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5fT?G "c?Ti:: AFf A? RS:. : AoTERTiHExa wiii ? tak e no ti w that we c. mn OT .engage that Mj^?r^JW?K, B?en? t?-fTHB NEWS office at a later hour than haii-past Dine . . o'clock at night' %rfflr'if?d? lathe next morn 1 ?ngs paper." Afi exception to' _ ha farrer ol notices of meeting?, deaths anti fanerais, -j jtygTf .jill' .'"J_ .J '. Appointments. . [ Judge Carpenter has m?de.arrangements to address the people as follows: " ItWbapetaw Church, on "Saturday, the 15th .instant; at li A. M. - " it the Ckth-House, Mount Pleasant, on Sat? urday, tbV??th'Instant, at 8 P. M. ^ , On J^'er. island,-on Mohdai, the lttti in .- stant.V..'': \'^' "- . -, .'?.' ~ j At the Camp. Ground, Ed ? s to island, on Tues " day, th?i?ti lD8iant: ' "! .;-! j '. T. . fW?T?I 1 !'..... .: i' ?| Mer tl ?sr?-Thia Day. MM :::XU .-?.X F>~ .<-. Belief .Loan Association, at balf-past 7 P. M. BefornrCIub, Ward 5, at 8 P. M. RANOHVOP TEE TuEitMC?iETBB at Joseph : Blackman's drag store, No.'.S9 Eroad street, . ber U: 8,o"ctock,:60; l?, 6*; 12^ 68; 2, 69; ?8; ;...?, 65; 8, 62: \- '.y -.-y "'. "' ' ' i TUE :STQCX.Bas.ni). of.this- city ? adopted the ! Ifq?owJmg^ V bj i ?esclue(l,: That through : respect for : the ; ? m em orv-of-.General Lee, there be no meeting lo of thin board<on fttvrday^ tho ISthinstant. M. . Cl 10 V.Oil i-).:. .? ' . . ?'-' ?2 ' TM?^''.C??cncH. ' SVSDAT: SCHOOL-The I '? regular Bemi-anniverpury '' Of this Sunday .'; school will take place tomorrow afternoon, t at half-past 3. o'clock; Several scholars will < ,J'\denver addresses suitable to the occasion'. RfirORS-'.MEBXDiS.' AT! MOUNT PLEASANT.-A .T meeting of tbe.cttJ2ens bf Christ :C?urch Parish --.will be: hehl at the Club House;, at Mount .iv.PJeasant, j to-night/ at 8 o'clock. Pronnneht .^speakers'will address[ the meeting,- . . "XSif??bk. W. fji-. .pEPASSL-This gentleman .i-i-Tetnrned'; to camden- yesterdayy leaving in ; Charleston pleasant recollections of the time? ly, eloquent and patriotic speech delivered by -him, on the spur.ol the moment, at" the grand Befortn-mass "meetinghtTTuesfoylast TB? MEMORY OF GESERAL 'LEE.--? ?oe?t-, bs lng of the citizenaoir Charleston will: be held \ ??t Ifie;Hibernian:H^at'.f2 o'clock?ctany? for. . / j t hq .parp?se ot paying a tribute to the memory of General B. E.''Lee. Arrangements nave been made lor the. accommodation of* thc ladles who may be'present: ' * a : : A, GOOD EXAMPLE.-Joseph Edmon sion, . thc . ? well-known and popular wharf builder, in a ,' j- pnbliehed card/decline-! the Domination offered li bim by* the"Maehairics and Laboring' Men," "deeming it the duty ot ail good men tc sup ... port the icgutar nommeee of the Reform v.- ;THEAJ*EaLttE.-8l?ai?6hfp 1 - Jumes A tiger,' Cap tain Tit om -a M. Lockwood, "arrrivedye&terda'y^orenoon JSOT? TORLCV with-fc-er accustomed punctuality... She tirings )? f? a ^ fiOtX.'?l?abl? -%?^; all parts' bf the t -ship* ?eJDg''Aiii;.and-:-an excellent .-passeager *.L-V??- .'?'.?'. ?WIti lo . BS . ;.u;- j<??B8.AXD ?^AB8.-rrA :dxlver,'rWho refused st -to turnt> oat B of :klng ; street with - a loaded j Jj J T^n;>^^erf;flo:.', v L ?. ? V' . Officer Johnson, Qf the affective police, has - ''recovered' serveral articles-of eOrerware, which" | ., were judea irpm Mr. B>"iirigg, in Market f street, by a man named william E. Thomas. .. .THE' "ipjro.?.TO?r jfliA STEAMER LE OJ ARD. ' This large Iron ?te am er met with an accident - to her wheel and put into Chester, on Lhe Del- j awhre;BlVeT,'whea-it was found necessary to put on "a new Wheel; The Work Was done with ail dispatch, and the Leopard sailed on Thurs- : -day forthlA: port, and ^ ill. return with ont an hour's delay, the time'of sailing being fixed at J tri2n^?IcckonTnesd?y.?..::.. .. ." L .instit .i ? !. ? 1 ..? . :.?v:il ? ;~. .PnO^nUMA'EIQy -, BX JAB 'jttATOB^ J>RO TEM. . :. ' We invite attention to the pr oclamat lo ? ol' the Maybr"^ jfa"tef?r'wVl<h .a^n^are ?n another col um", ..-quiring all bar-rooms and saloons 1 v..tobe closed at.6.o^oek'.oj?-l^esdaj evening i i and recjain cl os ed' un t il 6 o'clock ' on Thursday morning. Those Interested would do well to notice th? proclamation^ as the. penalties lm- - posed are heavy and will be'enforced with the' utmost'rTg?f. " ... . 1 -'? ? Utttr ; 0 i' CENTRAL CLUS. -At a meeting, of the Cen I ; - tra! Club ol the' Reform party, held last eve? ning, the following preamble and resolutions. 5< were unanimously adopted: :' ' -'- Whereas, The Union Reform party, through ':'their' delegates regularly elected, have pre? sented a ticket, alter due-.consideration, for the support, of t he peo sie; therefore, be lt Resolved. That tue Central Club regard it as . essentially important that this verdict ol the people, th; o ugh their delegates, shoula r^e re? spected; and that the whole ticket, as nomi? nated, should be supported by every friend of - Union and Reform. Resolved, That it is the duty of every patriot . .?nd lover ol his country and State to dlscoun ' tenance every effort of disappointed aspirants to split the ticket thus nominated. Resolved,,That we w?i support the whole ticket as thus "nominated, ana that these reso? lutions be-published in THE DAILY NEWS and Courier,- . ; . z I S i ' ' . UNITED STATES, COURT-Ho$. GEORGE S. "BRT?N, JUDGE, PRESIDING.-The District Court was opened at ll A. M. yesterday, and the following business was disposed of: .la the matter of the Laurens Railroad, it was .or Je red .that counsel be. heard, on the report of the registrar, on the 21st Instant .'- ' The-p^attbtf ?of Charles T? WlUfams, in the aiatter of Edward W. Seabrook," which' was l J referred1 W the regi8trw,.tw^ on, and. the report coadrmed, .aitd Laurel Hill ,., plantation, ordered ' to be sol* at auction, and the proceeds of sale applied to the payment of costs and .the satisfaction of the bond. i! tl!?;^;ln?<j[?bf^?l,'app^ in bankruptcy, was ordered tc ^ 'ar before W J. Claw son, at Yorkviile, on the 14th of De? cember, 1870, to submit to an examination ar> ' cording to the act. John Carroll flied his notice of intention to become a citizen. ? T. H. Hawkins, of England, was made a citizen ot the United States. .CRUMB*-The "nominees of the Regular ' "Republican Convention ?? "th? 13th of Sep ,M^w". wiU-meet in pew-wow this afternoon at 4 o'clock. : Mr. N^J. Thouron is announced as a candi? date for Congress, lkin opposition to R. S..* Tharln, Esq."' ..: . .Congressman Bowel's speech did not please the iess?r lights ol the Ring, at the mass meet? ing last Thursday night, and one of the most prominent among them lett the stand (l. e. .the,. City Hall steps) very soon after Bowen commenced speaking. There was another magnificent auroral dis? play last night. " Yesterday afternoon ? little boy named (' McBride was severely cut on the head by a brick while engaged with some, boys In throw? ing at acorns in Aiken's Park!, Mr. Isaac T. Hard, an old and prominent citi - -zen of Augusta, died on Thursday morning of disease, of the heart S?rtjj .... . ..' ? BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at A3, fi, SA, $6 50 and 18 60 per thousand, according to fixe, at THE NB wt; Job Office. < ! Tai GBHSH MOBSTER MATINEE tc-day is a great ebano* for the :cniIdr?o to see the most woTHicrfdl pantomime ofthfi aae. lethero go early, aa.tfaere.iriU beagreat crowd., . .. ? CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-At a special meeting of the Chamber, held yester? day, Vice-PresidennrT. Tupper presiding, the reporta ol severa! committees were re? ceived and confirmed. The chair announced that the rooms would now be open daily for the accommodation ot members and their guests; that by regular attendance there dur? ing'Change hours,..he was .satisfied that .the purposes ci commerce and the business inter? ests of members would be greatly, advanced. He hoped tins hall would be made the re^Qg. nized rendezvous of inercbants at stated hours ol the day, wh?re business information' could readily be obtained and negotiations of trade entertained and consummated. The following gentlemen were elected mem? bers ol the Chamber: W. H.-?Porter. John Riggs, Theo. Stoney, W. P. Ravenel, A. Leng nlck, L; W, Sprau, Jus. A. LaflUe, W. J. Ma? grath, Jp.mes M. Shackeilord, Berkley G ri ra? bal], Winborn Lawton, Louis McLaln, C. irvine Walker, Hut son Lee, James Chapman, D. W. Jennings, H. H. DeLeon, A. C. Kauf? man, Thomas A. Waring. ! REFOEM MEETINGS.-A very earnest, and en? thusiastic gathering of the citizens of Ridge - ville and its vicinitywas held on last Wednesday - night. The meeting was called to order hy Mr. A, T. Cordes in a very pleasant, chaste speech; and after the usual preliminaries. Mr. W. M. Cummings was appoioted chairman, atuLMr.'.T. J^Qariey secretary. Mr. Cummings in a spirited address informed the meeting of what had been done by the Beform Convention the day previous at Walterboro. He painted the prospect of Reform in Oolleton in glowing colore, and appointed committees to transact business touching the day of election. .: At about ll P. Al., a tram arrived having on board a delegation from Charleston, consisting of Meaers. Nathans, Steinmeyer, Lawrence, Sims and Thomas. Mr. Nathan?, in tones that made the welkin rintr, addressed the assem? blage for about an hour. He was listeneJ to attentively, and .frequent questions and repor? t?e passed be ween him and the colored citi? zens-all in the best of humor. He mudd a deep impression on hie colored audience that will make itself felt at the Ridgeville, pole on next Wednesday. , H?.was foll?w?d by Captain ?tei?m?yfrn' ano* ' Mesprs?' Thomas'; Lawrence andi Sims','' who delivered very' 'effective 'speeches.'-- ' .. .- '. ; j ? uv -. - it-1-i-*-:-rn . t DONATIONS TO THK .FAIR OF THE GERMAN. LADIES' SOCIETY_The. ladles gratefully ?c* knowledge the following donations : One seven per cent bond for $100, J. H. Kalb*; C." D'. Franke, $50 In cash; one pair vases, Mrs. Graver; one castor, Mrs. Funke; one crochet tidy, Mrs. Catherine Block; one pair shoes, Mrs.'J. Wnlbern; one pair vases, D. W. Oh landt; packages ol coffee and sugar, Mrs. ?Kueck; one pair vases, Mrs. A. E. Kueck; one bottle Rhine wine, J. Martin; one pair vases, E,;Pl Lehmkuhl; one metal's'ug?f-dlsb, one' bottle brandied cherries, Mr.: Hesse* one pair vases, one silver teapot, and one bead basket, J. Carvers; one pair .bead;baskets, Mrs. Von Hadeln; .one ton of coal, F. P. Selgnious: one crochet table cover,, one pair ol cups and saucers! Mrs. Dunneniann; two pair vases, Mrs. F. Meyer; two pair crochet mats, Mrs. M. Torck; one crochet table cover, Mr?. G. Graf;: one china basket, Mrs. Fedder; one pair china can?lffll?Wa^^nTp?ckage.of cu?onVJ?rs".' AT-Gerken; one .package sugarrH.'Wulbern; eight dozen eggs, L. Habenlcbt; two, pair vases, W. G. Whllden & Co.; H. Gerdts, $10; A. Geilfuss, $5; A. Koennecke, $3; D. LiUen ibal, ?3; H. H. Xneer-,$5; J. C. Otjen, $2; 0. WIeters, $2- H. Kueck, $5; H. Hoffman, $2; F. W. Scharfer, $2; G. Hadd?rly, *2i: .*." '.'> . ACADEMY OF jlu?io-BENEFIT OK R. D'Or UTOGDEN.-'fbe benefit of the, , above accom? plished actor and "efficient" manager drew out afashT?nable house last' night.' The^ comedy of P?rfecti?ni'?r" the Maid of Munster,' opened the performance. This .piece was especially chosen for the debut of Mrs. B. D. Ogden, wife of-the beneficiare. She played the title role, Kate O'Brien, in an effective and jady-llke manner, and her first appearance gVv? token bf much excellence in the art which she has chosen for the future. Charles Paragon was performed to the lile by Mr. ' Ogden. : Of the other parts,. Mr. Whitaker was ' bustling and vivacious as . Sam, and Miss Sal? lie Partlngtoni correct, as usual, as Su? san. Sir - Lawrence was creditably per? sonated by E, R.. Dalton. The pantomime of th? Green Monster closed a thoroughly enjoy? able performance, and we sincerely trust that no groat space' ol- time wm elapse, before we again have the pleasure of welcoming Man? ager Ogden and his company back to our boards-a wish which we feel ls shared by all patrons of the Drama in our city. There wiu be a grand Green Monster mati? nee for ladies and children to-day, at 1 P. M., and the iarewell performance of the wondrous Martlnettls takes place to-nigbt. Be sure and ?tend, orel?e you will miss a rare treat. B U S T*\ E U 8 K O II C ES . A FINE STOCK.-We would refer our read? ers to the advortlsement ol Mr. Von Santen, n another part of our columns, where lt will be >een that every little want can be supplied, by stopping Tn at his store. MIRK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octH-ffe WRITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, one dollar ? jach-Hase? -street Bazaar, and No. Kl King itreet. ?. ?' : octli-ts . FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES .'-AT REDUCED ??RICES!. AT REDUCED PRICES!-For Photo? graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest va iety ever seen in' this city-the Ladies are j (specially invited to call at No. 161 King street^ j >r at the Hasel street Bazaar. octU-fs | 4F.Y.S." ! Only at. BLACKWELL'S, No. 12?Meeting street, below Market, octio _ _ WATER-PROOF BROGANS-Just received, lour ..nsee ol those celebrated brogans lor winter vear. Sold by the single pair. 7 JOHN COMMINS, No. 131 Meeting street, oci6-tbA. . Near the Market. ....--.; -i--' HATE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and ?lack? WILSON'S GROCERY. jun8 ? BUSINESS ?SV'KLOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Senu your orders. Every mer? chant and. business man should have his card, printed on his envelopes. SHOES ! SHOES ? SHOES ?-The public are re? spectfully invited to cali at Lyons's Cheap Shoe House, No. 78 Market street, near Meet- i lng, north aide, opposite Co-operative store, sign of big boot and sign of big shoe, where i you will be politely waited on; the' proprietor . always on hand at this fancy establishment, i Yon will oartalnly obtain bargains. aug27-s6mos T. LYONS. ?A CARD FROM MS. WMlTINQlW ... TO THE EDITOR OF TBE SEWS., Over the signature of "Fact*,* an attack has been inade up?h "toe In 'your1 columns of yes? terday.-' li ls with1 Borrow; ' Mr. Editor, that now, in my old age, after a life' spent lo che service of my fellow-cltlzena,. I should be called npon to answer an anonymous attack ol such a character, and while I am aware that the general rule ls neser tb notice an anony? mous communication during the excitement Of an election; but I am satisfied that a fair statement is the best method to meet any at? tack, and appealing to my past record as a full answer to the scurrilousness and abuse o' the card, I think lt best to state the circum? stances under which I have ??n?l?iuedf to hold, Inquests and act as coroner for the past two. years. .At the^ time of ..the.^election of Mr. Hurley as county ' coroner,' I' Bera the office of coroner -: of"* "the Parishes of | ?St. Philip and St. Michael, and under the ad rvice of.wnnsel:I,conttoied, to JhoW inquests , and act as coroner until the Legal expiration, of | .the .terra of that office, lh.^Uat^,n?i ^?mi ring,! held inquests asa magistrate until Twas I i?rn?a:t?ut:of that office by Governor Scott,'' and ra May last, and after that time. Mr. bur? ley tendered me an appointment as deputy coroner, which commission, approved by Judge.Carpenter, I accepted. This is the his? tory of my action as coroner, and lt is one of | which I am not ashamed; and in continuing to act I think I have subserved the best Interests of my fellow-citizens, and given satisfaction' E. M. WHITING. COUNTY CORONER. '1 ?? . -'? ???? . ? ants TO THE EDITOR OF THE 2? BWS.' ' ? Mr. E. L. Roche, In his card replying.to the card published by me on Thursday, last, states that I was a candidate before the Union Re? form Convention, and that every effort was used by my friends and myself to secure my nomi? nation; and farther states that he was placed in nomination and received fifty-one votes, while! received twenty-one, and then objects that I, in announcing myself aa an independ? ent candidate, am endeavoring to defeat the voice of the convention. . " . In the first place, 1 am not aware that the I vciriE of the CONVENTION bas any force the' moment it ceases to be the voice of the peo? ple, or the moment it oversteps trie measure and extent of its delegated authority. xNeverthelegSij I airi, willing, ,tO .'me'ei,' Mr. j Roche, qr any one-else,, upon the question of | toy endeavoring to divide the party, and the best wny to do thlais. to offer: lo myiellow ci ti zens a plain statement of the facts. .The office of coroner was not- Included in the call for the convention, which call was published by Geo. H. Waller, chairman pro ?em.?harles 1 ton Cobnty, In the following words:' - ' ?t"The convention will nominate Candidates lor the following offices, viz:'' A Judgeof pro? bate, a State senator, eighteen members ol the House of Representatives, three comity commissioners and a school commissioner." HThls call fixed and limited the pawer of the convention.! * fs%? ? | i ( . . g^-, SAt the time of (his call, no proclamation had been, made declaring the office of coroner va? cant or ordering an election, and certainly no opportunity was given lo the members of the convention to canvass among their constitu? ents, in their primary meetings, as to who should bc nominated to fill that office. . Oh Monday morning,'October 3d, the . day of J the. meeting of the. .Reform .Convention,? the proclamation ordering the election wai for the first. 1 time published; and at io o'clock the .Charleston delegations, as lam informed, went Into secret caucus, and at 12 o'clock the convention into secret session, thus cutting off | all communication with its members, and pre- ; venting all canvassing unless lt was between its own members. It was cn these grounds that my friends and myself objected, more especially when it is remembered that Mr. Roche was a member of the convention. My friends thought I had not been fairly, dealt with, and a'few days after the nomina? tion by the convention I was nominated by a card, endorsed by forty of my fellow-citizens. This nomination I did not immediately accept until I had consulted with tay friends, and submitted the proposition to Mr. Roche pub? lished in my card of the 13th instant. Under these circumstances, I am perfectly willing to leave it to the determination of the voters of | this county to decide between the nomination of a convention so made, and the nomination of my fellow-citizens. E. M. WUITINO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. MECHANICS'AND LABORING MEN'S TICKET. To the Editor of the Newe: You will please an? nounce In your columns, for the Union Re? form Ticket, In behalf of the mechanics and laboring men, and oblige MAXY VOTERS. . For Governor, HON. R,:-B. CARPENTER. For Llentenant-Govcrnor, GENERAL M. C. BUTLER. For State Senator, EDWIN BATES. For Representatives, FRANZ MELCHERS, ABRAM BROWN, JOS. EDMOXBTOX, T. W."EASTERLIXO, CYRUS FENWICK, A. M. JACKSON, B. O'NEILL, -"..'. j. c. SHULER, W. H. FRANCIS, GEO. WASHINGTON, 7K*. F. BRITTON, S. P. SMITH, E. D. ENSTON, SIMON POLITE, RICHARD HOLLOWAY, CARL BERLIN, JONAS BTRD, PAUL B. DRAYTON. . For Probate Judge, ? ? GEO, BUIST. . For Coan ty Commlitloncrs, Louis DUNNEMAN, T. S. BROWNING, - SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. ' For School Commissioner, "E. MONTAGUE GRDIKE. For County Coroner, octl3-T* E. M. WHITING. FOR CORONER, E. M. WHITING, ESQ.-Messrs. Editors : Believing that this is no time to re? move 'd om office an efficient officer who has tong and lal th tully served the public, and who, by his energy, courtesy, uniform kindness and consideration, hos given universal satisfaction to the entire community, we would respect? fully nominate E. M. Whiting, Esq.. as a. can? didate tor the office of Coroner of Charleston County at the ensuing election. . oct6 ' 15ANY CITIZENS. MESSRS. EDITORS-Please announce Louis DcsNEMAN as a candidate for County. Com? missioner, for Charleston County, and oblige 0015-* . _. MAXY VOTERS. Fan CONGRESS, B, S. THARIX.-Messrs, Editors:- Please announce R. S. THARIX as the People's Candidate for Congress for this Dis? trict, and oblige . . MAXY VOTERS. octll-8* - FELLOW-CITIZEXS OF CHARLESTON COUXTY, S. C.-I hereby beg leave to state to the public the motives which induce me to run for the office ol County Commissioner of this county. There are a great many of my fellow-citizens, both white and colored, who have solicited my name to be used as an Independent candidate for said office, knowing my capacity to fill the same. - I hereby accept the nomination, and if! elected, will do what honor, and Justice de? mands, to myself and my fellow-citizens of Charleston County. Yours, ?c., LOUTS DUNXEMANN. Charleston, 8. C., October 10,1870. octll* COMMERCIAL ?XJBWS^ Imports'.' LIVERPOOL-Per bark - An nie Kira ba! 1-944 nils, to order; l ca ie books, to- Frost 4 Adger; 1 case containing a niano, to Gibbes k co; 13 crates and ll casks earthenware;?to'Asbnry 4 Young; is packages inrnltnre, to Order; 4 casks mase, to A S Hanckel; 2 boxes plates, 3 bales twine, to Moore k Holt; 17 blocks and 38 slabs marble, 3 cases marble work, 4 cases wine, to O A Trenholm k Son; 37 erat?, earthenware,.to WG Wailden A co: 44 crates and ca9ks earthenware, to W L Webb; 3 bags nails, 4 casks ana 3 cases hardware, 1005 plough, plates, so S? Marshall; 12<5B iron taila, to Order; 12 tonupig iron, td Rav?i??l it co"; leases mdse, to J 8 Gibbes.-- -- Exports,. , , BOSTON-Po: echr Montanans b??es' upland cottons bagB sea island cotton, 85,000 feeVmra ber, TO bales paper stock,,50 tons Iron, 89 oaskB clay, 5836 bbla rosin, soo bbls spirits turpentine, 6 lions-bones;:":.: . -,-.?; nu ..?-.?; ,v\u ...!. ' The Charl ;8.on Cotton. Klee ai.? Naval Stores MaiMft't'*"*' j :.:::.. ::. rn:: . (?^?^ . CH AM-ESTON' 'NEWS, . >' ! ..;?. . FKIIIAY. EVENING, October 14, 1870. j. ; .COTTON.-Thiai.staple was; in, good request, and, with only 'n:i mod?rate''stock,'?actors*to ''many 'cases were enabled tb' procure' ' 'slightly firmer rates. Sales neat soo balea, say. -25, at 13c; is qt I3#c; ^atM^ffat i3#c;,oi atl3Xc;,l6(at .I3#c; 158at?4ct,'i85 atuit'c: WO Kilke: H at .I4??C? B. ;Welqaote? ; ::,'ir,-i:" ::: aoP.:0iux:< I itrjr. ?! p LTVSRW)OL CLASSIFICATION. ?'? W&C ? ?ul: OrdmarrtDgoodor(Unarx;w.^.l2?<@iaj?. j Low middling.13Ji@14 Middling.: ;. i; .ux?W? Strict mulling..U%@U)i Rica.-The business in this gram was light. Sales 52 tierces of fair clean Carolina at 7 >?c fl tb. NAVAL STORES.-There were nb transactions of note. FREIGHTS. -TO Liverpool, by steam direct nomi-, nal; via New YbVk,j(d'j>n 'uplands, ijtfff'-?n' sea, islands ; hy sall J?d on- uplands;' Xd< Dn sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, ,','c on uplands and lc on sea Islands; $160 ft tierce on rice; by sall, Xe ft lb on cotton ; -- fl tierce on rlce;40c fl barrel on rosin ; $7@8 ft Mon lumber; $9@10 fVMOa tlmber. ' To j Boston, by sail ft rs ot? trpland conon. To Providence,'by sall $8 ?? M on hoards,' xe ??fi- ft ob cotton;;by steam tiffi bale on New York rates.: To Philadelphia,- by steam. Xe f, fe on uplands;, by sall, $7 f M on boards; t9 oh 'timber; $3 ff ton on clay, and $3@3 50 on phos? phates. To Baltimore, by ?teatniS?e' "*? fe; by sa!!, $6 50@'7 ft M on boards;. 639325 ft ton on phosphate rock. - Tens?is are lu .demand ,by our. merchants to take lumber freights. fro*a Georgetown, si G., barten ana Sa tilla River, Ga'.,-] and Jacksonvllle,'Fla., to Ndrtnerri ports, and $10 ?i2 ft Mare the fares on lumber .and boards..- : EXCH ANGE.-steriiog so daj?bui8.ai@2ij?.;i, i DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks .parchase sight checks, at ^@>; orr, and sell at par.' ' G0LD-U2@14.' * ' ' ' .'Inrkcti by Telegraph. - f'OKK??N. i' . .v.. LONDON, oct cb: rj4-Xoon.- consols 92??. Bonds 88J?. .I Evening.-Consols 02>?. . J .' " LIVERPOOL. October ll-r^^fbob.-Cotton quiet; uplands 8};d; Orleans S.';d; sales 10,000 bules; for the week 69,000; exports 5oo?; suck ica.ooo: American 100,000; receipts of the week 8000 Amer? ican. Red Western wheat 28s sd to 28s 9d. Evening.-Corn 28s 9d. Bacon, Cumberland -cut 63s. Tailow 42s Od. Wheat -total receipts past three days 10,000' quarters, of which 8500 are American.?g,f??o>tt? ^ ? '.y. .'-?v ?; . DOMESTIC. NEW YORK. Oatoucr 14-Noon.-rrStocks quiet. Gold 13X- Money 7 per cent; Sterling, - long 8?,' ; short P>?.. Bonds 12*;. Fl??r quiet. Wheat quiet and firm.' Corn dull and declining. Pork doll; mess $20 26. Lard steady ni 16XC. Cotton dall; uplands l5Xc; Orleans I6%c; sales 12,000 bales. Turpentine 44)?c. .Rosin quiet at $2 05. Freights finn. _*.*?' Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 2400 bales; uplands I6%c. Flour-State and Western a shade Aimer; shipping grades superfine $515a 5 30; Southern steady ; common to fair extra $6 5&a6 25; good to choice $e soas 60. ? heat qnlet and unsteady; Ney 1 spring $1 ?8J?al 3d; new No. 2 $114Al 18; winter red and amber we.stern.$i 32 al 35; white Michigan $l 50al 65. Corn irregular * and unsettled; mixed Western 83Xa85Xt closing with ai upward tendency. Beef qnlet; mess $10 a?s; extra $isal8. Pork lower; mess =20 TS. Lard quiet and steady; steam .njfalO'ic; kettle lOJiaiexc. Whiskey unchanged. Groceries quiet and firm.. Turpentine lower at-44X8460. Rosin quiet st $205 for strained. Tallow doll at 82?a ?Xe. Freights quiet and firm; cotton by etlfcam 7-ieaXd; flour hy steam 2s 8d. MonerSae. Ex? change heavy at sxaS'X. Gold' 13X- Sixty-twos 12X. . - r^rfl*^'*"*iw<b^ . BOSTON, October 14.-Cotton dull; middlings 15 vc; sales 250 hales; net receipts, CoasrwiBtlxeo; stock 4500: net. receipts of week,83: coastwise I 2102; total 2165; s?les of week 1600.'' BALTIMOBB, October 14.-Flour doll but steady; Howard street soper $5 5545 75. Wheat steady with an Improved derna ntl. Oom duli; recel pis light;, Southern Vhite 80c to $laL30; yellow 80a 85c. Pork firm at $27. Shoulders'l5c. Whiskey Arm at Olaoixc. Cotton depressed and prices declined; low middling 15c; sa.es 1010 bales; riet receipts 344" bales; coastwise 330 bales; total 674 bales; exports coastwise 200 bales; sto*k 4475 bales; net receipts of the week 795 bales; coast? wise 2250 bales; total 3045 bf Jes ; exports coastwise 620 bales; sales of week 2175 bales. CINCINNATI, October 14.-Flour dull nnd un? changed. Corn dull and lower; old 53a55; new 44a 45. Provlsions,meat nominal. Mess pork $25 76n26. Bacon 13)?c; shoulders 17Xc: clear sides i8Xc. Whiskey quiet and unsettled at 84c; 85 asked. LOUISVILLE, October 14.-Bagging Arm at 28Xc a29c. Hemp and-flax dun. -.Plotrr' Arm; extra family $5. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pro vi slons quiet and unchanged. Whiskey dull at 85 aSOc. . ST. LOUIS, October .14.-Flour quiet and un? changed. Corn dull; prime white 00c; choice yel? low 62c. Pork quiet and unchanged. Shoulders 14Xo: clear sides l?Xc Lard.quiet and unchang? ed. Whiskey dull at 87>ia88. Hemp quiet "and unchanged. Bagging linn at 30c. WILMINGTON, October 14.-Cotton' dull; mid? dling i4c;. net receipts 141 bales; exports coast? wise 1147 bales; stock 795 bales; net receipts of the wetk'1874 bales; exports coastwUe 2447 bales; sales of w<ek 380 bales. NORFOLK, October 14.-Cotton dull and a shade lower; lowinlddliogs l3Xal3Xe; sales 50 bales; net receipts 612: exports coastwise 1ST;' stock 2371; net receipts of the week 3032; exports coastwise 3463; sales of the week 390 bales. ? CITY POINT, October 14.-Cotton receipts of the week S82 bales. SAVANNAH, October 14.-Cotton, net receipts,'of the week 23^45 bales; experts to great Britain 4071 bales; coastwise 10,459 bales; sales of the week 8800 bales; stock on hand 41,445 bales; mar? ket to-dsy, the demand ls' fair; middling-14};a 14Xc; galeaeoo bales; net receipts 3354 bales..- ! ..MOBILE, October 14.-Conon, net receipts of the week 7844 bales; exports coastwise 3197 bales; Bales 6600 bales; stock on hand 24..79S bales: mar? ket to-day flt m;. middling 14c; sa es l wo bales; net receipts 7145 bales; exports coastwise 779 bales. ? GALVESTON,"October 14.'-Cotton easier abd dull, but not lower; good, ordinary v?\c ; sales 400 bales; receipts 3S8; stock 68,819; receipts of the week 1390; exports coastwise 576; sales of the weet 980 bales. NKW OE LEAN'S, OctoberH.-Cotton steady; de? mand fair; middlings I4,'ial4,4.'c; sales 2900 bales; net receipts 2759; coastwise 368; total 3122; ex? ports, coastwise 3786; stock 48,558; net receipts of week 19,655; coastwise..1644; total 21,299; ex? ports to Great Britain 8126; coastwise 1759; sales of week 1880. ...<... . Receipts by Railroad, October li, SOUTH CAROLINA JLAIIJIOAD. . 1802 bales cotton, 47 bales goods, 18'4 bbls flour. 359 sacks floor, 587* bushels gram, 156 bbls naval stores, Gears stock. To JR Pringle k Son, L D DeSaussure, Mowry k Son, W E Ryan, Graeser k Smith, Caldwell k Son, T ? Smith, G W Williams k co. Sloan A Seignlous, Felzer, Kodgers k co, G H Walter A-co, Frost k Adger, Gaillard dc Minuit. Reeder k Davis, Smith k Chapean, A J salinas, J C H Clausseu, w A Courtenay, G A Trenholm k Son, Wagencr k Monsees, Stenhouse k co, and W C Bee & co, NORTHEASTERN 2AILR0AD. 245 bales cotton, 42 bbls naval stores, 136 bush? els rice, 42 bushels peas, cars lumber, ploughs, mdse, 4e.-ToQ W Williams <t co. Frost 4 Adger, Kavenel 4 co, Mowry 4 Son, W K Myan, Graeser 4 Smith. Reeder 4 Davis, Peteer, Rodgers 4 co. A J Salinas, G H Walter 4 co.' Caldwell 4 Son. Hop? kins, McPherson 4 co, Brodie 4 co, T P Smith, W C Bee 4 co, Claghorn, -Herring 4; co, Pringle 4 Son, T L Webb, J A Quackenbush. Sloan 4 Seig? nlous, J Marshall, Jr, Kinsman 4 Howell, wilcox, Gibbes 4 co, S D Stoney. J E Adger 4 co, T H 4 W Dewees, G J Luhn, C Voigt, Atlantic Phosphate Works, E.Wel.lng, and Rajlroad Agent. Passengers. Fer steamship James Adger. from New York W Lalrller, Mrs A Lodeakus, F Thompson. J P Lo nenz, Miss J McCarthy, W Chtsolm, G Wier.. Mrs C S Leckie, Mrs E L Thacker. T E Roper, J G Galt, Miss E A Heath, R Fleet, T Parkes, Mrs L Hear? tens, J- Welch, Mrs Mary Lapsley, Mrs S Stardl vant. Miss Edgerton, SSturdevaot, A M Adger, S Custer, T t Knanff, E Sullivan, V Elliott, N Lebby, lllsbop C T Qulntard, J Bower, Mrs Qulntard, A H BroWn and Bervant, Miss QulntBrd, Mrs Webster, Miss Angeline Small, M Mooney, I Gallagher, D Murphy, w?f? and four children. T Keafe, J Sa bath, P Ward, B McGower, J Kelly, J Jordan, and 10 steerage. Per steamship Falcon, from Baltimore-Mr aiton, and Mr Newklrck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown S C S Bowman. D B Young. A V KanapauK. A amp non, W G.Guyton, J H Young, C H Sperry, Mrs W A Cro?t and child, M Ford, F Ford, Mrs M E CAT vltt, Mrs s W Taylor and servant. Miss Pyatt, S M King. Miss E S Maxyck, Miss P B Pyatt, S M King, D B Huger, and 6 deck. 0H ABLESIOH,irjfl C-T/O BiE Bt j?i6 1 : A^IVE?J; YESTERDAY:' ' . Sieam?hlpJa^esAdRer, I^cktvoori, New Tork? let t inti Inst.. Mdse. To Jas Ad ger A co, 8 C Rail? road Agent,?** S Railroad -Agrent, J' ? Adjrer'i co, Adams, Damon A oa CD Ali rene ?fe co, J ?Ap? ple, 1 D Aikens cb,'G W Aira ar, A M Adger? A X Barbot, C Bart ? co, Barer A Kressell. Jr BI3. choff A co. E.B Bedford, W S Blas"!, BuLlmann 'Bros. G A Bowman, T M'Rrlst^ ?'co, E TBiroWn; M Brown-E Bates *-_cp .;ff M^dAco^ABrook. banks, JP Brown f an M L Buckley, Cameron, Barkley A cp.-7-.ji otter, li H Collins A ctf, E R Cowperti^slt, Crane, Boylaton A co, W H uhaXee * co, L Coben, G Conner, F Dauer, Dowle, Morse A Davis, J J Dewitt, J RDuk?B, L Ellas,-J S Fairly A co. 3 fl Fehrenbacn, D F Fleming A co, For fjittk, McComti A co, J Francke, Furcbgott, Ben? edict A co, B Feldmann A co, C S Gadsden, Good? rich, Win era an A co, Heerdts A co, D Goldstein, ! C Goldstein, J Gorham. J GoudJtopf, Gontevenler Bros, P L Gt?llemln, W H Gibson, C Gravely, J W Harrisson/ Haw A co, D B Haselton, A H Hayden, Heesemann Bros, J H Hillen, TM Horsey A Bro, N A Hunt. W Hunt, H?rt?son A cb. Holmes' Book Honae, J Hurkamp A co, Hodges A Ward, Jeffords A co. Johnston, Crews"* co, A Johnson, T Kelly, C H Johnson, Kanapanx A Gonzales, C. Kerrison, Kinsman Broa; Kline*; Wittenberg A co, KritwA Cnapman, C Kerrison, Jr, A co, Kinsman A How? ell, H Klatte A co, -A -Langer, Lengnlek, Sell A Foster, P P Locke, D Lopez, J H Lopez, K Law? less, Macqueen A Hlecke,JW Matthlessen, K Mer nangn, Mrs W A Mehrtens, J G Miiaor * co. Mul? ler A Wleters, Murphy A Little, M Marks. Mar? shall A Burge, L D Mowry A Son, W McLean, B K Neufvflle, McLoy A Rice. North, Steele .A.Wardeli, 17 D OJemann, J lvOtjefa, B tTNeilf, D Ocelli;'Pal metto Pioneer Co-operative Association, J) Paul A co, Felzer, Rodgers A co, R Perkins, J S A E Pier? son. Rev A T Porter. "? R>Frinale A Son;'C P.Pop penhelm. Paul, Welch A Brandes, J Rit ead A cd, J pens, C C Righter A co. Riordan; Dawson- A to, R R Hamey, W p Russell A co, L Schnell, J Shaw, Shackelford A Kelly, J L Sheppard, D HSilcox, Steffens. Werner *tracker, ARStlltinAn. W.TJffier hardt, E B Stoddard A co, 8 Sturdeyapt, Stol!, Webb A' co, A O Stone, R Thomllns?? A co, fl L Trenholm, u A Trenholm, A L Tyler, W Vince, P Walsh. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, W G Whllden IA co, G W Williams A co, S H Wilson, J Winn, E R .White, and .Wagener A Monsces. Thursday, 13th, 9 AM, exchanged1 sign?is with t teaman lp Charleston, twenty miles south of Hatteras. - . ' Steamship Falcon. Kuy nie, Baltimore-left 11th instant. Mdse. 'To Mordecai A co. E C Tren? holm, S C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, C "AS Railroad- Agent, Ravenei A- Holmes, Klfnck, Wicken berg A co, F L Meyer, J ls c mann. Captain W P Martin, li E Cordray, J E' Adger A co. J P Brown, W Marscher. W G Whllden Aco, Mowry A Son. J D Aiken A co, steamer P anter. Came? ron, Barktey A MVW L Webb,' Claclus A Witte, E Perry, B FeidmannA co, J H Graver. A-co. J. H Kalb, H CobTa A'co, Kriete A Chapman." C Kerri- i . son, Jr. A co, j N Hobson. J S M Wohltmann, F C Schroder, West A Jones, H Bischoff A co. Wago? ner A Monsees, J M Shackelford, S Strauss A eo. H D Hart. W H Charte A co, J Campsen A..co, B O'Nellf,' Knobeloch A Sm?ll; Jeffords A co,1 and others. ! . . . . < ?i . ? .? ?/ 7? i Steamshjp C WLord, Post, hence forNew'Tork, put back with machinery d?rangea. " tfc'J ! .. Bark Annie Kimball, Stinson, Liverpool-50 flays. Assorted cargo. Tb Ravenei A cb,-Frost A Adger. Gibbes A co, Asbury A Young, Moore A Holt, AS Hanckel, G A Trenholm A Soo, S R Mar? shall, w G Whhd?n A co, W L Webb,- J.#Gibbes, .and others. The A.K experiencedneavy gales off I tue coast. .'--'- ' " >-.07?? i Argentine bark Enrique. Orcutt, Rockport, Mc 8 days. 'Ballast. To Ulney A co. a steamer Emilie. 'White, Georgetown.-S Cv 05 tierces rice. 8 bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To Shackelford A Kelly,-J R Pringle A Son.' J M Ea9on A Bro, Thurston & Holmes, D E Hu cor. Ravenei A Holmes, Claclns A Witte, Stol!, Webb Sc co, Mrs J u Ward, J F Taylor A co. J Isear, Misi E Mazyck, Mrs S W Taylor. L 1) DeSanssnre, G W Williams A co, Lopez A Leslie, H Bischoff A co, D Paul A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Klinck, Wlekeuberg A co, and J 'i rlest. I., .Boat from John's Island. 1 bag sea Island cot? ton.. To Stoney A Lowndes. ,? Boat from Santc-e. 7 bales upland cotton. To Sfoney A Lowndes. Boat from Christ Church... 3 bags ?ea Island conon. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Christ Oburch. 1 bale sea Island cotton, 200 bushels rough rice. To W Gurney. Received from Chlsolm's Rice Mill, so tierces rico. To Frost A Adger. Received from Bennett's Mill; 85 tierces rice. To WC Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Montana, dearse, Boston*-M Goldsmith A Son. SAILED YESTERDAY. British bark Kathleen. Lester, Liverpool. Steamer City Point, vincent. Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. ? \-PROM THIS PORT. Steamship V?ybossett, Bulger, New York, Oe-1 tober 1?. Steemshlp South Carolina, Adkins, New Jfork. October ll. Sehr Florence Rogers, Shenpard, New York, Oe tober ll-had NE gales all the passage. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, Baltimore, October IS. . Sehr L Warren, Roberts, Baltimore, October 12. Sehr L N Lovell; McLane, Providence, R1, Octo? ber io.. -.. : MEMORANDA. The brig Manzanilla. Spear, from Camden, Me, for Charleston, passed'by Holmes' Hole Octo? ber 12T ' ? ?rugs, ?1) cm wa la, &i. A NEW DISCCWERY ! I PHALOIVS Salvi^jon for the Hair. For Restoring t?Gfou Hair ito ?Original Colok PHALON'S "Virp/tL* diners utterly from aH^the "dyes," "colorers/^?nd . restorers *'. (?) in ?se. It acts on a totally different principle. It is limpid\fragrant, and per? fectly innocb^s, precipitates no muddy or flatulent mat? ter? requires no shaVng up, and communicates no\tain to the skin or the linc A No paper curtain is nccp&ary to conceal its turj^^pearance, for the sun|fcreason that // is not turbt?T It is, to all intents and pufcoses, A NSW DISCOVERT in Toil?(tjChemistry. tW pfe?Ws M VITALIA" is warranted to en^t a chance in the color of the^feur within 1 o.days after the firstjapplica rion, the direction^ being carefully observer IT IS AS Cr^?t AS WATER ! AND J?AS NO SEDIMENT. Price, pne Dollar per Box, KO TWO BOTTLES. SOLD BY AL!>Z^IUGG!STS. If your Druggiffj has not M Vitalia " on liandf write, en? closing $i.oo^nd we will forward it ?rftmediately. SVjBnadwaj, N.T. Sold at wholesale br :. I . . & DOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street. sep24-stuth0mos YELLOW PINE LUMBER, Of the BEST QUALITY, and In quantities to snit purchasers, can be obtained by applying to W. J. BRYANT A CO., . No. 2 Ann street,' Charleston. S. C., cc . :?r?r at Branchville Postoffice, S. C. ta- Columbia Pheonix and Augusta Chronicle and sentinel will please copy and sead bili to this office. gep27-tnthslmo ^?^^^-ij^ft?jil ?:t?0 loirf?O ?" PALL GOODS. F daT??iiiiayxoa STAR SHIRTS FIT WELL STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS , .. - LOW PRICED STAB SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS . . .. ..,.,,",, .......BEST MATERIALS. : STAR.SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS " MADE TO ORDER STAR SHIRT? STAT^SHTRTS"' . '.' >;:":.:..:::.:;AT STAR SHIRTS STAR SHIRTS-' I ?^SCOTT 'S . T ; j j : \ ; j.-/ STAR SHIRTS ?XAR.?HIBjTS.,. STAR, SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS STAR.SHIRTS. ..... MEETING STREET, " STAR SHIRTS STAR 8HIRTS4 _ OPPOSITE THE MARKET. STAR SHIRTS Can a^d seethe new and eleganrassortm^to: Winter and Fall Underwear, Champion Braces, Umbrellas, Canea, ScarfU, Ties, Bows and-Genny Furnishing Goods generally ... <?VHm?? ... ..? ;_.?!T:;VJ.:| r ? a J a ? ? 3 ci ./.'...!.; ? .*i\. l?j. : ?OKAIZ3H ?3 t?' _.??I_-_.A jDgfi doooe. WW" ^>Fr*3??lJto a? Jli?. ./W INTER GOODS rfSfe V-:M; ?..;,V- -.V ?1 ?082 J9J? L JUST OPENED AT .v,?7KS 'i? a:?lT0?a'l3?lT ??V,atf6s?sH ?dd 8 .X...O- Xi. I*,., E.B."?. 287 iKiiig Street. .V/ Iii r 'IVjh, ?Mi ?sat eistrT/ioi-hnoi", adT 9itlo .? ono! wr- J! .TJlipU?? RETAIL .WHOLESALE : . . ? . : ! is sj oe 1 j GJOai^. We beg to inform the ladles or Charleston that we have opened a large WHOLESALE STOCK AT No.289 K?XQ STYLET, for the co?v??le?ce ot tlio3e?'B?lngj''conntt,y: Ort?rs/wh'et? they can'ge?att class?s of Goods by ttfe-piece, a t jobbl a g ra tes, ss low as ot :arjy. housein uno ci ty. r ni j 03*311? 91 .<: w Twe have also, arranged-ppr RETAIL , STORE with special care,/or. adding to the comfort and convenience of the ladles and all who purchase : .; '.. ... a? ,*iiu?.-y S I .a ?nlwq : r.;:!"T -c.\ ?o tc osasisnl^aaimtt?e bi! . C; .BC . E,. A.. 3?. :zJ>> E .T;i ?r ?r. ^ . 0|^..fAT. We are determine'! to sell all styles' of Goods at a very sana auvance on oost,-andnape ti1 oT?T?ri?nt?s,and all consumera ot the usefuL, as well ae ornamental Qoodsif oar,lin?,,wilt'. us a call before purchasing, elsewhere. . . . - ! : .. . ' ' We have Just made very large additions to. our Stocks In '10th Stores. We beg to call special ?tt?ntt?a't? i:few le?dlriktal?sr''''' ''-y- [ u:l ^atl-Llfmoa tullian" br.,, i*no* ? DKKSS ?O?bS' VB,Ot? Al'CT?ON-C??RAP. W teffSjU ????10 A lot, of FALL POPLINS, 25e cents-' '''-'.' - t 'ir' - P?"5 ?""''-' .'?n?: ??.'.'ST- jwu - ft ??Tshades In Plain-Colored Alpacas, at 25 cents, worth40 cental-cheap.n.; > lo :??JCIUI:I.:? LTrg?"l?t of Delalns, a good assortment of Poplins, Plain and Plaid, J^pm^tf)^^^ ^?1r). _ ?I? shades Figuren-Ottoman Cloths, at 86 cents. These are choice Goods. Also, the 4-4 Ottoman u" - Cle?J?f-ln'aUshadeB:;-:- .-. ? ?: ?oj "' '' ''''' "2 '' '?>"?'"*?*.* ?"'"? Large assortment of Empress Cloths, ranging in price from'66 to 90 cents'BM1 - fi; .? '?>'?'? ^tP?*** Also, a CHEAP LOT OF FLANNELS, Longcloth^ Sheotlnga, Brown aadBle^t^d.Shlrttags, Ao.,.Ac. ^Together'V/itiS ?ver> ?Vn?r artl?le/t? be found w?l fofl low for cash,' or-city acceptance,' iV'Ai: i sep26 - a.:. :..-. :::: K? ' :!S'T"?"L LV '' \^ E^?B' A ^"? ':'10 yiu?i.e;i| tr. ??tDcgo Starrt). -rn p U R E? O S W E Gt O -S.i..T':A:ifl'' CK ft .rancira? T^ KINGSFORD > SON, M?N?FACTORE'RS?' ? - . THIS STARCH has established greater celebrity'than -any ;bther ever obtained, and having re? cently doubled the capacity of their works, they.wlll now.,be able to,.meet .the demand., Their works are' the largest of the kind tn the world', the ' production being over twenty tons each day: ' The great desideratum m the Starch, and that which ls exceedingly difficult to secare, is uniform good quality.. NOSE OF .INFERIOR GRADES ;IS E VER WANTED BT THE CONSUMER; and OTcry Grocer ls aware or the annoyance caused by even a slight variation in the quality. None below tue standard is ever allowed to go ont of the factory, sad not,a box has aver been returned to them aa defective, lt WILL KEEP PERF?CFLY SWEET FOR"V??RS ?N'ASr?L?k?m ' ' it Mr. KINGSFORD has been engaged in the manufacture of. Starch ibf THIRTY/NINE .TEARS, ^Sd . is the Inventorpf thc process of making CORN STARCH. "" Tho subscribers are soie Agents for Messrs. T. i KINGSFORD k SON'S STARCH, and are prepared to "fiirn'iint??' wBolesaie and retah tra^?'?tttAinTFACT?RER'SPBIOB&-.: .,, m b?& ivt?i .- T OCtl2-2iaos '- . 1 -iCENllY GERDTS ?fe CO., Agent*. Jnanriince. ..d zzf.r.t od Pirco i>;ia s^ee JT^NICKERBOCKER . MUTUAL .'L?tE-; INSURANCE -COMPANIy. ;q ;.i r. .:3f OF THE CITY; OF NEW> YORK; : " ? ESTABZISSOB 1863. ' tiiooqa . . .I r. t ERASTUS L?TfAN, President. 'I GEORGE F. SNIFFHN, Secretary. bU INCOME FOR 1869....i...!..$5,041,924 * . . . . ASSETS OVER...W. 7,600,000 Securely m ves ted nider stringent Life Insurance Law or New York. This Company has deposited SSO.ooO in state Bonds'wlth Comptfo?er-Generai of sonth Carolina, as sddltltlonal security to Local Policyholders. ...,,( ?j..f Ordinary Life, Non-Forfeit ure aid Endowment Policies Issued on every pisa. Pre mi oms payable annnally, semi annually and quarterly. . 'J - 11 - ' i:cv? %.iryi Rates of Premium are as low as. any Company; can offer and dp a safe business. No extra charge for Soathern residence.' " : . -.fa? ?un V.T Cash abd Reversionary Dividends proportioned on Contribution plan declared annually, and jnay be used to reduce Premiums for ensuing year, or to Increase amount assured. ?g A Loan or 33 H per cent, on amount of premiums allowed if desired. Nb restrictions on- tra ve? In any portion of the United States or Europe. Losses promptly paid. ...... , .. ~. fr-V?^, . '- 'E??i Eg WM. S, HASTIE ? SON, General Agents fox the Carolinas, sep9-tl BSmos.?BZl No. 48 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. 0. Cotton ?iee. - . . . " ' *h&uit3*ii . -. lyu N W SiRP A T E N T ^ oW^STi t ITf '"'1 , I' ;?. .. ' " -."':-' - r--^ BwiErogBi - b?R >:..-.. : ! Inveiitdd land1 Patented by a Virginian. This TIE combines the advantages of great strength, simplicity and eise in'manipulation; and the difficulty of taking np the entire slack of the Band m tne operation of pressing and compressing - ls en*F^Jj^?-,h,^e^:1]0 have nseti tiiem we have assurances that thev are preferred. to any^Tie ^re Tl00fl BelngMannracturer's Agents lor the sale of this admirable Tie In South Carolina, we h. ve an ample stock on hand from which we can DU orders from Planters'Ot the Trade at the l?wesrmait9t rates. ... "W . ;..C mi ? ? B E E ?fe C O'* I "'" ' " " / AGENTS FOR SOUTH C A R O L IN A," AD' t? ?R^'S: W* H*AR F. octlS-wfmlmo ..'.' : .Cf?Id? ..' ?'. ?crCT .. .. Cabinet-?flaking, &t. Q ABINET-MAKING AND- UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY BONE I wlsb to inform my friends and the pnbllc gen? erally that the Hospital for SICK "FURNITURE ls still at No..27 Queen street, where all the diseases that Furniture la heir to will be cured speedily and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Send in, therefore,'aH your sick and wo and ed patients, and I will beal them and matte glad the the hearts of ali those who favor me witta patron? age ta this Une* .; I wonld respectfully beg leave to call your at? tention to the fact that I am selling the best Sew mg Machines to be found.in the ? malteet, a Doom - plete, for only $17. Call and examine for yea r ? selves, and read-ttae-testimonials in favor of tie improved Common ..Sense Family sewing Ma? chine, and then I am sure you will take one home With you._(J. L. L UN SF ORD, No. 37 Queen street, near Calder House? J. L. LUNSFORD, No. -27 Queen Street Newspapers,1 ?l<rga?irtes, &t. T> U KAL' cl R?LINIA N 1 VOLUME I?-No. L OCTOBER. NOW READY. LABOR, hr Hon. Alfred nager. . .. . Is the South & Stock Country r-by JD. Wyatt Aiken. :*.* ?tn ts Texas Istle In England-by Alex. S. McRae, of LlveTp?ot- : ib Iii .-...o. . - .... Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-^-. Sof-geattve Experience In- farmlng-rby A. IL Latham. " _ " Best culture Xor the South-rl>y Thoa. G. Clemson. Aud many btner Interesting articles, filling slxtyrioflr royal.octavo pages of.ieUo reading matter. ' 1 . . -'^ vt.-.? dOR The RURAL; CAROLINIAN ls sneclaUy de voted to tile development ol tue : agrfcattoral, horticultural and pomol?gica! interests of the Southern United States, and contains information) to that end not to be found In any o tn er magazine In the world. : . ' >.'.>. t ol tvt'. ;? Subscription, $2 per annum, lu advance. Address WALKER, EVANS * C088WELL, eep26 Charleston, S. 0. SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER? Me^niactuxed and for sale by -* r-rrr. ;s?n*j i.. ..... .? IX&uB.WOnt?* oett Ul Kee?og itreev