; but some effort will
be required on our part to show that there arc
peculiar advantages of climate and soil to in?
duce settlement herc, and opportunities more
favorable than elsewhere for the profitable In?
vestment of capitaL"
-The manufacturers of cotton goods In
Europe aro devising plans whereby the facto?
ries can be placed as near as possible to the
sources of supply ol the raw material. Thus,
the Lancashire manufacturers are. contemplat?
ing thc removal Ol their establishments ^from
Manchester thx British East Indies. The
Marseilles journal;, .also, are' gflfcgefiting the
transfer of thc ccttoa. ractories from the north
_I_ *_
ot' France, wheee /hey are now conceutr
to the souMfofthat country, so as to be QI
the supply of Indian cotton, coming thr
Uje Sue? Canal. As an illustration of the ac
tages of the cotton factories being situated
the Mediterranean, it ls stated that di
the past six months the Austrian port o;
este received 14,363 bales from Bombay^1
Marseilles received only C673 bales; an
cause of this disparity, it is asserted, s
from the fact that the cotton manufactor
Austria are nearer to the coast than thc
Prance. The reduction of the freight chi
cm thc raw cotton, as affecting thc co
manufacture, has also been under consl
tlon ba the United States, and the merci
?f Memphis and other Southern cities ai
vitlng the co-operation of Northern capto
in the work of building factories as nei
possible to the cotton fields.
A RadlcaLjReviewing ht? War*
Mr. Parker Pillsbury, of Massachusett
original abolitionist, a negro bitter-eu
and a^ery Hottentot in his Black Rep
canism, is writing letters from' this cit
the Revolution, the organ of worn
rights, Cady Stanton and Mrs. Dr. Wal
As the brother of Gilbert Pillsbury, the B
cal. Mayor of Charleston, Mr. Parker F
bury wa3 doubtless shewn the brighter
liiical side of the colored mau and brot
and his personal experience of universal
frage in South Carolina leads him to writ
the petticoat politicians of the Rev
Won these burning words:-"Push woi
"suffrage at the North, against all ob
"cles and oppositions; sparing not hi
"sacred or profane, that lies in your wt
This is sufficiently energetic. The phn
which quickened the cold heart of New E
UncUn the cause of the benighted Afr!
are nnftte to do service in the cause of
unprotected female. As the fanatics of ?
England did push negro suffrage "agai
"all obstacles and. oppositions, spar
"nothing sacred or profane," so are ti
urged to push forward the movement wh
success shall give women the ballot, lat
keys, cavalry boots and pautaloous at <
cretion. Only the satisfaction with which
Massachusetts pilgrim contemplated
crowning mercy in poor Carolina could
dace him to urge so boldly the further i
tension of the uu-right .0 vote. Mr. Pi
bary saw negro supremacy in ita pleasa
est shape; in a State where there is a lat
negro majority, where colored men, and t
less reputable scalawag and carpet-bagg
monopolize every office and score all I
honors of thejygame. And yet, while
pushes woman's suffrage at theNorth, he Kai
"But meantime we may rest thu suffra
" question here, (in Sooth Carolina)for* j
.'.'Hod at least, until some much more elemt
"tary culture and elevation is secured/' T
North, where there are no negroes, m
stand negro suffrage and go farther sti
but in the Sonth the suffrage question mi
rest for a* period. And why ? Mr. Park
Pillsbury makes answer in these significa
words:
" He sorely mast have a low estimate
"the solemn responsibilities of a gover
." ment involving the liberty, the person, tl
" property and life of every individual in th
1' government, who would forcethe ballot t
??f?pusands and thousand? to be seen c
" over the South. And forced it was <
"many men, wherever the slaves ha'
"voted; as much as were ever their foal
"in the cotton field. They knew no mm
".and cared no mare for what they di
" in voting than if they were as infantile i
"years as they are in citizenship and polit
"cal experience:"
That is to say, the political fanatics, (
whom Mr. Parker Pillsbury is one, overleai
ing all obstacles and sparing nothing ss
cred or profane that lay in their way, force
this negro suffrage down the throats of th
Southern people, and gave the control c
this noble State to men who know and car
no more for what they do, iu consuming ou
substance anil voting awuy our hard-wo:
wealth, than if they were "as infantile ii
" years as they are in citizenship and in pc
" I ideal experience." Well may we say tba
the men who "forced the ballot" on "thou
" sands and thousands " of ignorant'freed'
men have "a low estimate of the solemi
"responsibilities of a government .involving
"the liberty, the person, the property ant
" life of every individualJl in South Carolina
And of these men Parker PiUsbury was one
Had he seen and known less of negro rule it
this State be could .?ot have expressed oui
feelings and our belief so. tersely or sc
well.
Not content with shewing that . the suf?
frage question must stop here, because 'Oj
the ignorance and infantile condition ol
'.' thousands and thousands " of colored men,
Mr. Pillsbury tears away the curtain ol
charity which hid the vices and frailties ol
the freedmen, and holds them up as dread
examples of intemperance, squalor and de?
bauchery. He says: "Tho whiskey here is
"diabolical, and yet they appear to love it
"more than anything else, women as well
"asmen. They drink it red hot from tho
" barrel clean and pure, and I hare seen
"mothers jx>ur it thus down the throats ol
" their six months old babes."
And, with ghastly wit: " The marriage tie
"is not even a beau knot among them.
"There is no tie about it as a general fact.
" On the plantations, very few children, very
"few, are born. Infanticide is common,
" it is said, but marriage is rare, unless
"forced upon Me parties, and that is not
"frequent. In thc towns it is somewhat
" better than in the country, but everywhere,
" apparently, among these poor beings, tho
" legal restraints of marriage aro but little
"regarded. As to any idea of comfortable
"housekeeping in the rural districts, and
" they comprise almost the whole South, it
'. is all a mystery yet to be revealed, even to
. its first principles."
Again: "Isate infants and very young
" children naked from morning to fight ;
"and boys, of at least a dozen years, with
"only a single garment, and that but a
" scanty apology. Many women, young and
"old, had little on nbove the waist, and
"nothing below the knees, and were doing
"day's work that not a white man in New
"England or New York could perform."
This is the testimony of an eye-witness, of
one who is prejudiced in favor of the negro
and not against him. And we say, and wc
know it to be true, that all this intempe
r ince, this squalor, this absence of moral re?
straint is due solely to persons like Parker
Pillsbury. We do not complain that they
emancipated the slaves. We let that pass.
But we do say that these frcedom-shriekers,
by their own efforts and tho trickery of their
emissaries, in striving to ruin the white man,
have driven the negro to destruction. They
cannot deny it. The evidence of one of their
own chosen leaders stares them in the face.
One more dainty extract :
"The ballot may be the one thing needful
"there; but it seems to me, soap, sand, fine
"tooth combs, )iots, kettles, chairs, tables,
"knives, forks, spoons, decent food, cooking
"and cloOUng, glass windows, and even
"looking glasses, should at least go side by
"side, if they may not precede the rights of
"suffrage and of sovereignty."
This was all that the South demauded !
We were willing to give the negroes every
protection under the law, to care for them,
to educate them, to improve them and to
enlighten them. We asked that decency
and intelligence should come lirst and the
ballot last As it is, they do not even go
side by side. The negro is steadily sinking.
Instead of rising to the dignity of his posi?
tion, he drags down his new honors to his
own level and smirches them with mire.
Unless tho hand of the Southern white man
be stretched out to save him, the negro is
physically and politically degraded beyond
all hope of redemption. We canuot now go
back and take from the negro his privilege
of voting. We can and will strive to teach
him to use the ballot for his own good and
the good of the State. If we fail, if the ne?
gro cannot be lifted up, upon the heads of
Mr. Parker Pillsbury and bis political col?
leagues will rest the responsibility of defeat,
as upon them now rests the responsibility of
every sin and folly pf the emancipated ne?
gro. We do not fear the result. We be?
lieve that we can drive out the scalawag
and carpet-bagger, and teach the colored
people that work is prayer, that freedom is
the liberty to toil, that the ballot must be
used for the advancement of white and
black alike-and not for the benefit of the
Jacobins who now prey upon the vitals
of thc State. This we believe we can do;
and no thanks to Mr. Parker Pillsbury or
his equally fanatical and less outspoken
brother.
A Southern Pacific Railroad-Charles
ton a Terminal Point.
Our Washington correspondent has been
informed of all the details of the scheme
now on foot for building a Southern Pacific
Railroad with two terminal points on the
Atlantic coast-Norfolk and Charleston.
No subsidy whatever will be asked for, and
Congress cannot well refuse to grant the
company a protective charter and the right of
way through the public lands. The scheme
is in the hands of capitalists who have noth?
ing to do with the Washington lobby. In
the winter or spring, a loan of sixty millions
of dollars in first mortgage bond* will be
put on the market, and assurances have
been received that one-half of the amount
will be taken ia Europe.
The building of an inter-continental rail?
road which can be worked as safely and
regularly in mid-winter as in mid-summer,
is a commercial necessity, and we do not
doubt that the Southern Pacific Railroad
will, sooner or later, be built. And when
the time comes, both Norfolk and Charles?
ton will be ready to accommodate all tho
trade and travel that the new lino can give
them.
TnE Sumter Radicals have nominated
Warren W. Ramsey, colored, to fill the
vacancy in the Legislature from that coun?
ty. There is much excitement amongst the
colored peop'le. .
?bncotiortol.
FRENCH LANGUAGE.-CONVERSA?
TIONAL CLASSES BY MAJOR L. Dl'BOS.
lt ls an acknowledged fact that the FRENCH
tongue bas become the mcdlnm of polite relations
in the mont acceptable society; hence the neces?
sity of ita being thoroughly, correctly and practi?
cally taught in Its every particular, and especial?
ly with reference to RB pronunciation and accent,
hew are capable of conveying tho exact intona?
tion of its varied, rieh and opulent words, which
are its beautiful characteristics, unless they them?
selves have it native to their conceptioi or speech
and comprehension.
Nearly every one who has had educational ad?
vantages, has In some measure studied Its ele?
ments; but very few confess toa real and true
knowledge of Its properties. How necessary,
then, to acquire it from one who lays legitimate
claims to u mastery of every principle that un?
derlies its acquirement. *
The undersigned professes to teach French as lt
should bc taught, scientifically, thcnretieallv and
practically, aud guarantees to convey, In reason?
able time, such knowledge of Its groundwork as
will insnrc, (unless the pupil ls beyond Instruc?
tion.) success lu its attainment. He deems refer?
ence superfluous; but to those who may be in?
clined to cavil, he desires an Interview, and refers
to the ladles and gentlemen and Seminaries in
this city, where he teaches by his own method,
and not by the hackneyed one from superficial
and antiquated text books.
The undersigned having rctnrued to thc cltv,
han opened Evening Conversational Classes for
Gentlemen, at his residence No. 28 Klug street.
Also, Classes for Ladles in the Afternoon.
Private Lessons attended to. The Classes meet
in a large and handsomely furnished Parlor.
Respectfully, L. Dc ROS,
octl9_No. 28 King street.
MISS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL RE?
OPEN her School for Girls MONDAY, October
4th, at No. 26 Wall street, one door from Calhoun,
sepis stuthimo*
THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S
SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, October
4th, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Eliza?
beth. All the branches of an English education
taught. Music and French if desired.
Bept20
Couartnergliip Notices.
NOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY
Son, JAMES R. PRINGLE, Jr.. with me in
my Factorage and Commission Business, the
business will be carried on In the name of JAMES
H. PRINC5LE A SON. JAMES R. PRINGLE.
October 1,1869. octl
Hcmouals.
REMOVAL.-MRS.DAWSON HAS RE?
MOVED to No. 154 Meeting street, where
she will continue to do GAUFFERING, at the
lowest terms. tnth2? oct 19
RE MO V A L.-TN ORDER TO~ GIVE
place to the new Opera House, B. WHITE
was compelled to remove his FURNITURE WARE
ROOMS rrom thc Adger Building to No. 236 RING
STREET, directly opposite hlsformcrplace, where
his name und thc Gilt Rocker can still be seen,
and where ho will sell positively at the lowest
rates Parlor ano Chamber Suites, Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Mattresses,
Chairs, Cradles. Ac, Ac. Call and see.
Goods carefully packed for shipping.
Metallic Cases and Coffins still kept, and satis?
faction guaranteed. octl ft nfl
REMOVAL-THE OFFICE OF THE
Guardian Mutnal Life Insurance Companv
has been moved from No. 265 King street, oppo"
slte Basal to No. 40 BROAD STREET, north side,
between Chnrch and State.
KEIM A rSSERTBL, General Agents.
octlg stnth3 _
EEMOVAL.-CLAGnORN, HEARING &
CO., Factors and Commission merchants,
hove removed from Accommodation Wharf to
North Atlantic Wharf. oct8 imo
rE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVE!)
to the northeast corner of East Bav and
Fraser's Wharf, where wc shall lie pleased'to see
our friends and offer onr well assorted stock of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, Ac,
8 -pt 21 lino CLACIL'S A WITTE.
Q J. SCHLEPEGRELL,
No. 37 LINE STREET. BETWEEN KINO AND
. ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER or every description nnd BUILDING
MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints,
OUs. Glasses, Shingles: also Groove and Tongue
Boards, Ac., constantly on hand at the lowest
market prices. octll rutuslvr
Wants.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE
made known to everybody In this column
at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less,
each Insertion, if paid In advance.
SITUATION WANTED.-A Y O UNG
GERMAN LADY, Who speaks the English
language fluently, desires a situation ns Seam?
stress, Ladies' Maid, Ac., or to obtain employment
In a Millinery, Lace or Fancy Goods Store." Best
city references Riven. Please address A. H.,
Charleston Postofflce._octlfl 1*
WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK-AND
WASH for a family of four persons. None
need apply unless with a recommendation. Ap
ply at this office. _octio l*
WANTED TO HIRE, A COMMODIOUS
Dwelling House. Address, stating rent
and location, Key Box No. 33. octlO mwf4*
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that they can buy 2-pound Can TOMA?
TOES at WILSON'S Grocery at $1 90 per dozen, in
5 dozen lots._ octl2 tuths
WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK,
in a Wholesale Drug Storo, or a large Re?
tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to
go in thc country. Will expect but a small com?
pensation at first. The applicant ls a graduate of
the South Carolina Medical College. Address M.
P., through the Postofflce._oct9
TO DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND
DRUGGIST, of twenty-fl vc y cars'experience,
extensively and favorably known throughout the
State, and cac influence a large trade, wishes a
situation in a Wholesale Drug House, or a large
Retail and Prescription Drug Store. Both city
and country references given. Address "Refu
gee," Box ?5, Yorkvllle, S. C._oct? imo?
WANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM?
PLETE copy of the U. S. CENSUS for
I860. Apply, stating price, to " CENSUS,'' DAILY
NEWS OFFICE. _oct"
WANTED, A H 0 U S E, NEAR THE
central part of the city, containing Ave or
SLY rooms, with good outbuildings and water.
Address D, at this Office._sept28
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain
and ornamental, is executed promptly in the
neatest style and at the lowest New lork prices,
at THE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY Call
and examine thc scale of prices before giving your
orders elsewhere._
TTTANTED^-AGENTS-$100 TO $250
TT -Jier month, everywhere, male and female, to
Introduce the genuine improved COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Tills machine
will stitch, hem, fell, tuck quilt, cord, bind, braid
I and embroider in a most superior manner. Price
j only $13. Fully warranted for five years. Both
upper and under-feed styles. We will pay $1000
for any machine that will sew stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic scams thaa ours. It
makes the real elastic lock-stitch. Every second
Btltch can be cut and still thc cloth cannot bc
pulled apart without tearing lt. We pay Agents
from $100 to $250 per month and expenses, or a
commission from which twice that amount can
be made. GEO. McEATHRON A CO., Nashville,
I Tenn. CAUTION-Do not be .imposed upon by
t other parties palming off worthless cast-iron ma?
chines nnder the same name or otherwise. Ours
is the only genuine and really aprctlcal cheap ma?
chine manufactured. ]L|28ept22 imo* DAC
?o Bent.
TTOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS,
JTL Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by
advertising them In this column. The rate ls 25
cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If
I paid In advance.
fpO RENT, TWO FRONT AND TWO
J. back Rooms, pleasantly situated hi Meeting,
street. For particulars, apply at No. 33 Broad
J street._._octl9 tnth2?
I mHREE SINGLE ROOMS TO RENT IN
JL King street. Apply at KINSMAN'S Suloon.
ocfl9 2_j_
g AK EKY TO RENT.
A?OQD OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INDUSTRIOUS
MAN, tn the growing Town of FLORENCE, S. C.
A complete BAKERY with all the fixtures of a
I Salesroom, Ac. The* establishment ls nearly new
I and lias donc a fine business., To a GOOD BKMAD
and CAKE BAKER thhj?w. really a good chance to
I make money. On thepremises are three good and
j comfortable sleeping apartments. Tb an approv
I ed tenant, the entire establishment will be rented
on reasonable terms. Tho railroad facilities are
not equalled In any part of thc State, and thc
I citizens are anxious to sec a GOOD BAKEK take
charge. *
For further Information, apply to JOHN WILY,
J Florence, S. C._octis 6
mo RENT, THAT LARGE AND ELE
X GANT MANSION, No. 43 Meeting-street, with
extensive Lot and Garden, located In one of the
best and healthiest situations of the city, and fur
I nlshed with all the modern improvements and
conveniences. Possession given on first of Janu?
ary, 1870. Apply to MORDECAI ? CO., No. 110
j East Bay._?_octia tu
mo RENT, RESIDENCE NORTH SIDE
JL, of Wentworth, three floors from King, re
I oently painted and repaired. Six large square
rooms. Apply to JULIUS L. MOSES, No. - Broad
I street. _octl4 thstu4*
rpo RENT, TWO SQUARE ROOMS,
JL dressing-room and kitchen, with a large
I piazza on second floor; water on the premises.
Apply at No. 29 Hasel street. octis 4*
rpo RENT, THE UPPER PART OF THE
X HOUSE, No. 588 King street, known as Mrs.
Campbell's Boarding House. Inquire on the
premises. octis 3*
rpo RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX
! X TURES for . grocery and bur-room, corner
Longitude Laue and East Bay. To an approved
tenant rent will be $10 per month. Also, six
large square Rooms, with fire places, back piazzas
and cistern water on every story. The r ?oms
will be rented singly if preferred. Inquire of Mr.
HOSE, on the premises. octl?
"DOOMS TO RENT.-TI I RLE UNFUR
Xl) NISIIED rooms In a residence pleasantly
situated In the western part of the city. Terms
moderate. For further particulars, apply at No.
II Doughty street. octl2
.for Sale.
"DEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO
XV PERTYof any kind may be advertised for
sale In this column," at thc rate or 25 cents for
twenty words or less, each insertion, If paid In
advance.
TTORSES AND MULES.-TO ARRIVE
ll about the 20th, an extra lot of young broke
MULES and HORSES, and for sale at the subscrlb
I er's Stables. P. WEST._oct 19
T^OR SALE, TWO FAST TROTTING
IX HORSES, two good working Horses; also,
I one large Mule, warranted sound. Apply at No.
I 52 State street. _ odis 3?
"POR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OF
X FERS for sale thc entire stock or HARD?
WARE, together with the Store Furniture or the
late BISSELL A CO., sign of the "Padlock,''
Basel street, lt ls represented as well assorted,
and in excellent condition. Thc offer to sell this
stock, In whole orin part, will continue open till
the 20th Instant.
Conditions of sale will be made known on ap?
plication to ALEX. IL BROWN.
Assignee, Law Range, Broad Street.
oct9 stuth5
PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A
GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY?
LOR PRESS in complete repair, lt has been but
little used, nnd is sold .?Imply because thc present
owner has no use for it. The size of the bed of
the Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight inches. Said
Press will be Hold nt a great bargain if applied for
at once, as the room lt occupies is wanted for
other purposes. Addresss Box No. 371)5 New York
Postofllee. septjo
Cost nnb iotinb.
LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU
have lost anything, make it known to the
public through thin column. Thc rate for twenty
, words or less, each Insertion, is 25 cents, If paid
I In advance. _
LOST, AT THE FIRE. ON THE MORN?
ING of thc 8th instant, a CRANK, belonging
to the Hose Carriage of the Young America Com?
pany. JAMES S. WESTENDORFF, Secretary,
oct 19 2_
LOST, A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES,
on Friday night last, in either Anson or
Market street. Thc Ander will be rewarded by
leaving them at this office._octio 2?
LOST, AT THE FIRE, ON SATURDAY
night, a BRASS CAP of Hose Reel Hub of
Eagle Fire Engine Company. Any one Unding
the same will be rewarded, If required, bj leaving
lt at Cohen's Medical Depot, 306 Klug street,
octis
LOST, A BLACK AND TAN HOUND
DOG. long ears and head; answers to the
name of "Plunder." A liberal reward will be
paid to the Auder. Apply to W. JOHNSON, up
toM-n market. ocil? 3*
?onrbiiig.
BOARD.-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
can obtain BOARD in a private family on
very reasonable terms, on apjlica?on to this
office. octiu uuhtufi*
TTNTON CHAPTER, No 2, R. A. BL-A
\J Regular Convocation will be held. THIS
Kv KN I NO, at Masonic Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock.
Ry order of the M. K. H. P.
octio_PHILIP AUSTIN, Secretary. ~
/CINCINNATI.-THE REGULAR MEET
\J INO of this Society will be held THIS EVEN?
ING, loth Instant, at 8 o'clock, at Tully's, King
street. JAMES SIMONS, JR.,
octlO_Secretary.
HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-THE
Regular Monthly Meeting of your Com?
pany will bc held at the Hall, THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING, 19th instant, at half-past 7 o'clock.
Honorary members are respectfully Invited to
attend. Ry order.
JNO. E. BURNS,
octlO_Secretary.
SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
Widows and OrphanR of the Clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in South Curollua.
The One Hundred and Seventh Anniversary will
be held on WEDNESDAY-HIC 27th Instant, at l
o'clock, at the Mansion House, Broad street.
E. HORRY FROST,
oct 19 tuthsmtuw? Secretary.
QVmuscmcntG.
JgETURN OF THE MONARCHS.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 18G9.
SKIFF & GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS
ANO
DOUBLE BRASS BAND.
Twenty Distinguished Artists. Each selected
for his Specialties and Original Acts. Every?
thing strictly and entirely new. Its equal never
before seen in this city.
PROF. SCHAFFNER'S PANITHIOPTICONICA.
The Only Panlthiopticonlca.
Reserved Seats can be had at Holmes' Book
Store after tills date.
Admission Fifty Cents and One Dollar.
LOW GAYLORD-, Manager.
JOE H. MACK,
octio 8 General Agent.
T N A FIRE COMPANY.
The SECOND SOIREE of this Company will be
given at their Hall, Queen street, on
THURSDAY EVENING,
28th instant, at 8 o'clock. ^
Members wishing tickets for themselves and
friends can procure them from the Committee.
COMMITTEE.
C. C. WIGHTMAN, C. A. VON DOHLEN,
T. 8. NirsoN, WALTER WEBB,
T. J. LYONS, JOHN MARION,
F. KRESSEL, Jr. octl9 tu2thl
Mllincrn, fatter) ?coils, #r.
RS. H. H UNE KEN & CO.
M
No. 2 0 2 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON.
Wc beg to announce to the ladles that wc are
opening tIds day, a choice selection of MILLI?
NERY GOODS, of thc latest stylesand patterns,
and respectfully Invite them to give us a call aud
examine for themselves.
We arc also the agents for the celebrated
BUTTERICK'S PATENT PATTERNS, which are
so much In demand, and of which we have a large
variety of all sizes, and descriptions on hand.
Orders for Pinking will be promptly attended
to. _iMfcttfiS^
jyj- RS. S . WA T'T S ,
NO. 274 KING STREET,
Will open this day a full assortment of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
CONSISTING OK
Velvet, Satin and Straw BONNETS,
Beaver, Satin and Straw Flats,
Boys' Hats,
Feathers,
Flowers,
Ribbons and Laces.
DRESS GOODS,
Silks,
Topllns,
And Plaids.
Arabs and Light SHAWLS,
Valeciennes Sets,
Linen and Crape Sets,
Kid Gloves.
Lnfants' CLOAKS and CAPS,
Balmorals,
Hoop Skirts,
And Corsets.
A full assortment of Mrs. Moody's CORSETS FOR
INVALIDS.
oct 19_tuth3
I L L I N E R Y GOODS.
M
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENED,
Which will be made in thc
BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYLES.
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
All Orders promptly tilled.
M. J. BOOTH.
r No. 429 King street,
oct 19 5 tuthsnmos
Y A L L 0 P E N I N G
OF MILLINERY GOODS,
AT MRS. M. J. 7.ERN0WS, No. 304 KINO ST.
Having Just returned from New York, would re?
spectfully call tho attention of the Ladies toa
large and handsome assortment of MILLINERY
coons, including Dress Trimmings and Paper
Patterns. Cloaks on hand and made to order.
Dressmaking attended to as usual. Country
orders solicited and promptly tilled.
oct 14 3 tuthsSmos
T
itlisccllancous.
0 OWNERS OF PINE LAND.
TURPENTINE-MAKERS. Ac.
Thc undersigned have just published a Pamph?
let describing their new patented process of
making Turpentine: by which three times as
much ls produced as by the ordinary mode, and
thc very ilncst qualities of Rosin made. If properly
distilled, throughout the section.
We have had lt In successful operation thc past
season near Georgetown. S. C.
Address MORCAN & PUDIOON.
Georgetown, s. c.
Pamphlets at THE CHARLESTON NHWS and
Courter ?nices. octis tuthss
WAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.
THE RURAL CAROLINIAN
AND
THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEELY NEWS,
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
_ONE YEAR, FOUR DOLLARS._
JQ 0 YOU W I S II
TO PREVENT YOUR
CHILL AND FEVER?
sopt!7 3mos_USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS.
JJ O YOU DESIRE
To be cured of all your Dyspeptic Symptoms ?
septl7 3IU03 USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS.
}y l LL IS & 0HI8OLM ,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING* ACENTS,
Will attend to the Purchase. S.i!" and Shipment
(to Foreign and Domestic Ports; of COTTON,
RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORKS.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, s. C.
E. WILLIS.A. lt. CHISOI.II.
0Ct2S
.Clothing arte furnishing ?cobs.
TARGE STOCK
FINE FALL CLOTHING.
NOW OPENED AT
No. 291 King Street,
CORNBR OF WENTWORTH*,.,*
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 STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING:
MIXED CAS3IMERE SUITS.$15 00
Double and Twisted Casaimere Suits. IT 00
Fancy Casslmere Suits. 19 00
Dahlia Melton1 Suits. 18 00
Black and White Silk Mixed Suits. ?20 00
Diagonal Coating Suits.21 00
Scotch Cheviot Suits. 24 00
Elboeuf Silk Mixed Suits. 25 00
Golden Sjlk Mixed Suits. 26 00
Olive Mixed Melton Suits. . 28 00
Chesterfleld Coatd at from.$12 00 to 20 00
Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00
Melton Oversacks. 12 00
English Melton Sacks. 15 00
Fancy Casslmere Pants at from. .,.$5 00 to 10 00
Vests of Casslmere, Cloth, Coating, Beaver
and Velvets, at from.$9 00 to 10 00
BOYS' AND YOUTHS
CLOTHING,
To flt boys and youths from three to seventeen
years ol' age, In great variety of qualities, for
School ari'f Dress Suits.
FURNISHING GOODS.
The handsomest supply ever offered In this city,
consisting in part as follows:
DAJOU'S PARIS KID OLOVF.S, of all ??hades
Laport's Paris Kid Cloves, of al! shades
Trifousse Paris Kid Cloves, of all shades (all cele?
brated makers)
Castor Beaver Cloves
Calfskin Cloves
Alert Cape Driving Cloves
Buckskin Walking and Driving Cloves
Tanned Deerskin Cloves
Buck Gauntlet cloves
Suspenders of all styles, Including tho Russian
Brace, with Patent-lever Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Traveling Shawls
Fancy, Colored ami Black Si:!-: Ti?s
Bows. Scarfs and Cravats, such as tho Dumas,
thc Parisian, the New Brighton, the Shake?
speare, the Opera. Alpine, Ac.
ALSO,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In ali quali?
ties, including the Angola Plannet, Merino. Lamb's
Wool, Canton Flaunel.and Shaker Flannel, Ac.
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the
Crays, Dickens ami Bismarck, or Paper: and thc
Byron, Thalberg. Diekens, Egbert. Shakespeare
and Burlingame, of Linen.
THE ?TAH SHIRTS,
Noted for their fitting qualities and good work?
manship. A full supply always on hand. Prices
at from $2 25 to $4.
THE
Tailoring Department,
Supplied with a large stock of new FOREIGN
IMPORTATIONS for this fall's wear, of the most
choice styles, which will be made up to order in
the best manner, under the care of a 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!
sept2i tatos2mos
F
(Groceries, Ciquors, $?z.
LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
Fine, Super and Extra FLOUR of good quality.
For sale low by BUDD A BLAKE,
octl9 3 , Boyce's Wharf.
O A L ! COAL! COAL !
C
The subscribers axe anticipating the arrival of
their winter supply of Superior R. A. COAL, for
which they .are now receiving orders, and will
deliver from wharf at lowest market rates.
BUDD A BLAKE.
octl9 3 Boyce's Wharf.
J^ARD! LARD! LARD!
25 tierces Choice Western LEAF LARD. For
sale by HENRY COBIA A CO.
octl9 tnth2_,_
RANDLES! CANDLES! CANDLES!
150 whole and half boxes Star CANDLES, NOW
landing and for sale by J. N. ROBSON,
octl9 1DAC Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
ALT! SALT! SALT!
S
400 large sacks LIVERPOOL SALT.
For sale by P. WALSH,
octlO niwfs_ No. 54 Market Street.
JJEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES, FLASKS, kc.
3000 German DEMIJOHNS, various sizes
50 gross Bottles and Flasks
50 casks and boxes Bottled Ale and Porter
io casks French Claret Wine
loo cases French Bottled Beer
200 lbs. Smoking Tobacco
10 M Cigars
60 bbls. Acme Philadelphia Whiskey
5 bbls. Bourbon Whiskey.
On consignment and for sale low bv <
OCtl4 2tnth4 . CLACIUS A WITTE.
QOFFEE, PEPPER, SPICE, 4c, Ac.
50 bags RIO, LAG?AYRA and JAVA COFFEE
10 bags Pepper and Spice
50 bbls. Relined Sugars
20 hhds. and 30 bbls. W. I. Molasses and Sugar
30 bbls. Cider, w. W. and French Vinegar
50 bbls. and half bbls. Mackerel
50 boxes and buskers Imported Olive Oil
75 cases French Brandy Cherries
loo cases Canned Goods
40 boxes Chewing Tobacco.
For sale by CLACIUS & WITTE.
octl4 2tuth4 _
"^TINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY, &c
50 casks SHERRY, MADEIRA and PORT WINES
6-4 and 5-8 casks French Brandy
10 casks Holland Gin, Scotch Whiskey and W. I.
. Rum
Domestic Brandy, Rum, Gin, Corn and Rectified
Whiskey.
For sale lew by CLACIUS A WITTE.
octl4 2tuth4_ _
ORN, FLOUR AND OATS.
C
850 bbls. Northern FLOUR, all grades
750 sacks Choice Family and Extra Flour, Camp
sen Mills.
CORN.
2000 bushels Prime White Milling and Western
White CORN
2500 bushels Prime Western MLxed and Yellow
Corn.
OATS.
1500 bushels Choice Black Seed OATS
2000 bushels Prime Feeding Oats.
For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO.
octl8 3
c
ORN! CORN! CORN!
3000 bushels prime WHITE AND WESTERN
MIXED CORN, per Sea Gull.
For sale low while landing, by
WEST A JONES,
octl8_ No. 76 East J*ay.
UGAR AND MOLASSES.
S
100 boxes good GROCERY SUGAR
30 tierces } Brlght Cllba Clayed Molasses.
50 bbls. New Orleans Syrup
20 bbls. New York Sugarhonse Molasses.
For sale by J. A ENSLOW A CO.,
octl8 2 No. 141 East Bay.
C
OAL! COAL! COAL!
One hundred- tons of BLACKSMITH COAL, of
superior quality, for sale low if applied for Imme?
diately.
octl6 6_CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.
PERUVIAN GUANO, LAND PLASTER
AND PURE BONE DUST.
200 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, ? arranted
pure
500 bbls. Nova Scotia Ground Land Plaster
100 bbls. Pure Bone Dust. For sale by
octl3_T. J. KERR A CO.
T A N D PLASTER.
500 barrels LAND PLASTER, In store.
For sale by
oetl2 OLNEY A CO.
Gr
UNNY CLOTH
loo bales, extra weight, in store, and for sale
low in lots to suit purchasers, by
E. LAFITTE A CO., No. 20 Broad street.
octl2_
4 L T ! SALT! SALT!
S
5300 Sacks Liverpool SALT now landing from
Rrltish bark "Dalkeith," direct from Liverpool;
large sacks and in fine order.
For sale by T. J. KERR A; CO.
octi2 .
F
LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUyR!
loo barrels Choice Family FLOUR,
loo barrels Super Flour.
For sale by
octl2 _T. J. KERR A CO.
A.LLANTINE k SON'S PALE ALE.
B
Weekly supplies of the above superior brand,
in barrels and hau* barrels. For sale by
W. H. CHAFEE A CO.,
octll Imo_No. 207 East Bay Street.
UTTER, CHEESE. BEEF, PORK, CAN
DLES, Ac.
B
50 packages Prime to Choice BUTTER
35 boxes Factory Cheese
20 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef
io half bbls. Pig Pork
loo boxes and half boxes P. A G. Candles, 7's, S's
and 9's.
Syrups, Soap, Starch, Potatoes, Flour, Papers, Ac.
200 sacks Liverpool salt.
ALSO,
To arrive per steamer Falcon,
10 hhds. Western and Baltimore cured C. R. SIDES.
For sale low at RIECKE A SCHACHTE,
oct8 No. 143 East Bay.
r I M E.
FRESH BURNT LIME EVERY DAY, IN BULK
OR BARRELS
AT THE
LIMEKILNS,
Near Savannah Railroad Wharf.
Orders sent direct to the Kiln, or to the Stores on
Vendue Range. "j,
sept27_OLNEY A CO.
jyj- ARENGO
CURES FEVER AND AGUE.
THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
?S-For sale by all Druggists.
G. J. LUIrN, Agent,
Druggist,
Corner King and John street,
scptu 3mos " Charleston, S. C.
SOLOMON'S BITTERS
ARE FOR SALE BY
Dra. RAOUL ? LY KA H,
CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS.
M>epti7 3mos . A
JV . B A R D I N ,
. ?NT, i
COMMISSION M E R C II A j
Marshall's Wharf, Charleston, s. c. ?
Prompt attention given to the sale of Cotton,]
Rice anti Naval Stores, and Countrv Produce gen
orally. " octs imo