University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. ..?I D VERT? SE BB will take notice that we cannot engage that any advertisement sent to TH s SEWS office at a later hoar than half-past nine o'clock at n'giK, will appear In the next morn? ing's paper. An exception to this rule is made in favor or notices of meetings, deaths and ta?erais._ Appointments. Judge Carpenter has made arrangements to address the people as follows: At Whapetaw Church, on Saturday, the 15th lnetant, at ll A. M. At the Club House, Mount Pleasant, on Sat? urday, the 15th instant, at 8 Pi M. On John's Island, on Monday, the 17th in? stant. At the Camp Ground, Edlsto Island, on Tues? day, the 18th instant. BANOE OF THE THERMOMETER at Joseph Blackman's drug store, No. 39 Broad Sixeet; .October 13: 8o'clock,.65; 10, 68; 12,70; 2,71; .4, 70; 6,67; 8, 64. Meetings Thia Day. South Carolina Lodge, at 7 P. M. -LaCandeur Lodge, at 7 P. M. Marion Lodge, at 7 P. M. Chamber of Commerce, at 1 P. M. Survivors' Association, at halt-past 7 P. M. JE t na Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Central Club, at 7 P. M. Working Committee Beform party, Wards 3 and 4, at 7 P. M. Auction Salea Thia Day. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots, shoes and hats. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, furniture, tweeds, cassuneres, ?c. B. M. Marshall ? Brother will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, one work horse. ? SPECIAL POLICEMEN'.-Fifty special police? men will be appointed on Saturday next by the chief of police, to serve cn che 18thi 19th and 20th instants to preserve order during-the election. WHAT JUDGE CARPENTER IS DOING.-Judge Carpenter left this city for Beach Island on ' ' Monday evening, delivered a speech at that place on Tuesday, returned on Wednesday j'\ evening, and lett again on Thursday morning for Willlston. This ls working In earnest. REFORM METTING AT SUMMERVILLE.-There was a Reform meeting at Summerville yester? day. Admirable speeches were delivered by Colonel B. C. Pressley and Major E. Lamb Buist The meeting was not large, but lt made up la earnest attention what lt lacked In numbers. BASE BALL.-Would it not be well to arrange a baso Lall match lor the week ot the fair ? The gars? might be played on the Race Track, and one or our crack clubs would certainly be willing to play all-comers for the .champion shin of the State. A prize worth striving for .coiSdbe presented by the institute. Think oflt! . A FAIR ELECTION.-We are Informed that there is a probability that arrangements will be made by the contending, political parties which will insure a fair election in this coun? ty. One of the commissioners o? elections, Mr. E. w. M. Mackey, lt will be remembered, endorsed his approval upon the letter of Mr. Banaler to General Kershaw, in regard to the appointment of joint vigilance committees. .., Ont PRICES CCKBTNT.-We especially invite the attention ot our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current, Issued th u morning. Made up. with the utmost care, and handsomely printed; with entirely new type, lt forms, with tho business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and welcome weekly commer? cial circular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a hall cents per copy; Bingle copies five centB. I I c I c a D fl P ll O V tl tl ol Ol ? T HOPE DIVISION, NO. 3, SONS OT TEMPERANCE. The following brethren were publicly Installed as officers forthe quarter ending 1st Janoar>, 1871? ?n the Baptist Church, at Graham's, on Wednesday, 5th instant: L. W. Kennedy, W. P.; M. W. Feld?r, W. A.; Thomas S. Weeks, R. 8.; D. W. Crosland, A. R. S.; R. D. Holman, F. SI; Oliver Hewitt, treasurer; Geo. J. Fogle, C.; 8. T. R. Inabnett, A. C.; O. D. Faust, I. 8. J. C. Tant, O. 8.; Ira C. Felder, chaplain; L. L BicejfcjP. W. P. REFORM MEETING AT HAMBURG.-The mass meeting at Hamburg on Saturday was well attended. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Bair,. Mr. Salters, (a Massachusetts Bepubli can,) Dr. Jennings and Colonel Butler. All of them made strong arguments for Reform. S. J. Lee, the mulatto member of the Legislature from Edgefleld County, was invited to speak In reply, for the Scott party. He refused, say? ing that all present were his neighbors and friends, and that he had nothing to say against the argument on this occasion. OUR HEROIC DEAD.-The whole city was In mourning yesterday, and the burry and bustle ol the preparations for the elections were for a moment hushed. The shipping in the harbor - set their colors at half-mast, and Northerner and Southerner, German and Frenchman, vied in doing honor to the name and fame of Lee. In some cases the display of bunting was very beautiful; this was particularly noticeable with the Charleston fsteam fleet. The bells of St. Michal's were tolled all day; this being done by order of the vestry, at the request of many citizens, in honor of tho memory of General R. E. Lee. THE MAS DA. MUS.-The argument in this case was to have been resumed yesterday morn? ing, but Judge Platt requested that the coun ael OL both sides would prepare their briefs antUie would review the case, and render his decision on his return from Beaufort, where he will hold an extra session of the Court of General Session. In the argument of the City Attorney, on Wednesday, it was held that the Supreme Court has decided that a mandamus conld only be entertained by the Court of Common Pleas. He also holds that it is optional with Council whether they order an election or not. ' ' j_ REFORM " MEETING ON BEECH ISLAND. - On Tuesday, a Reform meeting was held at the Clubhouse, on Beech Island. Three or four hundred colored voters were in attendance, and entered heartily into the spirit of the occa? sion. Strong and stirring speeches were made by Judge Carpenter and Major L F. Youmans, who were followed by a couple of colored speakers. A good effect in behalf of the Re? form movement* was manifested by the ap? plause which endorsed the speakers and their cause. A cordial Invitation to the adherents of the Scott dynasty to reply to the indict? ments drawn and supported against its lead? ers tailed to develop a friend to speak in their defence. The meeting was perfectly harmoni? ous._ Baseness ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, wife business carda printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every mer' chant and business man shoidd have his card printed on his envelopes. P \< E w v, b T o u tl t t C I f a a f< s ti n & 0 0 ll e a fi CLUBS AND STABS.-Peter Boswell and Dan? iel Laoighar were each sentenced to pay) fine of ISO, or ge to Jan for thirty days, for as? saulting the police. CRUMBS.-In the United States Court, yes? terday, Patrick Moris8ey and Michael Donohoe were made citizens of the United States. The Br?derlicher Bund, of this city, will gire one of their amusing entertainments on Thursday evening, the 20th instant. A hook and ladder company, which has re? cently been formed, makes an appeal Tor means ot purchasing the necessary apparatus. A colored man named Jordan fell down In a flt In Meeting street, near the Circular Church, yesterday evening, at about 8 o'clock. Dr. Joseph Yates was called to his assistance, and he was properly cared for. AT A MEETING of the working committee of j the Union Reform Club of Ward 3, the follow? ing resolutions were unanimously passed: Resolved, That the working committee of I Ward 3, having entire confidence in the gen? tlemen representing their club In the "Nomi? nating Convention," will not support or aid in the election of any party or parties not nomi? nated by said convention. Resolved, That we look unon all other can dldates as aiding the Radical party, and to the Injury of the regular nominees of the "Beform Convention." . Resolved, Jh&i our table-keepers be instruct? ed to have none other ballot than the genuine, as put forth by the convention, and that we ask the hearty co-operation of all the other ward working committees In carrying out the same. _ * AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. At a meeting of this society, held last evening, at their hall, corner ot Broad and East Bay streets, lt was determined to bold a floral ex? hibition In May next. A poultry fair was also discussed, but the subject was postponed. An extra meeting of the society will be held on Thursday of fair week, when a large attend ince of members from all parts ot the State is ?xpected. The following resolution was unani? mously edopt id: Re olvtAi That the thanks of this society be lenkend to Messrs. George A. Trenholm & ?' n fer Lhe use of their large and commodious an. The society then adjourned to meet on Thurs- j lay, November 3, 1870. A PRAISEWORTHY ACT.-About dusk on Tues iay night, while a gang ot drays were hauling sotton to the wharf, one of the bales slipped >fr In State street, the loss of which was not Uncovered until the drayman reached his des- j ?nation. Titree colored men happening to >as8, and noticing the cotton In the street, had t placed on a dray and taken to the guard louse, at the same time reporting the tact to he officer of the day. Too much praise can- j lot be bestowed on them, for had the cotton E emalned much longer In the street it would i lost likely have lallen in dishonest hands. In esterday's paper It was stated that the police lund the cotton. Such ls not the case. The redit belongs solely to " Richard Heyw^r?, an mployee of Messrs. Willis & Chlsolm, and ohn Harleston and Charles Williams, who ray for Messrs. Thurston ? Holmes. THE REFORM CLWB or WARD 2 met at the Ilbernlan Hall, at 8 o'clock, last evening, 'resident Bowman In the chair. A working om ml! tee of fifty members, with Mr. W. H. lasterby as chairman, was appointed by the hair. Messrs. C. 0. Trumbo, J. Samson nd M. W. Wlgg, were appointed on a com llttee to obtain naturalization papers for the jreigncrs in the ward. A resolution pro osed by Mr. M. W. Wigg was unan npusly adop ;ed, pledging the suppport f the club to the nominees of the. County Con entlon, and deprecating any opposition to ie same. It was also resolved that the club, trough the dally papers, request the citizens i Charleston to close their places ol business a the day of election. Also that the club old nightly meetings until the election day. he club then adjourned. THE BENEFIT OF MB. R. D. OOBEN.-The er for manees at the Academy or Music to-night ill be for the benefit of the lessee, Mr. R. l'Orsay Ogden. This gentleman ls, doubtless, .el 1 knewn as the manager, during the whole rar, of the Richmond Theatre, upon whose oards he achieved many artistic triumphs, he famous play of the Virginia Cavalier, with lr. Ogden as Joe Folks, was, In war times, ne ot the most successful of his managerial ndertaklng*s. In 18CG, Mr. Ogden gave up be active management of the Richmond Thea? re, and since that time has been "starring" In he North and West. The company now in marleston under his management is one ot ?any which he controls, and all o? them, he? ure the season is over, ore expected to put lu ,n appearance in the City by the Sea. Mr. Okeden ls an accomplished actor as well s a Bkiliul manager, and In light comedy has ;w superiors on the stage. To-night he plays lr Charles Paragon In the comedy of Perfec ion, a part well suited to his genius, and In rhlch he has always drawn crowded houses, liss Gray will make her debut as Kate O'Brien n .thls occasion. Besides the comedy, Mr. igden gives his friends, for the last time, the limitable Green Monster, and a divertlsement mbracing the whole strength ol the company. The bill, lt will be seen, ls a very strong one, nd we trust (hat Mr. Ogden, who is already a ivorlte with our threatre-goers, will have odd reason to carry away with .bim pleasant ^collections of his first trip to Charleston. COUBTOF GENERAL SXSSIOSB, OOTOBBB 13 ION. Z. PLATT, PBXSISINO.-In the general rders issued by Judge Platt, yesterday, tbo ulowiog appears: "That so much of the pre entment of the grand jury as refers to the ublic buildings be referred to the commission ra of the county ; that so much as relates to ho late treasurer ot the county and to the ouniy commissioners, by their names, be lereby referred to the solicitor, pro. tem., and ind he be hereby instructed to prepare bills of odictmcnl agaioat the porsous thus charged, .'he sud bills of indictment to be presented at be next term of the Court ot Sessions for this ounty." SENTENCES. The Judge pronounced the following aen encos : Robert Allston-assault. Two months, or $15 md OMS ta. Octavia Nelson-assault. Two months, or 115 and costs. W. Dorroll-assault. Two months, or $15 ind costs. Landon Jones-larceny. One month in j -? il. Jim Middleton-grand larceny. Six mouths | < n jail. Knlstcr Jenkins-potty larceny. One month ujiil. July Smalls-assault and battery. Two nontL8 in jail. G. W. Hooker-grand larceny. Three years n the penitentiary. Thomas Mcclean-grand larceny. One year n the penitentiary. Dan Middleton-grand larceny. Ons year n the penitentiary. G. M. Mai tiu-assault. Two months, or $15 ind cos's A. Robinson-larceny. One month in jail. Sam Jackson-larceny. One month in jail. Henry Wilson-larceuv. Three months in (ail. Pei er Rec-assault and battery. One year hard lab ?f. Peter Williams-arson. Ten years in the penitent tar v. Jacob Butler-larceny. Four months in jail. Henry Bliss-larceny. Three months in jail. J. W. Simonson-torgory. Ono year in the penitenta arv, Ceeiar L'uyd-assault and battery. Ono moni h if Wit Roboi i ?..ms-murder. To be hang by the Dock ti.I ?-..J on the last Friday in November. A. WO ED IO JUL WHITIXQ. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Over the signature of E. M. Whiting, in your issue of yesterday, we noticed an article in which he bestows on himself a good deal of self-laudation, and lu which he tries to force a belief on this community that he is the only flt and proper person to represent this consti? tuency as coroner. Now, Mr. Editor, we pro? pose to scan this matter for ourselves, and in so doing, the first thing that presents itself to us ls, how or by what authority has that gen? tleman been acting as connty coroner lor nearly two years, for we recollect that about that period a certain Mr. Tim Hurley was elected to that office, and lo ! we hear nothing of the .latter gentleman until a couple of weeks or so ago, when be tendered his resignation ' Now, slr, did Mr. Whiting UBurp the place, or did he buy Tim out, as he proposes to ido with Mr. Roche, or has he been a copartner of Tim's ? Either horn of the dilemma we do not think very flattering to that self-gratula tory gentleman. And this we all know, that Mr. Whiting positively refused to avow any affiliation with the Union Reform party until the resignation of Tim, when he thought' pro? per to place his name before the convention of the aforesaid Union Reform party, when we feel satisfied that no exertion was spared, either by himself or through his friends, to obtain the nomination on the. ticket for coro? ner, and he received a very flattering sup? port. But on the nomination of another gentleman by the delegates of the peo pl?, Mr. Whiting begs to differ from them in their selection in not selecting "tho right man," and, according to his own egotistical opinion, "the only man" (himself): of the Union Reform party capable of filling the position of coroner. Having thus shown that Mr. Whiting has been acting In collusion with Tim. Hurley, ought to convince every honest Reformer that he will not be the right man in the right place. "And the last ?rror of this man ls worse than the first," for it ls patent to every man of common sense ;hat If he were the good Reformer he would lave you believe, he would have abided the leclslon of the convention to which he sub? letted bis name, and not endeavor to ?reate discord and division in the ranks of the larty he pretends to favor, for selfish ends, tor are we disposed to allow the choice of the ionvention, Mr. Roche, to enter into any arbl ratlon with Mr. Whiting, as we think that natter settled by the oohventlon, nor suffer ?lmself to be gambled aWay by throwing heads >r tails. We then say, in conclusion, to every ;ood Reformer, vote the nominee of the ticket, .nd vote the whole ticket, and let Mr. Whit og, ll he is not satisfied, go where a good nany think he probably belongs-on Tim's Icket. _ FACTS. B U ? I X E S 8 NOTICES, MARC YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil 'lates at the Hasel street Bazaar. oct li-fs WRITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, one dollar ach-Hasel street Bazaar, and No. 161 King treet._ octI4-fs F RA* ES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES !-AT REDUCED .RICES ! AT REDUCED PRICES ?-For Photo? graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest va lety erer Been in this city-the Ladles are specially Invited to call at No. 161 King street, r at the Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-fa F.Y.j...S." Only at BLACKWELL'S, No. 121 Meeting street, below Market. -)CtlO_ WATX'?-PROOF BROGANS_Just received, four ises ol those celebrated brogans for winter ear. Sold by the single pair. JOHN COMMINS, No. 131 Meeting street, oct6-thl Near the Market. HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and ;lackf WILSON'S GROCER?. junS Special ffoticee. pf LN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NTTED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN DP-TRICT iF SOUTH CAROLINA.-in the matter of BEN* AMIN MORDECAI, Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. 0 whom it may concern: The undersigned bere y gives notioe of his appointment as Assignee f BENJAMIN MORDECAI, of the City or Charlea DC, In the Connty of Charleston, and State of oui h Carolina, within said District, who has een adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, y the District Court of said District. Dated at Charleston, the 13th day of October, L. D. 1870. J. E. BURKE, octl4-f3_Assignee. pf AS APPEAL OF THE CHARLES ON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 3, TO HE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.-We, the Marleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3. rould respectfully represent that we are desirous f pordia-lug an apparatus, but the condition of ur finances compels us to make an appeal to our liberality, which has heretofore been made 1 vain. We are willing and anxious todevete o your Interests all of our zeal and energy wlth ut J ?compense, and we only ask you to assist ns o do ao efficiently. We feel confident that we rill not appeal in vain. The fellowing named gentlemen have been np olnted a committee to call upon the citizens and ollclt contributions : WM. T. ELFE. Chairman. L. F. OHISOLM, B. MORRIS, . P. GRAHAM, C. NISBIT, IENJ. JONES, JAMES JERVET. No list is genuine unless bearing the seal of the ompanv and signature or the Foreman. WM. T. ELFE, octl4-ftnfl*_Foreman C. H. A L., No. 3. ^-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE ereby cautioned against crediting any of the rew of the Bark MONSOON, as no debts of their ontractlng will be paid by 'he Captain or Con Ignee. C. C. COE,. Superintendent octS-12_M. A R. P. M. A M. Co. pf TO THE PUBLIC-W. R. FORD lAM'S REFORM BRASS AND STRING BAND, a support er the War (CARPENTER and BUT <ER) Campaign. Latest style ol Muaic for dane ng parties. Orders left at my residence, No. 212 ieetlng street, two doors above John street, op? osite Arnold's Gram Store, will meet with ?rompt dispatch. W. R. FORDBAM, , of Reform Band. N. B.-Country orders promptly attended to. oct3_ par NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE ?ereby- cautioned against crediting any of the irew or the British Bark FLORENCE CHIPMAN, is no debts or their contracting will be paid by ;he Captain or HENRY CARD, QCU2-3_Agent. pf TRY THE "PIONEER" PAPER D6LLARS, put np tn "Log Cabin" boxes. Only ftt BLACKWELL'S, octlQ No. 121 Mee'lng street, below Market. YOU CAN SATE MONEY BY HAVING TOUR PRINTING ?KEC?TED AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. , ? SSI-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-? GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary Help for those who feel cnfltteJ for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. sepiT-Smos Special ?foftccs. pS* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP "LEOPARD,", from Philadelphia,, are notlfled that she will discharge cargo TO-DAT at Brown's Wharr. Goods uncalled for nt sunset will remain on wharf at owner's risk and expenue. octl4-l_WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. ps* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, from Nsw York, are notlfled that she ls discharging cargo at Adder's Wharf. Goads uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owner's risk. . 0Ctl4-I_JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents pS*TO APPRENTICES AND MINORS. By virtue or a temporary arrangement of a - very liberal character with the Charleston Library So? ciety, the Trust?es of the Apprenticed Library Soolety invite all Apprentices and Minors to the USE OF THE BOOKS of both Llbrarlea, at the rooms of the Charleston, Society, corner Church and Broad streets, subject to the rules of the two Societies and or the following RBOULATIOH: . Every Apprentice or other. Minor shall be enti? tled to tr.e use of the Librarles, who shall bring from bis parent, guardian or master, or from any member who is not in arrears, a certificate or good conduct, and shall sign his name in the book prepared for that purpuse, designating his place of residence, his trade, his master and his 8ge : Provided that such parent, master or guar? dian be a pnnatual member of either or the Soci? eties, and that the person giving such certificates shall be responsible for the value or any book lost, Injured or not returned according to rule. And, m order to extend the nsefulneaa of the Society, the Trustees InvRe citizen? to become members. Tho Library la open every day from lo A. M. to to8 P. M., and on Saturday evening from .first to second bell-ring. . W. D. PORTER, Prealdent Apprentlcea' Library Society. AUTHUR, MAZTCX, Librarian. octl3-6 ?^BATCHELOR'S ELAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best to the world harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, does not con? tain lead, nor any v?alic poison to produce par? alysie or death. Avoid the- vaunted and delusive prepara tion s boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to uphold Its Integrity as the oily perfect Hair Dye, ?lack or Brown. Sold by aU Druggists. Applied nt No. ia Bond street, New York. nov26 frawiyr ^LLPPMAN'S GREAT GERIklAN BIT rERS, an old German Tonic. _ ^LIPPAIAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT l'ERS, the most delightful and effective In the rrorld._ " pS-LLPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT IERS strengthens -tim debilitated. . LIPPMANN GREAT GERMAN BIT fERS cnres female complaints. JUrppMAN'8 GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS cures '"'never well" people. ^.LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS will give an appetite. _JunlO-fmw ps- "THEYCUREI"-WHAT CURES? IYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL for a Cough. IYER'S PILLS for a purgative, and AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for the complaints that require n alterative medicine. oct3-mwf6 DRAWING-ROOM CHAT.-THE allowing conversation took place in the drawlng oom of a mansion en dinton Avenue, Brooklyn, ne pleasant forenoon about ten days ago. (Two idles, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Knight, bad Just rapped to for a morning's call on Mn. Rapelje, tie lady of the house.) Mrs. M. My dear Mrs. Rapelje, are youalckf 'on look quite dentate. Mrs. E. No; not sick exactly, but suffering rom debility, .and dreadfully nervous. Do you now, I could cry this minute. Mrs. K. Too much excitement, i'm afraid. Mrs. R. Perhaps. But what can one do? In ie gay season, one must give parties and attend lem. ' Mrs. M. I suppose so. Fashion is law-more's ie pity. But you must take something to tone our system, or you'U break down. Mrs. R. I hate medicine 1 But you' shall pre :ribe tor me. What would y ou advise ' Mrs. M. Well; I'll tell you my plan. Whenever m nervous or hysterical, or have a headache, or m at aU ont of aorta, I take a couple of table poonfals of PLANTATION BITTERS once or ??lee a day for a week or so, and lt invariably ringa me round. Mrs. K. I do the same thing, with the same leaaant result. I have Implicit faith in "that mole. Mra. R. Well, ladlea, on your recommendation, ll try lt. r, "SKA MOSS FARINE can be taken Into the atom ch of the moat delicate, and ls just the thing for lvalldsand all those desiring a light and delicate iod.it-post. _octlo-mwf3UAC pS* SEA MOSS FARINE FOR SALE, Vholesale and Retail, at CORWIN'S Grocery, No. 76 King street._augs.s-fmw pS*SQ INSIDIOUS ARE THE FIRST pproach.es or Consumption that thousands re? ?ala unconscious or Its presence until lt has rought them to the verge or the grave. An lm ledlate resort to Dr. D. JAYNE'S EXPEOTO tANT upon the first appearance or the Cough, aln or aoreneaa or the throat or cheat would very enerally preclude a fatal result, or, ln.case the ymptoms Indicate thc presence of Latent Con umptlon, would tend to subdue the violence of he disease, and thus materially assist to prolong ag the lire or the patient. Use the Expectorant herefore when you tate a cold, and thus prevent he necessity for Its use to more dangerous com ilalnts. Sold everywhere. GOODRICH, WISEMAN t CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, a. 0. octl2-wfm3_ ps* SYSTEMS RUN DOWN.-PER? ONS often allow their systems to "run down," r rather ron them down by over-work, accom? panied by a neglect of the proper means of in Igoratlcn. The result ls what ls called* "QENB 1AL DEBILITY;'' in other words, a failure and iartlal collapse of the. physical forces, Recom? ?an led, usually, by great depression of spirits. The best remedy in such cases ls H?STETTER'S iTOMACH BITTERS. Whether the state of ex laustlon has been brought on by excessive pay. leal labor, dissipation, anxiety of mind, expo ore, or any other canse, the remedial effect of his great stomachic will be round equally prompt ind certain. As a restorative, arter severe sicfc less has prostrated the bodily and mental ener ;les, lt ls pronounced, by competent medical au horlty, "ran BKST TONIC IN rsa," If men were lot foolishly careless about their health, and over onfldent in themaelves, they would always, ?hen engaged In any work that required great ixertlon. uae corresponding mean8 of sustain ng their strength. For this purpose HOSTET PER'S BITTERS are Invaluable. All tollers should ise them as an Invigorant. For those constantly employed to in-door occn >atlons, especially In crowded workshops, they nay be reckoned as the very beat aafeguard or lealth. Where there la a predisposition to con itlpatlon, or a tendency to bUtouaness, they may ie truly said to be a Bpeclflc Tor which there ia no mbstltnte._oct8-6n*o ps*X GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. from the time when, In 1884, Dr. RUGGE dlacov jred "Carbolic Acid" and its extraordinary medi? al effecti, nothing to the history of Medicine has squalled lt. Largely need by the French phyal ?lana to treatment or consumptive and scrota CUB diseases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy? sician or Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prua? na, and from thence to the United States. No? thing elae of the present, day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC OONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one jose has been taken, and ive cordially recommend it to the pnbllc-fEditor "Argns." }anl7lyr pS* AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor pr medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt ?f. iq cents. Ad-, dreaa Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Sew York._dec!6 ps* AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE THCSSKS._comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on reoelpt of io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 130 Lexington avenue, Sew York. usc u E _ ^itionci?l. SSE:* EP O R T OP THE C ON ?"? f t O N" OP THE'- ;?r? at _" -. ;. .... rTwC : . .; . ." ,; ', " .........?; TJ*I?>-JU . FIR8T NATIONAL BAJVK OF OBCARlL?ESTOlV, IN CHARLEST?N, Di THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLIN .t, ? AT- TUET CLOSE , OF BUSINESS ON THE 8TH DAT OP OCTOBER, 187?. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.$709,668,44 Overdrafts. 6,676 12 United States Bonds to secure elrcala- , ?on.i35,?o? oo United States Bonds and Securities on hand. ,1,000 oo Other Stocks, Bonds Sad Mortgages... 6,844 00 Das from Redeeming'and Reserve Agents.i 2L618 74 Due from other National Banks. 4,860 64 Due from other Banks and Bankers.... ' 0,318 49 Banking House....... $l?;iM 46 ' Other Real Estate. 8,100 00 Furniture and Fixtures. 3,410 io -- 16,670 66 Carrent Expans??....t.: 6,836 94 Taxes paid_. 3,324 99 -. 10,161 93 C?sfr to wlti Bills of'other National Banks. 27,664 00 Fractional Currency, Includ? ing Nickels. 636 60 Speole. 4,680 10 Legal Tender Not?e.. 136,000 ?O '- 167,880 70 $1,088,599 6} LL1BQJTTB8, , Capital st o (Je paid la.. $400,0M ?o Surplas Find. 85j014 66 Discounts........,$20,965 co Exchanges. 6,004 68 Interest.". 3,792 20 - ...- 30,842 2*1 National Bank Circulation outstanding 121, ?oo oo Dividends unpaid.. .. 480 oe Individual-Deposite.....;... 383,268 07 Das to National Baaks.. .36,642 69 Due to other Banks and Bankers....... 26,962 os $1,088,690' 61 L WM. C. BREESE, Cashier of "The First National Bank," of Charleston, do solemnly ?wear that the above statement ls une, to the best of my knowledge and belief.. ...v WX.;CrBBBESE,.Caahlet. Correct. Attest: ....,..< ;..V-. . JOS. L. TOBIAS; . .;.) ? . D. JENNINGS, . ( Directors. W. L. TRENHOLM, J - ..... . STATS OF SOUTH CABOLI.VA^HAELESTOX Cotrvtr.-Sworn to aid subscribed before me tu 12th day of October, 1870. . i cd . . octl4-l j, 0. BECKMAN,.Notary PnbMc. (Stents' irornisrjing ?oobis, &t. Y R ESH STOCK OF FALL GOODS. STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS: FIT WELL LOW PRICED BEST MATERIALS MADE TO ORDER AT E/ SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET,. . OPPOSITE THE MARKET. Call and see the new and elegant assortment ot Winter and Fall Underwear, Umbrellas, Canes, Scarfs, Ties, Bows and Gents' Famishing Goods generally oct8-6mo8 STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS Champion Bracea, SDrg (Eodds. ISTE w 387 RETAIL FALL IND WINTER JUST OPENED AT GOODS ST O L L , W EBB & CO., KirxLT Street. 389 WHOLESALE We beg to Inform the ladles of Charleston that we have opened a large WHOLESALE STOCK AT Ko. 289 KING STREET, for the convenience of. those ming Country Orders,-where they can-get ail classes or Goods by the piece, at Jobbing rates, as low as at any house in tne city.fi f ?rn* We have also arranged oar RETAIL STORE with special care for adding to the comfort and convenience of the ladles and all who purchase CHEAP DRY GOODS. We are determined to' eon t.n stylea or Good? at a very siata Mvanoe on cost, and hope that sur friends and all consumers ot the useful, as weU as ornamental Goods In our une, wilt" gt?e ns a caU before pnrchaalng elsewhere. We have just made very large additions to our stocks in both Stores. ?Wc beg to. oatt appelai mention to a few leading styles: y ? DRESS GOODS FROST. AUCTION-CHEAP. { A lot of FALL POPLINS, 26 cents ?*m*$t ?_ ' g??FgjPqSj All shades In Plain Colored Alpacas, at 25 cents, worth 40 cents-cheap - - -3 "TS' -73 Large lot or Detains, a good assortment of Poplins, Piala and Plaid, from 85 to 46 cents; J?J ^ ' '.> A.11 shades Ris area Ottoman Cloths, at 88 cents. These are choice Gooda. Also, the 4-1 Ottoman Cloths-In all shades Large assortment ot Empress Cloths, ranging In price from 65 to 90 cents and $1, Also, a CHEAP LOT OF FLANNELS, Longcloths, Sheetings. Brown aud Bleached Shirtings, Ac, Ac. Together with every other article to be fouud In a DRY GOODS HOUSE, which we. wBl sea low ror caBh, or city acceptance, at sep26 _ STOLL, WEBB & CO. (Dstoego Staid). pURE OSWEGO_S T A R C H . T. KINGSFORD & SON, MANUFACTURERS. THIS STARCH has established greater celebrity than any pother ever obtained, and having re ;ently doubled the capacity of their works, they will now be able to meet the demand. Their works ire the largest or the kind in the world, the production being over twenty tons each day. The great desideratum In the Starch, and that which ls exceedingly difficult to secure, ls uniform jood quality. NOSE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS EVER WANTED BY THE CONSUMER; and every Qrocer ls aware or the annoyance caused by even a dight variation in the quality. None below tue ?tandard ls ever allowed to go ont of the factory, and not a box lias ever been retained to them as lerectlve. IT WILL KEEP PERPECFLY SWEET POR YEARS IN ANY CLIMATE. . , Mr. KINGSFORD has been engaged in the manufacture or Staroh for THIRTY-NINE YEARS, and is the Inventor or the process or making CORN STARCH.-. The subscribers arc sole Agente for Messrs. T. KINGSFORD A SON'S STARCH, and are prepared to furnish the wholesale and retail trade at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. octl2-2mos HENRY GERDTS ?fe CO., Agents. Jnsnrrnuc. U NION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAPITAL, GOLD.:. .$750,000 00 ASSETS, GOLD, JULY 1, 1869..... .$1,051,998 71 BOARD OF REFERENCE IN NEW YORK: H. B. CLAFLIN, of H. B. Claflln k Co. EUGENE KELLY, or Eogene Kelly A Co. IEORGE OPDYKE. or George opdyke A Co. J. G. KITTLE, or Dewitt, Kittie 4 Co. DAVID DOWS, or David Dows * Co. WM. T. COLEMAN, late or Wm. T. Coleman A Co. JOHN WINSLOW, or Vau Cott, Winslow A Van Colt, j POLICIES GRANTED IN CURRENC YJ.O R G OJJL D STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY fiLIABLE. ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID AT BRANCH OFFICE No. 114 BROADWAY, N. T 8KEEL9, BOWERS ?fe BOUGHTON, MANAGERS. POLICIES OF INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ISSUED BY WM. B . HERIOT ?fe CO., Al G E'NiT S ? CHARLESTON, S. C. aepl2-mwnmo_. ? - ;_ SCeujsjJopers, ?flagaNHcs, Uz. ??TxJiTTh CXPTO L I N I A N' TOLDHE II-No. ? OCTOBER, ;2T O W BEADY. LABOR, bj Hon. Alfred Hager. Ia the South a Stock Country f-by [D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas latte In Hngland-by Alex. S. McRae, of Liverpool. CotTee and Coffee Cuitare-by F-. Suggestive Experience In Farming-by A. M. Latham. Best Culture for the South-by Thoa. 0. Clemson. And many other Interesting articles, niling sixty-four royal octavo pages of folio- reading matter. ja?- The RURAL CAROLINIAN ls specially de? voted to the development of the agricultural, horticultural and pomologlcat interests or the Southern United States, ana contains Information to that end not to be round m any other magazine m the worl*. .' Subscription, 12 per annum, In advance. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, sep28 Charleston, S. C. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTINGT" LADIES AND CHILDREN . Attended at then- residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Seed orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegrapa.offlje. mays Printing. JJEFORM! REFORM!! i Having recently made extensive additions to oar ; stock of PAPERS, Ac, for tne printing of BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPEB, CARDS, CIRCULARS, DRAT RECEIPTS, LABELS, &C. Also, in NEW MACHINERY andi other Printing material, We are prepared to.execute al orders for J 0?B PRINTING AT TUB LOWEST NEW YORK RATES. Call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE and exumirte specimens and prices. "J|<4 ^u?i?nlSalta^?tfU War). By MILES ?BAKE. -i caaes BOOTS^D^^^1^^0^^,, ment ever offered this aeasen?conslstu?g ??^srt oA.Msn^Jftyc Brogans, e-ll and o-i4LCnir, P|ip an?BntfBrbgans, Balmorals. Malakoffs andOx.-, ford Tiesi'Cair, Creole and Glove Top Congress Grain, Calf andjKlp Bootsviadies' : Pine Lasting and Polish Congress Boots, Women's Boorpe.-?, is... and?-9, Boys', Youths', Misses' and' Childrens' / Shoes, Ac.. :. ?.y,.,,,..:) -Jami ? To be sold, for Hcconnt or an concerne*-^) ari ft 12' eases?72 dozen, Mens' and Boys' > ft iT3, latest style, :;:'.-.:". ', in jinan Terms cash, j- .. ? ? ggfflt ; Bj WM. MCKAY. , ' j.(' -? T\URNITUREQF. .' A FAMILY-'?DBOLDfw^ L 1NG Honse-kaeplng. Also, CHINA and" Graniteware, Ac, .. - - j.': i--.* ?iJn:~. ? THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 14th UlStMifcf a?fllf., o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street,- '::^.1^.', " Terms cash, on day ol sale.'- ?J " dcfti''1! j By WM. MCKAY. fri WEEDS, C ASS?MERES. MELTONS, ; : X Shirts, Drawers, Ac, of a First-class Tillor- > S togRstabllshmept(InSpits.) , : vi i THIS DAY, Immediately after sale ol Furniture. ! , ALSO, .--s :.".'. I Small Steam ENGINE, Turning Lathe, Ac:-Nc* - Umit.,: Sale positive..v. i.. ? Termsc?sn. ..... .oetl4 I R M. MABSHAIL ?BB4K ' ' g ; X?i^' wt TETXB DAT;:;?*'HA1P, ? T PAST IQ .o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street,' .a One WORK HORSE, .OCtW ' ' '. -, I ? r ,'l '"^TT By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. ; . HOUSE No. 4 BEAUFAIN.STREET M" PRIVATE SAEEl-^ATI tbitLOT, -with the:, ? BRICK BUILDINGS thereon; known as ? lioi * Beaufa?r street, Nbrth Kde. "Lot xaeasuj^.-Miii feet front by 21a feet deep..octtfrgs \. . BrMJ, FRkjS?Bl?kTB?ff^i ' - '. "' Kcal Estate Broker, PTo. 50 Broad Street. ?T PRIVATE SALE. ' ii PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and ideations. '. < .:.f-? l?'l ?> 'Rice and Cotton Plantations la all parts of - the1 State.? ... j ufa *?? city Residences, Stores,..Building.Lots and' Farms. ; ;, j octixmo Creina, QErocKerg, ,^c. :'. M. G . WH?L D E N Uk C O . ; ... .. ? ? -, .;. O T>'1 " HAVE REMOVED THEIR . . . - ... ... ? WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA W i. eta GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT .. FROM No. 187 MEETING STRfiET TO .No. ? .' ' HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STRBBT, !1 ' entnmcBontwthBtreetavv v,1' ;'' Oi ...BI roil s gi ano? .-; . . . rania ir ?Vu.f?f?.-?rm fi ..>,. " Mr. W. 8. LANNEAU Will fittve the WHOLT^ , BALE DEPARTMENT eape?lalJy under, ?Us charge, i ii and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found av the RETAIL STORE, No, 244-KING-STREET, cor? ner Reaafaln, and will manage that branch, . .< . . Our coi to mers and friends will lind a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at bo ti Stores at REA-. SONABLE RATES. ' ofc v . ./ ! ?. '"' ..' :. 'A*Viii ' ' .' frM. G.WHTLDBK..8.THOMAS, JB. . w. s. LANXSAO. . ; '.l ?. - : .t?u?ti.1 ''.SJ"' '1 ' CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE -I' . ' jyj . ; AT.: ??iSa ~-:VV-; WHOLESALE OH jtBTAll^ ! ? - . . AT . " - ' .. No. 39 HAYNE STREET, . . , ... . ..: . . . :.; ?'. lotiras No. 63 MARKET STREET. 55! . ? ?: . t. .. ' .. ' ?_iV. .j- j ' -? [.'.? -L: "Fn - "W WATCHES. .? ' ' ' . _ .". ! li .-.i JEWELRY i.K ?. . -..ir. : SILVER AND PLATED WARS . ?. . -ri .' ! . j "IV- I .'...> ' CUT AND PRESSED .GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA . T-X| .... : ?.'....:::-:?''^'J;',i, NO. 2 6 6 KINO S T R SET, . COBKEB BEA CT AIS. For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN i CO. mays _gcilrgqcg. _ SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally as follows: cc: Leave Charleston......8.30 A.M. Arrive at Savannah.8.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.il.15 A. M.. Arrive at Charleston.6.20 P. M. ? . -r Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all points In, Florida. .... Wien Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? llie, New Orleans and the Weat. With Steamboats for points on the Savannah ?tiver. At Charleston with the Northeastern and South karolina Railroads, and Steamships for all pointa Sbrth and Weat, . , Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels n Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices North and. South. Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan? nah and au points beyond.. Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jackson ville, Pal at ka, Ac. .. Tariff aa low as by any other Hue. 0. S. GADSDEN, octa_Engineer and Superia temlent. . NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.. Trains leave Charleston dany at 9.30 A. M., - Sundays excepted,) and 6.80 P. M.' ? Arrive at Charleston 7.80 A. M., (Mondays ex- -. :eptedt) and 6 P. M.. ?, . '. - If Train leaving at 9:30 A. M.. makes, through con- ' ' aectlonto New Yort rta Richmond and Aqula Creek onlyi-igolng through in 42 hours, and with-''v . aut detention on Sunday. . " Train leaving at 6^0 P. M, have choice of rout? ria Richmond and Washington, or Bay route via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Passengers leaving Friday by this train lay over on Sunday In BalU- ; more ; those leaving on Saturday remain Sunday . In Wilmington, N. O. . "' This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to cincinnati, Chicago-and, other..points^ .-:i (Vest and Northwest, both trains making close ' connections at Washington with Western trains of baltimore and Ohio Railroad. " < "iv:.: - (OKS SOLOMONS, i : . EnglneerandSuperintendent, t;.m P. L. CLIAFOB, General Ticket Agent.. ? . ??in septo _ ?-. ?:_ S OUTH-CAROLINA RAILROAD OENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S O? FICE, 1 ' CHABLSSTOh. ."N C. May ll, 1870. | On and after ?nn?ay. Slay ,ath, the Passenger . rralns upon ' ue soutn Oat juna Railroad will rca H follows: ' ' '. ' \ JOB AUGUSTA. - ? Leave Charleston..8.80 A. M. ... Arrive at Augusta.4.26 P. lt, i:?.c : FOB COLUMBIA-. LeaveCnarleston,......?....8.30 A. M. .?. Amve at Columbia.Ala P..M. ? FOB 0HABLB8T0X. Leave Augusta. ?.-?...8.00 A. M. Leave Columbia..:.......7.45 A.M. i Arrive at Charleeton......':.........3.30 P. M. AUGUSTA KIOHT BXFBXS9, ' (Sundays excepted J : Leave Charleston...........'........."....s.so p. M. Leave Augusta...w......?.oo P. M. Arriveat Angnsta;.i...:.i.7-?? . 5* Arrive at Charleston.8.40 A. ? COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPBBS8. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.I-f* ?. 5* Leave Columbia.:2*5S K: S* Arrive at Columbia.JJ" f M Arrlvoat Charleston.'?i\Y?W*r Leave Charlaston^.6-f ? au Arrive at Summerville..,.?.? P.. jj. Leave Summerville....., Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. r? ArrlTO* CAMDEN BRANCH: 7 camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on, ? . L?nvDi?fl. WBD.vx?DATS and SATuaDATs,; and be? reen camden and Ringville aa?r, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with np. and down Day Pa?, senders at KingyUl% : ... ... ? . yLjMiw? Leave Camden.*.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia...............11.00 A H. Irfave ?ohimtta.:.L,0uP. Bb?. ArrlTe at camden.*-40Jr> . H. T. PEAKE, mayl? General Superinwndenw