The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 23, 1869, Image 3
i CITY AFFAIRS.
Tas MAXINER'S CHURCH.-There will be service
in the Mariner's Church, Church street, to-mor?
row, Sunday, at half-past lO-o'clock in the monr
ing.
SKIFF AND GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS, at the Hi?
bernian Hall, have had a bumping house every
night. The troupe is a capital one, and those who
do not see the performances miss a rare treat.
To-day there is a matinee, to which the orphans
have been Invited.
DEAD.-Mr. George Garder, who fell from the
scaffold of Mr. Selgnioos' house on Thursday last,
died yesterday. Dre. Ancrum and Davega were
requested to make a vost-mor?em examination,
and wiU report to the j?ry of inquest to-day. The
deceased received a deep wound In the head
when he fell.
PERSONAL_Dr. J. P. Chazal has removed his
residence from No. 70 Anson street to No. 6 Went?
worth street, near East Bay. Until further notice
his office will ??e at No. 70 Anson street.
The Rev. R. P. Cutler, the eminent Unitarian
.divine, will officiate at the Unitarian Church to?
morrow morning. _
.V QUASSEL SETTLED.-A negro girl accused
her lover, Richard Glover, of committing an as?
sault and battery upon her, and had hun arraigned
before Magistrate Mishaw, colored, yesterday,
to answer the charge. The magistrate advised
them to "make op" and marry, to do which both
agreed, and Nancy left the magistrate's of?
fice, remarking to him that if she ever came to.
accuse her "dear Richard again" he must put her
In jail.
BILL STICKING.-Yesterday Messrs. Qsllins and
Morse commenced a cross suit for damages
against Messrs/Skiff & Gaylord, who last week
sued them for pasting the bills of the Metro?
politan Troupe over the buts of the Minstrel
Troupe on the fence In front , of the Char'eston
Hotel. The former parties claim that they hired
the fence from Mr. Strohecker, and the latter as?
sert that they hired it from Mr. Arnold. Both
parties estimate their damages at $99.
THE FLOCK INSPECTORS.-Yesterday afternoon
there was quite a large crowd of persons gather?
ed upon the northeast corner of Queen and; East
Bay streets, watching Messrs. C. N. Averiii and
M. Caulfield Inspecting flour for Messrs. Bollmann
Bros. Mr. E. C. Tharln did not put In an appear?
ance. Each of the three claims to be the legal
Floor Inspector of the city. Another meeting
of Council and. secret session resolutions will be
required to settle the question. The particulars
of the arrest of Mr. Averill will be found else?
where.
A NOVEL ARREST FOR TRESPASS.-Yesterday
afternoon, about half-past 3 o'clock, Mr. C. N.
Averill was arrested by a warrant from J." M.
Morrison, magistrate, on an affidavit of M. Caul?
field, for "trespass."
Mr. Averill appeared with his counsel. C. R.
Miles, Esq., who demanded of the magistrate the
discharge of Mr. Averill, and notified hun that if
he arrested the deponent upon that warrant he
would make himself nable to an action for false
imprisonment. The magistrate, nevertheless, re?
quired ball of Mr. Averil', in the sum of five thous
a ncr^ dollars to answer an in a lc tm eat for tres?
pass.
Mr. Averill gave bond with Messrs. Stenhouse,
Bollmann and Knobeloch as sureties. *
We presume that Magistrate Morrison, special
Constable Theodore F. Bunch and M. Caulfield,
wiU hear something further of the matter, al?
though not to "their*advantage."
We publish the warrant upon which a citizen
can been arrested and held to ball m the sum of
$5000: ?
AFFIDAVIT.
The State of South Carolina, Charleston County:
Personally appeared before me. James X. Morri?
son, a magistrate of the said State, Martin Caul?
field, who being daly sworn, says: That 4ie
was appointed by the Honorable the City Council
as Flour Inspector for the said city, with all the
rights, muniments and revenues arising or ap?
pertaining to the said office, notwithstanding
one Charlea N. Averill pretends to be Inspector
of Flour, although discharged by the City Coun?
cil of Charleston for dereliction of duty, still ob?
truded himself upon the employment of depo?
nent as Floor Inspector to his great hurt and
detriment, loss and damage m trespass against
deponent, and therefore prays that the said
Averill be arrested, and bound over to keep the
peace towards deponent, and also that .he give
security to quit and abstain from his trespass on
the official rights of deponent as Flour Inspector.
[Signed] MARTIN CAULFIELD.
Sworn to and subscribed to at Charleston this
23d day of October, 186?, before me.
Janas M. MORRISON, Magistrate.
CRUMBS.-Rev. w. w. Hicks, having returned
to the city, wUl preach In St. John's Lutheran
Church to-morrow morning and evening.
Mr. Parker PiUssnry has gone home.
The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday
amounted to $20.
The Savannah Base Bau Club are practicing
with a vtew of carrying off the "ball" at the base
baUAonrnament at the Gstggla State Fair.
The word "assessor" oa the alga over the door
of the Assessor's alias Appraiser's office, in the
City Hall, has received one or more coats of paint
In order to erase lt.
It is probable, says the Sumter Watchman, that
the Sumter Fire Engine Company wlU vLs'.t
Charleston at the next fireman's anniversary.
The placard bearing the Inscription, "The
Mayor will see no one upon jpollce business to?
day," sun drives on* au vlsltow to the Mayor on
police business.
About ninety thousand barrels of fir ar are in?
spected in Charleston annually.
Applicants for positions on the police force now
demand that they shall be appointed.
There has been only one application thus far
for the position of measurer of mill timber.
The Customhouse employees have resolved that
Collector Clark ls a Republican. That settles the
matter.
Richard Grandiaon, colored, was acquitted of
the charge of stealing a coat from Mr. Holmes.
The street cars are required to be driven no
faster than a Blow walk during the nights Council
is In session.
The New York World wants to know why the
names of those "wed known American women,
Soe Anthony, Parker Pillsbury and Cady Stan?
ton,*' do not appear on a call for a woman's suf?
frage convention.
Joseph Dixon and John Coleman, who deserted
from the brig Cornucopia last Monday night,
have been arrested by Officers Lovett and Her?
nandez.
UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN,
. Junos, PRESIDING.-A special session of the Dis?
trict .Court was opened at io o'clock yesterday
morning.
Petition of Thomas D. Foe worth, of Sumter, for
final discharge in bankruptcy, was referred to
Registrar Carpenter, and Anal hearing ordered to
take place before the Court here on the 19th of
November.
In the case of A. H. Ford vs. Ely God bold-pe?
tition for assignee to rescind agreement-the
agreementa^fas rescinded, and the assignee or?
dered to sell real estate after giving legal notice.
, In the case of Reuben 0. Holmes, the Judge ap?
proved the appointment of L. McLaln as assignee.
In the case of Lewis Jervey-petition o? volun?
tary bankruptcy-the petition was referred to
Registrar Carpenter.
In the case of T. G. Cart, of Charleston-peti?
tion or voluntary bankrnptcy-the petition was
referred to Registrar Carpenter.
In the case of John W. Burbridge vs. Dr. C.
WetseU-petition for leave to sell-the petition
was referred to Registrar Carpenter to report,
after notifying Ben creditors.
In the case of John W. Burbridge vs. T. Rye,
petition for sale of real estate, the petition was
referred to Registrar Carpenter, to report after
notifying Ben creditors.
In the case of John W. Burbridge vs. James W.
mu, petition for sale of real estate, the petition
was referred to Registrar Carpenter, to report af?
ter notifying hen creditors.
In the case of M. L. Wilkins vs. Bcnj. Allston,
the petition was referred to Registrar Carpenter.
Infhe cases of Louis McLaln TS. E. M. Seabrook,
and Louis McLaln vs. J. A. Seabrook, petitions to
sell real estate, the reports of Registrar Carpen?
ter were ooo fl rm ed. and the assignee ordered to
sell after due aot.flcaUoa to lien creditors.
Court thea adjourned. j
THE MASONIC FAIR.
Arrangement?, Contribution-,, Commit?
tees, Officers, ivr.
The Masonic Fair which will be held ia this city
next month, during the session of the Grand
Lodge of the State, will doubtless be the largest,
most complete and most successful Fair ever held
in Charleston. Ever since the Fair was pro?
posed, the Masons of the city have been working
steadily to complete their arrangements, and
now have thc satisfaction of knowing that al?
though all preparations have not been made,
yet they have surmounted all difficulties and the
road to success is entirely unobstructed.
ARRANGEMENTS.
Night before last the Masonic Fair Association
held a meeting-Augustine T. Smythe (president)
presiding-when the drawing for the tables was
had and other important business connected with
the fair transacted.
It was decided that the tables, twelve in num?
ber, should be arranged on either side of the
Hibernian Hall. Number one on the right hand
Bide of the entrance; number two on the left, and
BO on. The drawing then commenced, with the
following result:
Table No. 1, by Union Kluwinning Lodge; No.
2, by Pythagorean Lodge; No. 3, by Strict Obser?
vance Lodge; No. 4, by Franklin and Tyre Lodges;
No. 5, by St. Andrew's Lodge; No. 6, by Washing?
ton Lodge; No. 7, by Solomon's Lodge; 'No. 8, by
Orange Lodge; Nos. 9 and 10, by Friendship
Lodge; No. ll, by LaCandeur and Walhalla
Lodges: No. 12, to be located tn the rear part of
the hall, ls reserved for the chapters and com
mand eries.
On one side of the entrance will be. a soda
water stand, and on the other a "Jacob's well."
Over each dr the regular tables the,name of the
lodge In charge, with an'appropriate m esto, wdl
be placed.
Appended are the names of the officers of. the
Masonic Fair Association, and the names of the
members of the committees of each Lodge form- .
lng it:
? OFFICERS.
Aug. T. Smythe, president; R. S. Buna Z.B.
Oakes, A. Moroso, vice-presidents; S. Thomas, Jr.,
president Committee on Management ; S. E.
Welch, treasurer; R. E. Brown, secretary.
MEMBERS OF GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Solomon's Lodge, No. 1-Jas. Corby, S. Thomas,
Jr., T. A. Smith. ;>V
Union Kilwinning Lodgy? No. 4-G. H. Ingra -
ham, Jr.-, L. F. Robertson, T. A. Fuller.
Washington Lodge, No. 5-^J. Ogren, S. Webb,
Silcox. ?.
Friendship Lodge, No. 9-N. Levin, A. A. Gold?
smith, D. D. Coien.
St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 10-J. M. Jeannerett.
H. HaU, J. E. Bolnest.
Orange Lodge, No. 14-R. E. Brown, Wm. Knox,
H. Honour, Jr.
Pythagorean Lodge, No. 21-S. E. Welch, I. N.
Wigfall, A. W. Lewin.
La Candeur Lodge, No. 36-J. Bock, D. Muller.
Walhalla Lodge, No. 66-A. Melchers, G. Kreit,
Ortman. .
Strict Observance Lodge, No. 73-w. w. Simons,
A. Wigg, Thos. Frost, Jr.
Landmark Lodge, No. 7?-W. W. Pemberton,
A. Marshall, Jr., J. A. Tennent.
Franklin Lodge, No. "Se-C. W. Styles, S. H.
Rodgers, J. E. Burke.
Tyre Lodge, NoT 136-W. S. King, J. A. Allen,
C. F. Snares.
South Carolina Commandery-Z. B. Oakes, C.
Froneberger.
Carolina Chapter, No. 1-A. Krceg, 0. A. Moses,
J. M. Loeb.
Union Chapter, No. 3-A. Lindstrom, P. Austin,
I N. W. Kinsman.
Zerubbabel Chapter, No. ll-W. J. Trim, J. H.
Hall, Wm. Knox.
* Germania Chapter, No. 12- L. T. Meyer, J. N.
Peterson, J. Kruse.
' COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.
S. Thomas. Jr., chairman ; S. E. Welch, treas?
urer; R. E. Brown, secretary; G. H. Ingraham,
Jr., J. Ogren, N. Levin, J. M. Jeannerett, J. Bock,
A. Melchers, W. w. Simons, w. W. Pemberton,
C W, Styles, W. S. King, Z. B. Oakes, J. H. Lo\
N. W. Kinsman, W. J. Trim, Wm. Knox, L. F.
Meyer.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Association have appropriated $503 to be d >?
voted in purchasing articles for the Fair. Mr. S.
Thomas, Jr., has been commissioned to go North
shortly and do the purchasing.
A very large number of articles have been con?
tributed. The members of one Lodge (Solomon's)
have succeeded In obtaining Ave hundred coojaa^
butions.
During the Fair the lower hall will be opened as
a bau room, under the direction of Walhalla and
LaCandeui Lodges.
The price of a season ticket will be one dollar:
single admission twenty-flve cents.
THE CHEAPEST YET.-THE NEWS Job Office ls
"now printing bill-heads in the best style and on
fine paper, at $250 per thousand. Merchants, think
of lt? '_ _
Hotel Arri vals-Ottotjrr ii.
PAVILION HOTEL.
P. K. Coburn, L. F. LeBleux, Summerville; B.
F. Donald, Washington, D. C.; Quintus Richards,
Crawfordsvllle, Ga.: J. B. Tollison, Gowdeysvllle.
8. C.; J. P. Gavie, L. A. Bigger, Manning; T. T.
Carrawav, Danville; J. H. Cohu, New York: N.
Hooper, *P. P. Rogers;, South Carolina.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. Bonner, L. F.Sebllng, Boston; W. W. Mable,
Beaufort; Wm. Cooper, Richmond: Geo. Wlnlson,
Norfolk; M. J. Higgins, Brooklyn; H. Pul lian, Au?
gusta; Charles L. Tracy and wife, Towanda, Pa.:
Ti. G. Nolen and lady, Philadelphia; E. Mulligan,
New York. ^
Tribute of Respect.
UNION KILWINNING LODGE, NO. 4, A. F. M., )
October 2lst, 1869. J
At a meeting of this Lodge, the following Pre
amble and Resolutions, offered by Brother B. H.
Rutledge, were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, lt has pleased Divine Providence to
withdraw from among us one of our oldest and
most respected members, whose public services
in the Legislature of the State and In conuectlon
with prominent institutions of business In the
City of Charleston are well known, and whose
private worth, signalized by his devotion to the
duties of a citizen, and by the perfect fulfilment
of aU the obligations which society Imposes, is
generally recognized.
Resolved, That in the death of the Hon. JAMES
ROSE the Masonic Fraternity bas lost a distin?
guished brother, and the community the services
of an honored and valued citizen, whose high
character, unsullied integrity and independent
judgment commanded the respect universally
awarded him.
Resolved, That with a full appreciation of his
useful and well-spent life, and his mau v amiable
and excellent qualities, this Lodge, while lt sub?
mits humbly to the dispensation of the Divine
will, deplores his removal from among us with
sadness and sorrow.
Resolved, That a blank page be left in the min?
ute book of the Lodge, in token of his mcmorv,
and that a copy of this Preamble and Resolutions
be published tn the daily papers.
Resolved, Also, that a copy of the same be sent
to the family of the deceased, with assurances of
our sympathy in their bereavement.
ADAM E. GIBSON. Secretary.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DON CARLOS HAT.-Something new at
C. H. JOHNSON'S,
oct231 _ No. 269 King street.
NEW YORK Herald, Times, Tribune and World,
Ave cents per copy, at C. C. Righter's, No. 161
King street.
No NAME.-A new Hat just out at
C. H. JOHNSON'S,
oct231 _ No. 263 King street.
ONE OF DICKENS' or Scotts Works is present?
ed to every annual subscriber to the XIX Cen
touy- _ octo
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.-The splendid new
store, No. 281 King street, four doors below Went?
worth, hitherto kept by Messrs. Fogarties k Still?
man, has been opened by Mr. Alfred R. Stillman
on his individual account, with a fresh and care?
fully selected stock of foreign and domestic dry
good, fancy goods, hosiery, nouons Ac. By the
announcement in another part of to-dav's NEWS
it wui be seen that Mr. StiUruan has made ar!
rangements by which ha ls enabled to offer the
most attracUve inducements to the ladies and the
former customers of the old firm.
THE LARGEST is not always the best, but the
American House, Boston, which is the largest
hotel in New England, will also he found oae of
the best. Every provision ts made for the com?
fort of guests.
OXE QUIRE fine initial note paper and twenty
five envelopes to match, for forty ceuts, at C. C.
Righter's, No. 161 King street.
M
Jonen (?Dobs, (?OTJS, Ut.
ASONIC FAIR.
The undersigned begs leave to inform the la?
dies, as well as the gentlemen interested in the
management of the approaching Masonic Fair, it
being his desire to assist them as much as lies in
his power, he will offer them
FANCY ARTICLES
On sale, or sell them at such prices as will realize
them handsome profits.
F. YON SANTEN,
No. 229 King street,
Next door to Charleston Academy of Music.
OCt23
A
CELESTIAL-VOICED MUSIC BOX,
WITH BELL AND FLUTE ATTACHMENTS,
One of the finest and sweetest toned INSTRU?
MENTS ever imported by me from Geneva, is now
on exhibition at my Store, and the Ladles are es?
pecially Invited to call and listen TO the sweet
music lt discourses. F. TON SANTEN,
No. 229 King street,
Next door to Charleston Academy of Music.
oct23 1_
OW IS YOUR CHANCE.
N
GO TO
A. ILLING, No. 237 King street,
IF YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP CARPETS, DRY
AND FANCY GOODS.
I am offering the whole Stock at greatly reduc?
ed prices, on account of some Goods having been
damaged by the late fire.
Call and see for yourselves, at
No. 237 KING STREET.
OCt23
?1ANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS.
F. VON SANTEN,
IMPORTER OF
PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,
AND INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 229 KINO STREIT,
Next door to the Academy of Music,
Has opened for the Inspection of the public, one
of the finest and largest Stocks of FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, Ac, ever offered tn the Charleston market,
and Ls now fully prepared to fill any orders in his
line at the very lowest cash prices.
BIRTHDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS, CHRIST?
MAS GIFTS.
Such as WORK BOXES, Writing Desks. Dress?
ing Cases, Albums, Folios, Inkstands, Toilet Sets,
China Cups and Saucers, Fine Fancy Jewel and
Perfume Boxes, Statuettes, Vases, Beautiful sil?
ver, Pearl, Silk and Leather Porte Monnaies, Card
Cases, Gentlemen's Smoking Sets, Segar Cases,
and other FINE FANCY ARTICLES, suitable for
Presents, the latest Paris Novelties of the season.
TOYS AND FIREWORKS.
I am prepared to sell In any quantity, by the
dozen or in original cases, $5, $10, $15, $20, $25,
and $50 per case, put up to suit expressly the
country trade. Tin Toys. Pewter Toys, Toy
Drums, and other Domestic Toys, I am receiving
direct from the Manufacturers, and offer them at
Manufacturer's list prices.
My Retail Stock in German French and Ameri?
can Tovs, Holls. Games, Marbles. Ac. and Ladies
Work, Reticule, Fruit, Flower, TravelUng and
Nursery Baskets, cannot be surpassed in the city
in elegance and variety.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, ROCKING HORSES,
AC, Ac.
PROPELLERS, Chair Rockers, Velocipedes, Toy
Cabs, Perambulators, Wheelbarrows, Wagons,
Carts, Sulkeys, Ac, of the latest patterns and Im?
provements, and will be sold very low to make
room for the holiday trade.
For Fireworks I have been appointed SOLE
AGENT for the State of South Carolin? "iv one of
the largest Firework Manufactories in me United
States. I guarantee them of the first quality, and
will furnish printed price lists, on application, to
jobbers and and dealers.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY.
I am keeping Maillard's Celebrated FRENCH
CONFECTIONERY, and none but the best quality
of the different kind* arc offered at the lowest
market prices at wholesale and retail.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
White and Black NURSERY SHEETING, 3 4, 4-4,
5-4 and 6-4 wide, Rubber Blankets, Pillows, Door
Mats, Piano Covers; Rubber Clothing-such as
Coats, Leggings, Caps, Ac, always on hand.
I have received a few of the very Light En gush
Rubber Coats. They weigh hut a few ounces, and
can b? worn on both sides."
Orders 'rom the country are respectfully so?
licited.
F. VON SANTEN,
No. 229 King Street,
Next doo; to Char.e- on Ac memy of Mu tic.
cct21 tbs2
Shirts ano .fnrnisfiing <?>ooos.
rpHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS.
SSSSSS8SS8SSSSSS
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3
ss ss
ss ss
SS BS
SS THE SS
SS SS
SS STAR SS
SS SS
S3 SniRTS ss
ss ss
SS AND COLLARS, SS
SS SS
SS SS
SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS
SS SS
SS SS
SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. 83
SS SS
SS SS
SS AT SCOTT S EMPORIUM. SS
SS S3
SS ss
SS MEN'S SS
i^S .SS
S3 FURNISHING GOOBS SS
SS SS
SS AND SS
SS ss
SS UNDERWEAR. SS
SS SS
SS SS
S88888838S38S88S
ssssssssssssssss
Don't forget tho place, THE STAR SIGN,
MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
OCU3D4C
QNE PRICE.
THOMAS H. BLACKWELL
Is constantly receiving additions to his Large
Assortment ol'
MENS' FURNISHING GOODS.
His intimate relations with Importing Houses
at the North enables him to sell the Best Goods at
less thau New York prices.
THE LATEST STYLES OF
SCARFS, TIES. COLLARS. HOSIERY, HAND?
KERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac.
BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The
Quaker City Fine Shirt, ready made and to order.
Ali goods marked in
PLAIN FIGURES,
ANO
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
No. 219 KINO STREET,
sept22 omus Ons door below Market
?Drn ?ooo?, (ftc.
E W FALL GOODS FOR 188 9,
JUST OPENED AT
O L L , WEBB <fc CO.,
No 8. 287 AND 289 KING STREET.
We respectfully call the attention of the Ladies of Charleston to our New Stock of CHEAP DRY
GOODS. Every Department ls full and complete in variety and In prices.
Ladies can depend on buying cheaper from us this year than they have ever done before. Our
entire Stock ls marked at a very small advance, and we are determined to give our Customers every
advantage possible In purchasing this season.
A great many Goods have been purchased from Auction Houses and will be sold very low.
We beg to mention a few special bargains which are selling very, rapidly.
DRESS GOODS.
1 case FALL DRESS GOODS at 25 cents, (worth 45 cents.)
1 case assorted Winter Poplins, 25 cents-very cheap.
3? case assorted DeLaines, 20 cents.
l case assorted Poplins at 30 and 35 cents-cheap.
l case Changeable Poplins at 40 cents.
1 case Winseys (new) for Suits, 25 cents-cheap.
A large lot of 7-8 Poplins at 50 cents, (worth 75 cents.)
20 packages of 7-8 Solid Colored Poplins at 40 cents-very cheap.
Choice lot of French Poplins, In the most fashionable Shades; also, a small lot of Dress Silks. Lu Light
Shades.
French Merinoes and Empress Cloths tn every Shade and at low figures.
Ladies will please call and examine our Stocks before purchasing elsewhere.
NEW LOT OF BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS.
-:o:
WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT.
l bale WHITE (all Wool) FLANNEL at 30 cents. \
1 baie 7-8 White Flannels at 40 cents, (worth 50 cents.)
1 bale 4-4 Snper White Flannel at 50 cents-cheap.
Opera and Sack Flannels, all Shades.
All Wool Red Flannels at 25 cents, less by pieces.)
case asserted paHerhs Figured Casslmeres, for Gents' Suits, at fl-cheap.
Family Blankets in every variety and at low prices. Special attention to a cheap White Blanket at
f 3 per pair, job.
-:o:
DOMESTIC GOODS,
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK at 70 cents-cheap.
1-2 Bleached Table Damask at 50 cents, (worth 75.) m
A lot of Huck Towels over one yard long at 25 cents.
Super All linen Huck Towelling at 25 cents.
20 pieces very cheap Binjpye Diaper, (a Job.)
Russia Diapers and Cotton Diapers,
l case 4-4 Longcloths, 12j? cents-cheap.
Our Longcloth Stock ls^Jje largest we have ever shown, ranging in price from 01?' cents to 20 and
28 cents. Every piece ln-the best Standard Brands WARRANTED PERFECT la Texture.
CALICOES for Fall and Winter in very large variety.
One case very cheap MADDER COLORS at IL cents.
Oar Stock is Fall and Complete la every Department, and Consumers can invest their funds to
advantage at the Cheap Store,
Nos. 287 AND 289 KING STREET.
>
RESPECTFULLY,
STOLL, WEBB & CO.
sept28 tuthslmo
D
RY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
J. R. READ & CO.,
No. 263 KING STREET, CHARLESTON* 8. C.
We are now exhibiting the largest and best selected stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS,
Laces and Embroideries, Cloaks, Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Ac, that we
have ever offered, and invite attention of purchasers, guaranteeing to sell our Goods, for cash or city
acceptances, as cheap as the cheapest.
. DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Dress Goods comprises, in part, Black and Colored Silks, Irish and French Poplins,
All-wool Merinoes, Empress Cloths, Alpacas, Delaines, Popllnottes, Prints, Ac, to which we are add?
ing novelties per every steamer.
LANCES A. IV D EMBROIDERIES.
French Laces in variety, Lace Sets, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Embroidered Goods of every de?
scription, Edging and Insertings, Embroidered Sots, Infants' Embroidered Cloaks, Robes and Waists,
Embroidered Mermo Sacks, together with very many other articles which may always be found ta
our Lace and Embroidery Department.
. GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
We are Sole Agents appointed La Charleston for n ARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, which have
no superiors. We have all sizes, from 5>i to 8, in Black, White and Colors; ?eriin, Silk and LUla Gloves
of every description, for men, women and children.
HOSIERY, best English manufacture, la great variety. Men's Bali Hose, superior English,
the best quality.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
Our Cloak aud Shawl Room ls replete with all the latest novelties of Ladles' and Misses' Cover?
ings. Most of our Cloaks are either our own Importations or our own manufacture, enabling us to
sell them at thc lowest possible figures.
Black Cloaks in Cloth from $3 50 to $45. Colored Chinchilla, Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk Coverings,
Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Broche and Printed Cashmere Shawls, Woollen Shawls, Mourning
?bawls, Ac, Ac
MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GOODS.
. Ladies' Tics and Scarfs, Ribbon Bows, Gentlemen's rich Roman Scarfs, Ties and Cravats, Rib?
bons, Belts and Sashes, Perfumery, French Pomades, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Worsted Nubias and
8ontag8, Infants' Knitted Worsted Sacks and Caps, Fancy Worsted Scarfs, Dress Buttons In variety,
Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Glmp3, Ac, Swansdown, Crape Goods, Frilllngs, Ruffling, and other
articles not here mentioned.
OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK
Now offers great Inducements to buyers, who will find lt to their advantage to examine our
Ooods before making selections elsewhere. octu imo
?Drn ?ooos, Uz.
gPKCIAL DRY GOODS NOTICE,
The subscriber, i'ornicrly or tue firm of FOO AR
TIES & STILLMAN, takes this opportunity to an?
nounce that he has commenced business on his
individual accouut, in the
NEW STORE,
No. -281 KINO STREUT,
West side, fourth door below Wentworth street.
Where he will keep a well assorted stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS, .
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Ac, Ac
By arrangements recently made, I am prepared
to offer inducements to the Ladies and former
customers of thc old Arm*
New Goods aro beim* constantly received, and
will he sold at the lowest market prices.
I solicit a call and examination or thc Stock by
all the friends of the old Urra, and trust, by per?
sonal attention, to give entire satisfaction.
ALFRED R. STILLMAN,
No. 2S1 King Street,
Fourth door below Wentworth street.
OCU8 mtuths4 [
-yy" ILLIAM M. LAWTON,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MARCHANT, I
No. l? BOYCE'S WHARF.
Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE
i for sale. Advances made on Produ;e la hand.
aug-26 thstu I
f ine ftrts.
H R o M 0 s !
Tiie largest and finest assortment of
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS
AND
ENGRAVINGS,
Ever brought to this city, now ou exhibition auu
for sale at New York prices, at
QCCVBY i CO'S Photograph Gallery,
No. 261 King street,
Charleston, S. C.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken in every style.
Entire satisfaction tn all cases guaranteed.
QUINBY & CO.
oct4 Imo
JJ OLMES & MACBETH,
No. 36 BROAD STREET,
Charleston. S. C.,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Reata
and purchase uu? sale of Stocks, Bond/', Gold,
Silver and Real Estate. ?
ALSO,
To the Parchase of Goods and Supplies for par?
ties in the country upon reasonable '."rms.
GKOKUK L. Rout ES.UKXAV:;;; MACBETH.
jaul lyr
Unction Soles-?ntnru Done.
A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
JTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
H. M AH AM HAEG. EXECUTOR. VS. JAMES FER?
GUSON, ET AL.
On TUESDAY, the 2d day of November next, at ll
o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Custom?
house, m Charleston, ?,
All that PLANTATION situate in the Parish of
St. John's Berkeley.on the western branch of Coop?
er River, known as the Old and New Farm, meas?
uring 555 acres, as per plat of Thomas J. Mellard,
dated ?eth April, 1844; bounding northeast and
north oh Lands lately of Frederick Ford and Mul?
berry Plantation, southwest on Wappahoola
Creek, which separates it from Seaton, southeast
on Dockon Creek, and east on Cooper River. And
also, as part of the said Plantation, the TRACT
known as the Elbow Tract, measuring 25 acres.
Also, all that adjoining PLANTATION known as
Seaton and Westham (or Weston), measuring 1280
acres, as per plat of John Diamond, dated Jnly
1792; bounding northeast on Wappahoola Creek,
which divides it from the Old and New Farms and
from South Mulberry Plantation, north on Lands
formerly of Thomas Milliken, west on Monck'* |
Corner road, and stuth on Dockon Plantation.
The said two Tracts of Lands being sold subject
to a lease to Samuel W. Lynes untQ 31st Decem?
ber, 1871, at an annual rent of $2500.
Terms-One-flfth cash; balance In one, two,
three, four and Ave years, secured by bond, and
mortgage of the premises, with interest from
the day of sale at seven per cent, per annum, pay?
able annually. Purchasers to pay for papers and
SUmps. E. W. M. MACKEY.
octio s3tnl Sheriff of Charleston County.
JOHN Si BYAN,
Auctioneer.
TJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
CUMMLNQS, ASSIONEE, VS. DAWSON.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed In
the above entitled case, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Old Postofilce, foot of |
Broad street, on TUESDAY, the 2d of November
next, at ll o'clock A. M.,
AU that LOT OF LAND with the BUILDINGS
thereon, situate in the City or Charleston, on the
west side or Llmehouse street, formerly of the Es?
tate of Robert Llmehouse, deceased, and known
and designated on a plat or Robert K. Payne, sur?
veyor, as Lot No. 23, measuring on Llmehouse
street 37 feet, same on back Une, and on north
and south Unes 105 feet, more or less. On the Lot
is a fine wooden dwelling house, with four rooms,
pantry and dressing room, kitchen and outbuild?
ings.
Terms-One-third cash; balance payable In one
and two years-the credit portion of purchase
money to be secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of the property: premises to be insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers. ROBT. CH?SOLM, JR.,
oct ie 83_Special Referee.
JOHN S. BYAN,
' Auctioneer.
UCTION SALE BY ORDER OF THE
. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
AND DIRECTION OF THE
ASSIGNEE.
IN THE MATTER OF EMANUEL MORRIS, A
BANKRUPT, EX PARTE OSWALD REEDER
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IN BANKRUPTCY.
By virtue or an order or the Honorable the Dis?
trict Court ot the United States, I will offer for
sale, at the Old Postofilce In Charleston, on
TUESDAY, the 2d or November next, at ll
o'clock A. M.,
The following Parcels of LAND, to wit:
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing one hun?
dred and twenty-five (125) acres, more or less,
situate and lying on the public road leading to
Saltkctcher Bridge, In the District (now County)
of Beaufort and State of South Carolina, and
bounded on the north on Land or Estate or Wm.
Cook, east by N. Langford, south by John Harvey,
and west by Lands of Elizabeth Kearse.
ALSO,
All that LOT OR PIECE OF LAND, containing
three acres, situate and lying at thc Whippy
Swamp Cross Roads, In the County and State
aforesaid, and bounded on the north by Lands of
R. N. Terry, east and south by Lands or Jehu
Harvey, and west by Lands or W. J. Terry.
Terms-One-hair cash; remainder in one year,
to be secured by bond bearing interest from day
or sale, at rate or 7 per cent, per annum and a
mortgage ot the property. Purchasers to pay tor
stamps and conveyance. /
J. W. BURBRIDGE; Assignee.
OCtl6 83tul_
BY R? BL MARSHALL & BRO.
SMALL DWELLING AT MOUNT
PLEASANT.
, On TUESDAY, 26th Instant, at ll o'clock, wUl be
sold, at the Old Postofilce, Broad street.
A DWELLING of four square rooms, piazza and
kitchen, on Church street, Mount Pleasant, Just
north of Patjen's Store. Lot 62 by 144 feet.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers
and stamps._oct22
BY B. M. MARSHALL & BBO.
RESIDENCES Noa. 6 AND 8 PRINCESS
STREET.
On TUESDAY, 2?th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be
sold at the Old Postofnce, Broad street,
The above brick RESIDENCES, containing each
0 bquare rooms, with gas throughout, cistern,
outbuildings, Ac. Lot of each,-by-feet.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay us for papers
and stamps. oct22
~B\ B. M. MARSHALL ic BBO.
BRICK RESIDENCE, TRADD STREET,
NEAR MEETING.
On TUESDAY, 26th instant, at ll o'clock, will be
sold at the Old I'ostoitlce, Broad street,
Thc Brick TENNEMENT. No. 66 Tradd street,
second door from Meeting, containing 6 square
rooms and basement, with outbuildings, gas and
cistern. Lot 35 by 175 feet, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us ror papers
anil stamps. oct22
BY B. M. MARSHALL & BBO.
FARM AND DWELLING, NEAR ST.
STEPHEN'S DEPOT.
On TUESDAY, 26th instant, at ll o'clock. W?J be
sold at the Old Postofilce, Broad street,
197 acres or LAND, two arid a hair miles from
St. Stephen's Depot, Northeastern Railroad, and
thlrtv miles from Charleston: 100 acres cleared,
balance well wooded. On the place ore a Dwell?
ing of four rooms and outbuUdlnga, and a tine
Orchard.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers
and stamps. oct22
iUiscelloneone.
?QO YOU WISH TO PUT OFF INDEFI?
NITELY Sick Headache, Sour Eructations and
Acidity of the Stomach?
USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS.
8eptl7 Sinos_
jyjILL POND AND CHANNEL OYSTERS.
After the first or November it ls proposed to
ruruLsh these OYSTERS, either in the shell or
opened, in quantities to suit purchaser.-^ aud at
the lowest market prices.
THE MILL POND OYSTER
S"ppU?d will be the celebrated "Gulla Island Oys?
ter" (rom the Lucas Mill Pond, at Charleston,
which tor flavor and plumpness is well known to
be unsurpassed.
Terms cash.
Orders solicited rrom all parts or th*, countrv.
Address THOMAS MCOKADY,
Agent, Postofilce Lox No. .339,
Charleston, S. C.
Order Boxc3 for the City will be placed at points
to be herearter designated.
REFERENCES.-James Adger A Co., Hon. J. B.
I Campbell, Dr. St. J. Ravenel, David Jennings,
? fcjOrady A Son, G. W. Dingle, John S. Ryan.
OCtla 6_
jy> YOU WISH T0 SLEEP SOUNDLY
at night, and awake In tie morning with ?
thorough appreciation or your egg, roUs and
cottee ?
septl7 3mt? USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS.
rjIHE AMERICAN SUBMERGED^
DOUBLE-ACTING, NON-FREEZING,
FORCE PUMP.
The simplest and moat powerful in nse. It 13
proved to be thc cheapest, most effective, dura?
ble and reliable PUMP. Has ne leather packing.
A child can work lt. For sale by
JENNINGS, THOML1NSON A CO..
s,.-pi^'S Imo_ General Afcuts ror S.f. Ca.
YOU WISH TO HAVE A GOODAP~
PETITE, a rcUsh ror Pood, and a perfect Diges?
tion ?
USE SOLOMON'S BUTCH*
sept!7 3.-U03
Unction Mn-"-Suture Etorje.
^ S SIG NEES' SALE.
B* virtue of an order of sale to me directed by
'tile Hon. George 8. Bryan. Judge of the United
States District Court for the District of South
Carolina, I will sell at public auction, In the
Town of Titumonsvllle, South Carolina, on
WEDNESDAY, the third day o^iovember next,
at ll o'clock A. M.,
All and singular the right, title and interest of
John M. Timmons, in or to the following REAL
ESTATE, with the Buildings thereon:
One hundred and twenty-four (124) LOTS in the
Town of TimmonsvUle, as per plats of the same.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C.,
containing one hundred and thirty-seven (137 )
acres, more or less; bounded on the north and
east by Lands of W. B. Timmons, south by Land s
formerly owned bv Thomas Hui, and on the west
by Lands of HUI, Grey and McLendon, and known
as the "Hughs" Land.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C..
containing one hundred and forty-eight (HS)
acres, ?ore or less; bounded north and east by
Lands of Harrell Pettigrew and W. A. French,
south and west by Lands of Benjamin Revel.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C.,
containing fifty (50) acres more or less, adjoining
Lands formerly owned by James Oliver, William
Gee, Mrs. Ham. and known as the William Oliver
Land.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C.,
containing two hundred ?nd thirty-seven (237)
acres, more or less: lying" between Sparrow
Swamp and Lake Swamp; bounded north by
Lands of Evander White and Seamore, east by
Lands of La whom and estate bf William Journi
gan, south by Lands of Thomas Stevenson, and
west by Lands of James Hill.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C..
containing two hundred and seventy-five (275)
acres, more or less, lying between Sparrow Swamp
and Lynch's Creek, near Cannon and Ward's
Mill; bounded north by the run of Sparrow
Swamp, and Lands of T. J. Cannon, east by
Henry Ham's Land, south and west by Ward's
Land.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, & C,
containing two hundred and sixty-six (266) acres,
more or less, lying between Bay Branch and
Lynch's Creek: bounded north by lands of T. J.
Cannon, east hy Lands of J. Cusack, south by
Lynch's Creek, and west by Lands of J. 0. Black?
well.
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C.,
containing three (3) acres, more or less, near Old
Effingham, known as Lawrence's "Old Tanyard."
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C.,
containing nine (9) acres, more or less, situate in
rear of the academy at Effingham.
TRACT OF LAND la Darlington Count/, S. C.,
containing forty-three (43) acres, more or fess, sit?
uate at TimmonsvUle, outside the corporate lim?
its; (boundaries shown by plat.)
TRACT OF LAND in Darlington County, S. C.,
containing twenty-five (25) acres, more or less,
situate at TimmonsvUle, outside the corporate
limits; (boundaries shown by plat.)
TRACT OF LAND la Clarendon County, S. C.,
containing taree hundred and fifty (360) acres,
more or less, known as the "Grant" Land, ad?
joining Lands of James Thomas, Joel Allen, and
Jesse HUI.
TRACT OF LAND in Clarendon County, S. C.,
containing nine hundred and thirty-five (935)
acres, more or less, lying on Burrell Branch and
Ki n RS tree Swamp; bounded north by Lands of
Robert J. McKnight, south by Lands of estate of
William L. Hickson and James McKenzie? west
by Lands of Duncan Smiley, Noah Floyd, H. B.
McKnight, and William D. Mckenzie.
TRACT OF LAND, In Sumter County, 8. C.,
containing three hundred and eUhty (380) acres,
more or less, known as the "Norwood's Cross
Roads Tract;'' (the Sumter and Clarendon line
passes through this tract.)
ALSO,
On MONDAY, the 8th day of November, 1869, at
Kingstree, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock M.,
The following TRACTS OF LAND:
TRACT of three hundred acres, more or less, in
the County of Williamsburg, S. C., one-and a half
HS) or two (2) mUes from M vers viiie.on the North?
eastern Railroad, adjoining Lands of N. M. Gra?
ham and the estate of Bramboy.
TRACT OF LAND in Williamsburg County, 8.
C., containing three hundred and twenty-one
acres, more or less, lying on Meadow Prong.
ALSO,
On TUESDAY, the 16th day of November, 1869, at
Mailon Courthouse, S. C.,
TRACT OF LAND in Marion County, 8. C., con?
taining four hundred and sixty-six (466) acres,
more or less; bounded on :he north by Lands of
estate of S. A. Campbell and Lands of estate of
Roger Gordon, south by Lands of Dr. McMillan
and James Dewitt, east by Lands of the estate of
Richard wilkerson,and west by Lauds of Richard
White and James McNeil.
TRACT OF LAND in Marion County, 8. C., con?
taining three hundred (300) acres, more or less,
known as the "Henry Hutchinson" Land.
TRACT OF LAND la Marion County, 8. C., of
four (4) acres, more or less, lying, being and situ?
ate at Efflnghum, on the Northeastern Railroad;
bounded on all sides by the estate Lands of John
M. Timmons, deceased.
Terms-One-third cash; balance upon a credit
of one and two years, with interest from date,
payable annually till the whole amount, both
principal ana interest, bc paid: the purchaser or
purcliuMon* to giro his or rh,.ir bond or bondi
with approved security and a mortggae or mort?
gages of the premises. Purchasers to pay for
all necessarv stamps and for papers.
HENRY E. P. SANDERS,
Assignee of John M. Timmons, Bankrupt.
OCtl3 W87
JJOTEL FOR SALE.
WU! be sold on the first MONDAY in November
next.
That desirable HOUSE AND LOT in Marion, S.
C., belonging to the Estate of C. B. Brown, long
and favorably known as "Brown's Hotel." The Ho?
tel ls large, containing fifteen rooms, and well
arranged for Hotel keeping. On the premises ls
a bar-room and all necessary outbuildings. The
Lot contains about four acres of land. No Hotel
in town. To any one understanding the Hotel
busluess this ls a rare opportunity for a profit?
able investment.
Terms-One-fourth cash; the balance *on a
credit of one and two years.
oct9s3 A. A. FORD, Adm'r.
?tiillincrri, -fania ?ooos, Ut.
MADEMOISELLE ESTELLE HAAS,
No. 194 KING STREET,
Respectfully informs the Ladles that she will
open this day. Stat instant, a handsome assort?
ment Of FAL". AND WINTER BONNETS, HATS,
FEATHERS, Fi-.QWF.RS AND RIBBONS.
ALSO,
Fine FRENCH CORSETS, Satins and Velvets for
Dress Trimmings. oct21 thstu3
M
ILLINE RY GOODS.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENED,
Which will be made in the
BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYLES,
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
All Orders promptly filled.
M. J. BOOTH,
No. 429 King street.
oetl9 5 tuths3mos
Jj! ALL OPENING
OF KILLINEY GO0D8,
AT MRS. M. J. JBitNQW-s, No. 304 KING ST.
Having jus* returned from New York, would re?
spectfully can tue attention of the Ladles to a
'.arge aud handsome assortment of MILLINERY'
GOODS, including Dress Trimmings and Paper
Patterns. Cloaks on hand and made to order.
Dressmaking attended to as usual. Country
I orders solicited and promptly filled.
0ctl4 j tuths3niQ3 _
TITES. FINLEY, No. 457 KING STREET,
OPPOSITE CITADEL GREEN,
would r?^;'!rJ!:r?hnounce to her customers,
j and Ladies g??era?'yt that she has this day open?
ed a netr and fil?hf?h?i>le assortment of the
latest styles ef
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
Consisting in part of:
LADIES' DRESS BONNETS, HOUND HATS,
In Beaver, Velvet and Satin.
Also, a full assortment of STRAW GOODS.
Her variety of Trimmings embraces the choicest
French and American FLOWERS, Velvets, Rib
.hons and Laces.
In all cases, satisfaction guaranteed,
oetil 3
jp ETER TOTANS,
TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY
ANO MANttHAOTCRRR OK
BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES,
And importer of BUliard C4oth, Cue?. Letter
Chalk, ?iud muiard Merchandise tn geueraL
No. su FULTON sraeer, NEW YUUX.
may" s?moj