Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-CTT Y A RF AJE s... ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot jp gage that any advertisement Bent to THE NEWS ?mee at a later hour than half-past nine o'clock at night will appear m the nest morning's paper. An exception to this rule is made in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and funerals. Appointments. Judge Carpenter has made arrangements lo address the people as follows : At the Camp Ground, Edlsto Island, on Tuesday, the 18th Instant. Meeting? This Day. Reform Club, Ward 6, at halt-past 7 P. H. Reform Club, Ward 3, at - P. M. Reform Club, Ward 8, at htlf-past 7 P. M. : -Reform Clnb, Ward 7, at 7VP. M. Working Committee, Ward 2. at half-past P. M. Working Committee, Ward ?, at T P.lt Carolina Dramatic Club, at 8 P. M. Phoenix Fire Company, at half past 7 P. M. Union Chapter, a*, half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. -William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, furniture, stoves, Ac. Henry Cobla A Co. will sell at 0 o'clock, at their store, butter, bagging, Ac. .John G. Ml tn or A Co. wDl sell at 19 o'clock, at their store, kerseys, blankets, Ac. Louis D. DeSaussure will sell at 10 o'clock, at the old Postomce, real estate. . R. M. Marshall A Brother will seilst half-past io o'clock, at their office,mules and carpet. Lauroy & Alexander win sell at io o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulders, Ac. *THB majority which elected Pillsbury was SIGHTEEN. RANGE of the thermometer at Joseph Black? man's drug store, No. 39 Broad street, October 17th: 8 o'clock, 61?; 10, 72; 12, 78; 2, 73; 4, 72; 6, 74; ?,72. THE INSTIT CT J; FAIR.-The committee of ar? rangements of this fahr will receive articles for exhibition on and after the 20th Instant, and will furnish transportation to and from tho railroad depots and steamboat landings. PILLSBURY was elected by EIGHTEEN ma? jority, sa ol... . . ?.? PROBABLE SUICIDE.-A colored man named John Baxter, a bootmaker, living on Nassau street, shot himself about s o'clock last evening. Halssupposed, to. haver committed s al olde. An inquest will be,held on the body this morning. PRIZES.-Mr. J. N. Robson has received the pieces of silver plate {offered as, prizes ' by the ?aci?tr Guano Company, which he represents here. They can be seen at the jewelry store, of Mr. lames Allan, No. 307 King street. NOT So.-An Inaccurate Radical paper says that "the mee Ung of Che. Reformers pf ward 6, tn jj Oppenhelm's uaU, on last Saturday night, broke ; ; up ia a rough and tumble fight.As lr. happens, j, there was nb meeting of this Reform club on Sat- e urday night.1 ^ .- . . - . ? ' V , H-. ' . ?' g-~ -li ' ' . JUDGE CARPEXTBR, the:Reform candidate for ( ?Governor, delivered au address at . the Tea-Mile - attise yesterday morning; At night he address- ] .ed a mass meeting cf-the citizens of the Third' < Ward.tn one or -nfs happiest"efforts. He reviewed, j at length, the state of the canvass, and urged.', J upon his attentive- hearers that the' time for wort 'J having arrived, be felt confident1 that ' success. ? would -crown che'efforts- or the campaign. "I EIGHTEEN VOTES more, two years ago, would have defeated Pillsbury. 1 # - [g CRUMBS-A colored man, named Robert v Richardson, fell down In a fit, on Queen s tree:, ttea^Mjeeting^b'otttpp^^ ; \*? / Two ol the" prisoners lu "toe county jail have f .recently entered Into the holy estate. The groom p leaves shortly for a twelve months' residence In n the "place where Scott ought to be." ?- v THE Conservatives were beaten by EIGHTEEN V TOTES two years ago. ' J * ' 8 LIGHTWOOD AND LAMP OIL.-The Ringi tes I .are to have another "grand torchlight proc?s- !j alon," so-called, to-night. And, reader, If you are_ ,c fond or humbug, go and see lt. Thc chirograph!,- I -cal skill displayed on the transparencies at the \ last meeting was decidedly, worth seeing, and as. i this one ls to be, "if reports are true, very far j superior to the last," we may see something tr^y * bordering upon the marvellous. '.',,] ; \l j - , :S REFORM rx CHRIST- CHURCH.-There; was1 a. , rooslng Reform meeting at Whapetaw Church, on 1 Saturday morning, when Colonel B. H. Rutledge ' ' -deUvered an admirable address. At night there, .j was an enthoslastlo meeting at Mount Pleasant. 1 Speeches were made by Colonel Rutledge, the > Rev. Jonas Byrd and.Warren A, Sneed. The ( -cause prospers exceedingly. j CLOSE UP I-The committee appointed to j wal*, upon our baslness' men and urge the im- ' pot-tan ce to-morrow of closing their establish- j men ts have, we are pleased to state, the signa- r tares of aearly every merchant, Wholesale and 1 retail, on East Bay, Meeting,'Hayne and King 1 streets, attached to their cl rou lar. We again! " suggest tb'at every place of business In the city be 1 -closed tomorrow.. COTTON STEALING.-There seems to be a sys-. tematic plan for stealing cotton In active opera tlon arno:g a number of draymen. A friend in. forms ns .hat, for some time past, he has noticed them thro w ? large ha a dials' pf cotton, at par t ic u lar loen'ides on East Bay, to old women with bags; woo, from the activity they display In pick? ing ap the cotton thus thrown, are evidently sta? tioned there for that purpose. We would advise the dray owners to look into this matter, as.thous ands of dollars In value may otherwise be niched from the rightful owners. Cotton rales so low that every pound moat .be made to tell. CLUBS AND STARS.-Alice Dewees was turned over for prosecution for .assaulting Henry Boy th wcod. , ^.Elizabeth ?shlngton", Edward Balley and Jas. Retter, were i .i fenced to pay a fine of $5 each, or go to Jail for ten days, for, fighting In the street. John Cooper was turned over for prosecution for maliciously knocking the hoops off of a hogs? head-of molasses on Tendue Range. A hand-cart, which was found obstructing the sidewalk on Meeting street, was taken to the Guardhouse, where it caa be recovered by the owuer. THE'HOMEWARD- ?touxD.-The registers' of our hotels show that, with the approach of win? ter, the greattlde of travel has turned, ana we see the oil familiar faces of those of our citizens who have taken advantage or. the don sommer season to make a short trip northward- They do not comeback to us alone, and the presence of so many strangers as are now m the city ls some thing nu usual a: this early season. The approach? ing fair of the Sooth Carolina Institute, and the rich treats offered to play-goers, constitute not a little to the flow of travel towards Charleston, and our hotels may expect even a greater tax upon their faculties for accommodation than they hare hUherto been called on to sustain. WARD 7 RBPORM CLUB?-This club met at their hall last evening, President Grtmke in the ohalrJ-'The following- resolutions were unani? mously ad?pred: BO?tieai1 That this club pied ires its undivided support to the nommeeaof the county convention. Resolved, That a committee of three be a pp- in t ?d for this ward, to remain with the ballot boxes until the votes are counted; and that each ot the said committee-Bbalt receive five dollars per day whUeonauty. . -.^v M-sara. J. H. Housten, M Harris and J. H.: Stephens were selected* so SJ ive on this: commit, test Mr. 9. SmaU and athen addresaed. the meet ing, after which it adjourned. TBJB JOBBmtS^naXJ^QUASTJSSS. ITT ' G;??5*S? _ There ts no portion of our city which during the past year has echoed more constantly tie j cheerio! ring or the trowel and hammer, than the vicinity of the Charleston Hotel. The hotel Itself | has r-eon thoroughly refitted and painted, and now the wide-awake proprietors are again In? proving. Indeed there is scarcely a'season when some movement to promote the comfort and con? venience of the guests of this establishment ts not going on. The dining hal! is being touched np for the winter, and changes are to be made in Its decoration. On Hayne street, our country friends will note the restoration of many of the old and. well known business stands. Daring the war quite a number of these stores were bunted and Injured by the bombardment of the city. Last year a few of them were rendered available for busi? ness purposes, bat not until this Season has this street resumed In full Its former air of bustle and importance. To day we see faces here which have for years past been familiar on King and Meeting or East Bay streets. Gentlemen; who have been known formerly only In retail lines i business, have moved Into the newly-fitted and admirably adapted stores here, and established wholesale houses, ?pd now there ls hardly branch or "trade not represented In the short bat busy street. . _ -Th? new store of Messrs. D. O'Neill A Sons^ No. 33, ls one of the handsomest buildings that ha ; been erected lu oar city since the war. It is titre-; stories high, and of the same length and width as most or the stores on this street. Four large doors, with semi-circular headings, opea on the ; street, and five square Iron columns, of a brown? ish color, with corinthian capitals, constitute the front of the first story; the second and third stories have each foar windows, with semi-circular headings on the Iront; and a square parapet crowns the whole. The front, from the second floor np, ls finished with cream colored cement The work waV supervised by Mr. Daniel Lyons, of this city. The lot In the rear, extending through to Market street, with the buildings thereon, has also been purchased by the Messrs. O'Neill, and will be used for storing purposes. These-gentlemen have ?ce uti y re moved their wholesale department to this f-tand, where, in ' future, they will be. happy to see their Mends: from -the country. They witl continue ?he re tau trade at their old tit and on King street] tm! LATE- FIRE ON ASHLEY RIVER.-The fire on the night of the 6tb instant,-at . tho works of the! Ashley Phosphate Mining Company, was not, it la 3 elie ved, of Incendiary origin, nor had any quar? rel occurred, as has been reported, which might' lave encouragea the suspicion of arson. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL'-The great comedy : om pan y of Miss Laars Keene opens next Monday ; vening at the Academy, in Sheridan's dramatic nasterplece. The revival of the legitimate drama viii be a great treat after the heat and excite nent of the election. EETORM CLUB, WARD 2.-The Reform' club of I Yard2.met at 8 o'clock last evening, President! Jo wm" an'tn the chair. The foll o wing resolution vas unan I mtusly adopted.: 3 '. "Hi Resolved, That all business men be requested io lose their places of business ou the- election day, ind give liielr aid and assistance at the polls . Af ter some remarks by Mr. Easterby, Impress ag upon ail citizens the necessity of their lires nee.at the poils to-morrow, the meeting ad Darned., ; : ... ? I The fuUowiag.citizens were added to the work ngcommittee : ?TX Lawrence ChLsolm. c. Valk, M W. Dibble,' John I, Rivers, George. LL Moffatt. B. F. Huger. A. P. Itmplln, Thomas Neston; Theo. Steney. Edward 'rasen:0.?E.iHughes, Georg? Babb, 8. WV Fisher, T., E. M. Thurston, James L. Fraser, Tcos. Frost, L Aidger Smythe,.W..W. SmUh, Toby Bennett, P. fjockei; Thomas H. Colcock, J. W. North, W. W. minson','O. 8; Coffin. 8amoel W. Wragg. El H: Srkman, Stephney Simons, Jonas Smith, P. G. elL/H. S. HaU. - POLL AND WORKING COMMITTEE OF WARD 8. 'be roi owing named voters of Ward 8 will coi titite the p'oU andi working committee of said Fard for the Union Reform party at the ensulrig leeton.^.-.^r - j r/ J r.f'r3"L y Captain J. E. "Bowers, chairman: ?aptalu rr. tv. ales, vice-chairman, F. Melchers, Abram Dean, .E. Greener, Robert L. Richardson, J. L. Nowell, . Tergim. B. R. Wilson. H. Drain, J. H. Dunne una. P. F. Johnson. E. F. Johnson, E. Harman, r Steuart; J. Neman, W. 0. Smith, S. Duuue isjQD ?. F. Laroassellere, John Hogan, E. Evaos, 7. V er, James Canaaday, Wm. Moore, H. Nell, err malls, W. Robinson, W. H. Hodges, Daniel OJ .ra. S. W. Riley, W. M-ixcr. J.,C. Meyers, kl J5 Towera, Isaac Thorne, Jons Schleyer, Jo epu Lynes, James B>>androt, Wm. McDonald, W. ladv. T. Brewer, T. Hage, E. E.Chap?n, L. To riv, '. Harris. John Eady, M. Sweeter, M. Mitchell, Vm. Balley, J. D. Murphy, H. L. Addison. R. lantwell. w. Ladson Smith, E. EL Gadson, Wm. jacas, John Mack, Edward Brun, Joseph E. tro wer, 'James Williams J. G. Glover, George Washington, John Green, J. Pickering, D. B. Sickling, N. B:,R. Mitchell, Edmond Gale, James tichardson, Henry Gaillard, Jaek Colonel;'Phillp iadv, Andrew Wade, Themas Brown,' E. M. Ban? tick, Jemes Isard,; JJ Chapman, J. H.. Averill, lr. John Lino, ThomasL..Rodgers, J. J. Brovn, Y m. S em ken. W. S.: Yarraer, January Frazer, N. Us h ard, K. Davis, .W. Scott, M. Cole, - M. Straw terry, J. C. Gordon, U. Witten, S. P. Welch.'J. O. ierckmnnn, W. Davis, J. C. W. Bischoff. Edmund lunn. W. T. Tapper, John McEtzen. R. Jones, leo. W. Pond, S; Moloney,-- Anthony Walsh, Thos. Jrown, J", W.- Johnson/ L>- c. ' Spelssegger. M. rim mons. W. Brewer; Sr., Jas. Morrison, S. Manl rault, J. Cahill, Wm. Pringle, B. P. Manee,James .'letcher. B. Wilson, J. Sheppard, A. J. Jager, Seo. McIntyre, T.-O^BrienvH. T. Albers. Robert ?ruber, W. J. Thompson, Samuel Washington, diehard Hutsoti; P. J. Hatsob, Ai L'.Tdblas; H. ?uok, J. P. Moody, Joseph Beck; W./G. :.virdlce,', ?.0. Turner. J. M. Cater. C. Matthe w?". w. G. ?VkUden, W. S. HeDerey. VT. W. Riley,' James iohnson,-J. E. Roumlllar, N. R. Pratt, J. D. mitchell, "W^B. Borden, T. A. Johnson, T. M. Me? ru reo us, J. E. Phillips. John Gadsen, J. Toomer, thomas Eagan? B. Keddln. A. Gambati, J. Molen m?*, M. Hogan, P. Green, T. L. Shaw. Tue.fcdlowlngjcpmpose the committee to watch ;he different landings and other places of Ingress, within the limits or the ward: Wm. Sage, chairman: Posted Wood, vice-chair? man; J. Vanderilppe, J. B. Ferment, G. G. Hous? ton, G. E. Warren, Edward Green, J. P. Brabham, Sam Brisbane. DeLeoa Whllden, Samuel Craw ord, E. M. Passatlalgue, Moses Waring, B. R. Allender, J. Bale, W. F. McTureoas. S. Wilson, L. Back, R. Smalls, F. Horsey, Cupid Bill. J. M. Alexander, P. S. Cleapor, Jamei Alleu, Pompey flrgll. By order of C. B. Sig wald, Presldeat Union Reform Club, Ward No. 8. J. E. GUEENA, Corresponding Secretary. N. B. The above committees will please meet at Dur hall, corner of Line and Spring streets, at 4 P. M. to perfect the organization UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN, IUDOR. PRESID? so.-The District Conrt was open? ed at ll A. M. yesterday, and the following busi? ness dlposed of: Ex parte Wm. Hulbert A- Brother, creditors, in re Schachte A Touhey. Petltlen for Involuntary bankruptcy. In this case lt was ordered that the debtors show cause on the 2Ttn Instant why they should not be declared bankrupts, and an Injonc? tion was Issued restraining them from selling or exchanging property. . The petition of Michael Burke, for h?beas'cpr pusfor his son John Burke, a minor, who enlist? ed In the army of the United States, was granted, and the minor ordered to be discharged, and restored forthwith to the custody of ids father". Patrick Ward, John Voltman, Michael Byrnes, lames Walsh, F. Bad,-John F: Lyons. R. Helsser, Francis Sommers, Martin Roland, E. Huguelet, J. M. Peterson, James Mahoney, J. Finn, William Schmidt C. Bole, J. Dunden, C. E. Campbell, J. Sayas, John Kennedy, A. G. Dinges. L. P. Mur? phy, Henry Pauls, J. Mustandln, J. H. Blank, T. Murray and Asher Stern, were made citizens of the United States. Hotel Arri- als, October 17. CHAT tiESTON HOTEL. W. M. Wallace. Mayesvllle; Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Clark, South Carolina; F. J. Roberts, A Hop? kins, Florida; Campbell . and Weaver, Kline's Grove; T. A. Hooper, D. McConnell, Savannah. HILLS HOUSE. Benjamin Tyler, L. M. Tooker, New- York; Rev. W. J. Gradon, Maine: W. Lyon, Florida; C. J. An? del!, John's Island; G. H. Sanders and wire Florida. PAVILION HOTEL. P. K. Caril, Baltimore; E. H. Dowling, Alfred Ayer, Lords Ayer, Barnwell; H. C. Clark, Wil? mington; W. Honan, New York; J. Raymond, J. S. Raymond, New Jersey; A. B. Clarkson, Santee; J. S. Foster, Florence; Dr. P. Morer, L. A. Harper, South Oarolina; L. Fnrcbgott, Jacksonville; J. s. Owens, Adam's Ran. OUR FALLES LEADER. A MEMORIAL SERMON ON TM DEATH OF GENERAD DEE. Delivered In the Citadel Square Baptist Church, on Sunday, October 16, by the ROT. E. T. Wintrier, D. D. The Citadel Square Baptist Church, on Sun? day, last, was elat irately hung with black drape? ry, In mourning for General Lee. A large congre? gation was present at service In the forenoon. The choir sang the following very appropriate selec? tion from the hymn : The voice at midnight came. He started up.to near; A mortal arrow pierced his frame; He fell, and felt no more. Tranquil amid, alarms, It found him on the field. A veteran slumbering on his arms. Beneath his Ted-cross shield. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Winster, then delivered the following SERMON : . ;-Luke 24, 21 : "We trusted lt had been he which should have redeemed Israel.'1 May we venture to take these words apart from their original connection, and to appropriate the sentiment they express to that theme which occupies all minds and hearts to-dayt They were, when originally spoken, a tribute to a de? ceased benefactor-the tender reminiscence or a heroic Ufe which gathered to itself human hope, and sympathy, and sacrifice, and yet whioh seemed to hare been spent in vain. we repeat them to-day, when the nags of tue world.are at half-mast-to-day; when one of the. most devoted patriots of our country, when one or the greatest soldiers of the age, Hes dead. Af? ter witnessing the overthrow of ; the cause far j which he surrendered ease, and wealth, and rank, and the friendship of comrades; the Great Chief? tain, resigning the tumults,of.martial life, anti escaping from the unbongat: plaudits of thc world; content with the memory of a glerlou* past, and solaced by the sympathy and tender m li is tries of. wife and kindred, ended his careen. "He has slept his last sleep, he has fought his \t&\ battle, .. , " No sound shaU awake him te glory again." May we not turn to his recent grave to-day wUtj something of the same tender regret with whien the disciples reverted to Golgotha? Tbe same aatloaal deliverance they expected from their leader, we boped from ours; and they found, aa ?vedo, that '-The paths or glory lead but to the .rave." . Yet, as la theLr case, the grave dld'not silence he velce of gratitude and friendship; neither should lt In ours. Those tender recollection's] K Ule h Jesus blest, as they broke forth Into speech,: n the way to Emmaus, ? testify that not nature inly, but religion approves the duty we ; owe to: he loved,'the honored and the sainted dead. It ls not enough with reverent bands to surren-; 1er dust to dust at the mandate of the Creator, t ls not enough to spare ourselves the sad! light of a body wasting and decaying, and by a peedy departure'to preserve the kindly memory \ ir the departed. It is not enough:-to plant the: ireclons seed in the earth, in the Christian hope if resurrection. When what is called th? bist J Inly ls performed-a duty beyond which no ser lcecanbe rendered to the Joys, or sorrows, or] i?eds of on r dead-the obligations of' love, and everence, and gratitude endure. Let us observe j ow this ls illustrated lu the case of our Lord's \ i8ciples. ... 1. The reverence and love which oar Lord's dis [pies showed to Him after be was dead Indicates aat the duty bf grateful recollection survives the rave. . " Bj the common consent of mankind, fickleness i. friendship ls contemptible. As the glory of j tie Held and the loveliness of the forest linger in ie memory when winter has swept au away, se ic.true heart retains the.beneOts of services, the ?ys and affections of the perished past. It is aly nature that forgets her familiars, as Tenny m bas so sweetly sung In his "farewell to the rook :"' Flow down cold rivulet to the sea, ~*J 0 Thy tribute wave deliver; No more by thee ray steps shall be - - " 1 Fbreyeoj^fcrerer.' ? }! \ r Jri Bur heTe-wfll sjgfr-fhine alder tree. And here ttithe aspea shiver, And here by mee will hum the bee Forever MMMr, f ATJ "~a A thousand-suits Vii! stream"'on thee. A thousand moons wUl quiver; But not by thee m??*ej8s shall be.* -r. ? forever ana forever.^**..^ 2 ' -, sf .t* But njan?\is*ure--fV r&t^siJtfspTefl?ct one nage arter another upon it like a flowW brook, s Impressions, lice its being, are im mortal. Its ure frtendships anticipate, a future rea nj on .heu "efcftlfsip lig? me w?ish lp -together tn -trie ?uris and dwell together.Ja'lhD Mansions or leaven. -3*" ADABS"1. Iui?Jne?9-''ls mot-'pe'rmitl?a'} 'neither ir espalr. The wofid^comnMnd^tbe^dnty or manly ?slgnatlon. Re?gioa' deriounces' the bereaved ho sorrows without hope;- as an Infidel, lt per [ast'e?aptifekr?, aaW??ys 'with I t?tideV reprc Why? Tseepeatuthou?" But neither taeadsolp nor -nope la-the chiel, uty+'-we; ?we the' departed. They'v?laim. Aybiv? nt for Manning, uetteiMttatt outher^n -order oat whatever.;has coacBhu** .9^fir*t8a^ PaJ"? waf?nr oar mfrta'tlori. Hav?'?j?e'xp?rlenced apo lal tojwr; : tau mn ka"oif sei?-'more worthy of* . ^KTjPWfei FfcftwR6 "WW IA the/fpttrrer rorld'7"J??t mel tie/te' prepare for lt. Havebless-., ugs r-?ah nT^r^rtpay^dese?Bded- to me from-the' Eintedldca^i ?fe me>transt??t tho nj to the gen?: ;ratibni^?'come. .. . ri. "ifx JW.I?? 3fU 70 niXi JIU Lives or ?eat men all remind, ns OJWYtJt?n&Se?o?r hves'??blMn?, And.MepanlfigiJcave bphlnd us JlTOTOp^Wti?*3??ds'?rtlme-1 Footprints that perchance another. LS SAlttagWeriHe^tVoubl^.mmn, Some rorlofn and^lupwrecked* brother ?.:aet?agi8hau tatt hear?again; Z . ~ . ' "l Yes; .fra" Vgrakelol lobwer-bearersV'Sve^^y'e'; place the sweet tribut? [pf ? tove; anil: Cae'ieafy! wreaths of honor upon heroic graves, let me not ?ffend,-f why, I ^ppo1alm-.'1that- Ute1 offering" ls worthless tad?s?, iii a high religious sense, .the hcarraaaitbjB'Bfeare^Jso'givcn ! We^rpiai thlnkjng?t?^day bf.'the'Greift Captain; who Iles lmhis ret^t. grave.; - We r'ewlve;that w* will riot ifelilsmem?ry' die.' .We comfort-our sad [ h car ts.wi tlx thc otfivicllo? that be'-l?'?mong^ttie blest.^We thank'the fttyd?-J1*9lfovif?otj>bts: side, who sat at his t'Sbte.,,or hts camp-fire under the openi sjkjv WhftP^okjw^jhttt) oPthe sapn?a' emblem's, Ydr'?very particular ??regard to lils handsome pers^antl b&Ji?&ol.*r??lv?L ? good? ness," and his smile that no atan ever.foreot; of. hl? re*3?ig"?<i? r<?r:*JPmaR ?inl'hi? love oPclUli?en p of?hls morning anti evening studies of/the Word or God, and lus gift-of thot'Word, t().e'fery'grace? less courier who visited hUtquaj:tefs; of his calm^ ness ia^oaofforj gul; IRS, mod'vS., ,'humBltylnIti*.'! uniph'and nls subllmej-Confesslon on the fatal Held o/J?ttyshurg ^Jjjt,- ls ..all(fcy-faai>? ftls I who hare1 lost '?nls Aginan}! you mus^fcelpme^ out or?it.OieP??e#?yj^'?an.w?But th?s?tender recollections oxe^ut ^ai^ wreatas-iand flojr*is' upon fti? tomb. "To re?yi u'u^-^q jwpetuate sense or duty lsVt&Wr^t'thy^bWvm^ to his memory. j Think of a TC^^h^tia3?.^?tfcerJh!^est honors of West Point; who, in arter years, was asBignf<?to*jfe soj^'liebj?eli^;*JrIi3, more than any other man, condacted the victorious march of our armies to the capital of Mexico; of whom General Scott nobly said : "It were better for every officer in the army, Including myself, to die than Robert Lee;" who was connected by bloody and by marriage with the greatest names and offices of the Republic; who was the custodian of thc relics or Washington; who lived In ease.'and opulence and honor, and yet who cast everything away at the call of patriotism-for your Hervice and for mine. On the 25th or December, issi. Mik Lee wrote thas te-a Union friend: "My hus- j band has wept tears or blood over this terrible war, but he must, as 8..than or honor and a Vir glnlan, share the destiny or his State, which has solemnly declared for Independence." l!need,not dwell upon t,ne result; Tio^that high; boiat laOy was driven frjm the home'bequeathed by the wife of Washington; how It wai sold by the sheriff as Beaufort vas, because the exile could not pay the taxes; how the fair lawn, sloping down to the Potomac.was farrowed all over grave?; hew the most sacred relics on this c neat were seised and conveyed ' to Washlaj I tarn from the painful spectacle to the lilt oas man, casting away whatever the carnal 1 holds dear, encountering privation and frost, fire, and death, a self-devoted victim on the.i ofhtecountry;audi think the nnest-tribut can render to his memory ls to Imitate: Christ-like lesson of devotion. Thank God\l even in these days, the spirit of ;CsJvary still u I God's royal race ls not extinct-the; foilowei I Him who, "though he was rich, became poor we, through his poverty might be made Ti< What nobler utterance can I make on this m ortal day than to assure you that your depa hero served his country in the spirit of Ji Christ I 'v4 2. The care of the disciples for the Savio honor, whom crucified, they praised,, whom J?cted as a rebel against the Roman empire t yet acknowledged as "a prophet mighty In d and word before God and all the people"' example, we say, Indicates the duty lof defead the memory of the"dead. Friendship still has claims upon os after friends have departed. Their reputation ls precie Their, better Ufe stUl end ores. If they could sp from their graves, they would express their w to be hon orably remembered. .Their'death-b were soothed by the thought thaVhavingMen th?lr. honor would bc vindicated when they th? selves could speak no more. No hard demai one would think, from loving .hearts i , - <. The dead have thelr_rlghts-lt" ls wrong to-fl .ter them, lt ls infamous to-scandalize them, natural sense or the duty due to th?.deTencel leads us to hide their faults where the'axposuri not for the good of the living, a sacred rev ence constrains us to speak gently of their etti and warmly of their virtues. l! \ ? But In such a cass as that which now engflVj oar thoughts, there ls no need of any timid dip macy of affectlon.-.ln this excep?onaMastani which can never again occur, permit'me to spe boldly of the hero of a lost cause. General Lee w boirn In Westmoreland County, Virginia-t birthplace of Washington, or Richard/Henry- Lt of President Monroe; of Lighih?rse' Barry L< his gallant and dashing ? ttther-tn.other word in that precise r?gion where the traditions of tl ?l? .r^m? were ? a- religi?n/ He was ia gent; maa of the stamp of Wttshingtou^frank,' digi fled, courteous m society; in office, patient, uns< fish, just; in battle, cool and brave.-Yethe wi more genial and perhaps morejblameless than tl leader of th? old Revolution? He was not cut'oi for areformer; -he took tbe.nfllgloa that lay at h door, and was aChnrch of England man ;'he y tel ed to the,jpolittes that ran in lus biooct,' and was' States nights man. The argument which led hli to hLrUfe-Work, as Btated In a letter to a sister, of Wonderful' simplicity: "I cannot take pat against my native State; I have mot been aW to make up my mind to raise my . han against' my . ' relatives, my children, m ioma? This, tender domestlothought, puerU is it may be esteemed-bya modern politician, bo to him aa vital and aa sacred'a> a love token to Knight df old romance, animated th? foremoa Igure or the war.' Tosay that this man alnne a fighting, would be to say that- he " sinned ii ovin'g. We are not called upon to gauge his politics. I ie erred," he erred with Washington' and Monroe ind the old statesmen of the Commonwealth when ie wa? born. -Nor do we need-to estimate tha rorely Virginian character-not deep, bat broad tot cosmopolitan, but liberal; not philosophical mt practical; comprehending life's, realities st horoughly, feeUng Ure's relations so intensely io genial, so domestic, so hospitable, . -so hones! md manly to the core. But I may speak, here and now, of his sense ol loty. This was, as all admit, the law of his ll ro? ri a private letter to, his son, G.,,W./Cnjitls,j:.e, rhlch was found by a Federal soldier ' at ArUng on, and sent to a Northern paper, occurs the bUowing passage, j It was written nearly twenty .ears alnce, when the young maa was 'tn,college : 'In regard to daly,' itt me in.cobpjusfou or this, tasty letter Inform you that, nearly a hundred rears ago, there was a day of remarK'able gloom ind darkness-still taown a3 'the- dark day'-a Lay when the light of the sun was slowly extin? guished, as ir by aa eclipse. The Legislature or :onnecilcut was lu session, and as its members law the unexpected, and unaccountable darkness ?ming op; i they shared In the general awe and error. It, was supposed by many that the last day -the day of judgment-had eome. i Some one, la he consternation er the hour,.moved an adjourn sent. Then there, arose an old Puritan legisla or, Devonport, or Stanford, and said that f the last-day had come, he desired to be ound at the .-post; pf duty, ' and;,'therefore noved that candles be brought lu so hat the house cook! proceed with its-duty. There vas quietness In that man's mind,, the quietness >r Heavenly wisdom, and inflexible willingness to ?bey present duty. Duty, then, is the ' sublimest irord In oar language. Do your duty In au things, Ike the old Puritan. Yon cannot do more; you ihoaid never-wish to de less. Never let me and ronrmothejr' wear one/gray hajr for'aty; lack of. luty oa year part.-i. . .-; .alSS . .. These words reveal the secret or a gt?at Hf e-a Lfe that not only sheds a serene light over the lelghts or -Arlington, bat vindicates the aspersed dory' of that land whose child eur here was. Here duty was no call to battle, as with Nelson, md no excuse for defeat, as wu h Ulric; but the :alm and deliberate sentiment by which a great life was controUed. 0, ye whe honor his memory, make yoors the spirit or his career, .and let duty ; be your watchword and your Inspiration! 3. The readiness of the disciples to conform to the wUl of Christ,, of the Emmaus, wayfarers to re? deem his fame, of John to take care of the mother whom a dying Saviour entrusted to his charge, or the apostles to carry oat In suffering and death the* great - commission-all Indicate to ns the sa? credness arthe last wul of tho departed. -.?'.: The will ls, in a certain sense, the cah?diz?tlon or the right br. property, AU codes recognize its sanctity, AU our hopes et r?union -wttb the de? parted demand that, the -por c? mea ts traced by their trembling hftnds^'that the, words uttered by their straggling breath) shaU be honored by our care and love. Mach more the fa mi lies l n which their living blood still pulses, the projects .which their wisdom devised, the institutions which they farmed aud sustained. .- ' , .,','. When I seek te penetrate into- the mind or dar great leader, te understand how he, whe failed to save the country by the sword, stUl hoped to save tts laws, its institutions, Ita custom?. Its sciences, its letters, its ' magistracies, Its altars-ah that has been overwhelmed ey a fierce and tumul? tuous democracy-I admire the simple and noble expedient to whloh- he resorted. General Lee established new claims to the reverence of His couutrymen when he exchanged the camp for the college, and the sword for the pen. Men have praised his modest retirement to scholastic "retreats when the war was over, his BUence amid poUtlcal clamors, his labors In falling health, hl3 devotion to the interests of peace, and virtue, and religion. ' How . few realize that, m the quiet hau of the lecturer and-professor, he renewed the war, trasferrlug lt to the sphere of: mind. A year before hl3 death, Washington liberally endowed the cpUege that.bears his name In Lexington, a town situated on the high .west? ern bank of North River, a little over a hundred miles from Richmond".. The Virginia Military In? stitute ls there, w;here Stonewall Jackson taught, and there ls that lamented warrior's grave. There hU commander now reposes.-They were swifter than eagles, they were stronger tham: lions. Lovely and pleasant la their lives, in their deaths they are not divided. Lexington lsthe parable of the great Virginia soldiers. In that uulet scholastic retreat, In that city set upon a f hill and crowned with martial trophies, they being dead yet speak. Richmond desires his body. HU natural that the metropolis he de? fended so bravely, and so loig, should ybarn for that mighty presence. But the removal or his remains from Lexington would obscpre the.flnal lesson of his career. At Lexington the Southern leader eutrenched himself upon the battle-field of intelligence, and gathered around him the ar? dent youth of a new generation, and the spirits of the illustrious dead, for the. redemption of his conquered country. Lexington ls ,the capital upon the column, olterw|$e mcomplet?, ot a,har? monious and bea?ttfal patriotism. - The earthworks lie erected are fast disappear? ing. The fields he glorified by his valor have wept away the stains of ' heroic blood, and are Mtw robed as with a golden Vesture In tfte.yellow Warana; grain, The cause .for which he con? tended ls lost. Tet the great character t? im mor? tal, and' the great lesson remains. 0, ye, in whose service that perfect - mechanism was worn' out, for whom he endured sleepless nights Watchful days; for whom he pimtfed and 'march?, ed;, for whom he encountered exposures, ahtf perils, and privations, and combats, until defence after defence of natur.' was carried, " and She citadel or life was assailed, and the spotless sword' was' surrendered to the grim c?nqnerbf, revere that last legacy, so simple, so sublime as coming from the war-worn soldier: Take care of your Institutions of learning. Esteem educa? tion, mental, moral and religious, as the only bulwark of the Republic; Regard Bery Ice apd sacrifice, not as the means of success, but as the trae glory bf'llfe-.^ And ' think* ot manliness as at? taining Its noblest elevation when lt bows before the Cross of Jesus Christ. As David composed "The song of the bow," to : celebrate the glory of that warrior klug who had checked the Invaders ef Palestine, and at last fell npon the memorable mountains of Gilbos, soi will the people of this land, for countless gene-' rations, celebrate the memory of the consum? mate soldier, who resisted the overwhelming flood of onr enemies, and guarded for years the vast bulwarks of our country, until, battle-spent, he died-a nobler chief than Saul-a hero adora?d with religion, and vindicating his country less by his prowess than by his pure* 'virtues. ;;J?avbred'. land, wh ich has pr o du ced so rare " a .spirit, which encircles by Its.boundaries the'fleJus of.hts shin? ing valor, which has ED long beheld a Tcomment ttfttegloryof reilglbn La >h?.:.personofher'most honored son I . Favored land, where the echoes or j his prayers still linger; after the trumpets oth[s oharglng squadrons have died a'way'l. Favored land, Where the laurels, and the standards,laud the spoils of war lio low before the Mercy Seat : Favored land, where the spirit or her greatest son ls expressed In the inspired ascription of old, "Not unto us, 0.Lord, not unto us. but unto Thy name give glory. - THE Conservatives lost th? city elections Dy-EIGHTEEN VOTES. THE HIBEBNIAN HALL LAST NIGHT.-The performance waa a rory good one, bnt the audi mee was only moderately: large. An attractive jill to-night. CENTRAL CLUB.-Ata meeting of the Central 31ub of the Reform party, held Friday-evening,' ;he following preamble and resolutions werq inantmously adopted-: - Whereat^ The . Union Reform partj?itbrough; ;h?lr delegates regularly elected, have presented! i ticket, after-dde consideration, for the support ? >f the people; therefore, be lt Resolved, That the" central Club regard it as. ;sseutiaUy Important that this verdict of the ni:o >le, through their delegates, should be respected/ ind that the whole ttattet, as nominated, should ie supported by ev?ry friend of Union and Re orra. - Resolved, That lt is the duty of every patriot, ind lover of his country and State to dh cou&ten-i mee. every effort pf disappointed aspirant.: to split; I he ticket thus nominated. Resolved, That wo will support the whole ticket is thus nominated, and that these resolutions be: lubllshed In Tai DAILY NEWS and Courier. EIGHTEEN VOTES lost the city elections in 868. .. " : _ _ ' _ BUSINESS NOTICES. RUSTIC GOODS! RDSTI? Goona!-Side and! omer brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper rands, match saree, and. picture frames. Hasel ree t Bazaar and No. i ei King street. oe us HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and ilackr WILSON'S QROCBRV. AJ?nS 'P......Y.....JS." Only at ' BLACKWELL'S,'^ octio No. 121 Meeting street, below Market. FtFTT PICTURE A LR CMS,. In .velvet, 90c. each, lasel street Bazaar and 161 King street, octio-mtu A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, Ave ulres tor 50c, at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. ll King street. !< ' " octio-mtu CODNTBT DEALERS can . purchase their Al? ums at New York prices as the Hasel street Ba? sar. .: octio-mtu PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,.in leather bindings, olding of ty pictures, 75c.:and 60c. each, at No. sr Klug street; also at the Basel street Bazaar. octto-mtu . CHAS. C. RIGHTER IC CO. INFORMATION FOB .THE PUBLIC-It will be sen-by. the advertisement, in another column, lat Mr. A. R. Stillman has Just received a One as or tm en: of kid gloves, plaids, merin oes, Ac., at" \o. 281 King street. . * :-. MESSRS. Furchgott,, Benedict 4 Co., at tho i ntheaat corner of King and Calhoun streets'; are tin offering strong inducements to buyers of.dry nods, blankets! carpeting, Ac, and have a very tul stock In all linea on band. FOUR CASES CHEAP BROGAN'S.-Received on onslgnment four cases of Brogans at 60 cents er pair by the case or dozen. Must be sold to ay advances, at - JOHN COUSINS, No. .131 Meeting street, octu-tui 1 Nearly opposite the Market. BILLHEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, 15, $6.50and $8 50 per thousand, according to lze, at TUB NEWS Job Office. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office 9 now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with inamess cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous iQd. Send your orders. ' Every merchant and mslness mau should have his card printed on ils envelopes. . '<.?? ' ?p&zi?lj&olizz?., ? And, In order to extend the usefulness'of the Society, the Trustees Invite citizens to become members. ,. .. : . ?u? : The Library ls open every day from'IO'A. Milte- ] to 3 P. M., and on Saturday evening from first to' second bell-ring. W. D. PORTER - t? President Apprentlcee'?Llbrary Society. . ARTHUR MAZTCX, Librarian. . octl3-? ; ??~ THE E?TATE OF ROBERT B. BEE.-Notice ls hereby given that the undersign sd wlU, pnTtbe 22d of; October next, a$ 4? o'clock M, apply to the Hon.' GEORGE BUIST. Judge of Probate, for Charleston County,' for - Letters Dis missory as Executor of the above named Estate. 8ep22-th3tuim0* . ROBERT BEE. GERMAN SOCIETY. GE. SOUTH C AEOL?fA.-Emigrants seekug employment cnn obtain information concerning,' the same from Captain H. HARMS, Agent of this Society, whose office for the present ls at Na .80 East Bay. ? Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can consult the Agent daily. Ornee hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. .' : JOHN C?MPSEN, ' sp23 stn President.. GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS for Toung Men on Social EyUa, and the propriety er impropriety or getting Married, with sanitary helpfor those who reel .unfitted for, matrimonial happmesa. Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, p?..... Bepn-3mou RESTATE NOl ICE.-ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the late JOHN C. BLOHMS will present the same dory attested, and all persons indebted to. him Will, make pay? ment to ' DOROTHEA E.BLOOME,':. octl0-m3 Qualified Executrix. SO?TH CAROLINA INSTITCTfi FAIR.-The Commttteaof Arrangements wiB- tie prepared to receive articles for Exhlbttlon on and after the 20th instant... .Transportation wiu be furnished for all articles from abroad to and from Railroad Depots and Steamboat Landings. Com? munications m. r#a^'.,to, tte,Fair can be ad? dressed to tte underelgnel, poatotBce Box 874. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRiMKB; - wm snienatendent. ?^^TAT^-V&n?E-^jklJj PERSONS having, demanda.against the estate of the late CHARLES T. W.SYFAN will preseit them, prop? er ly attested .and all Indebted will -make psy men r tome. ^'?'^}x^^i^^-1' ! 1 ;pctl8-tui*. Administratrix, Na-4 Blake street. par CONSIGNEES' PER'S???^H?P CHAMPION are no tided that she ls discharging cargo at Adger?B SoutttWharf. Goods uncalled' for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owner's risk. JAMES ADGER A- CO., Agents OCtl8-l. ., . - - ' CONSIGNEES PE R SCHOONER E. j. PALMER, from Baltimore, are no tin ed of her cargo being .Tars DAY dtech?rged at Kerr's Wharf. AIT goods uncalled format sauset wul be .stored at risk and expense of Consignees. ? 'oot?8-l;-; -y- STBE?T.BBCrt??fiS 4 Cp j 'po- CONSIGNEES ' OF BABE SHARPS-1 B?RO, from New York, arer ndt?fl?tf that, she ls | TUI3 DAT discharging cargo at Atlantic Wharves. Good's remaining on the wharf at sunset, will be stored at ownereTisk ?ndt?pense: ' \ j O?tI8-l . Jd BAGG ETT,4 CO., Agents. ^CONSIGNEES' NOTIC?.VTHE BABE ANNIE KIMBALL, from Liverpool, has.beenTEIS DAY entered at the Customhouse under the Five day Act.- All Goods not permitted at the expira? tion ot the time wul be sent to Public stores. ' Otober 15th. ' RATENEL A CO. ' OCtlM...; . ,.; , '.'.'," ..;'; " ..V'. j 'pa-, NOTICE.-CORWINS GROCERY ] STORE will be closed on TO-MOBRO.W, the lath in? stant (?lection Day.) Cust?mers are respectfully requested to cali and make -their purchases, sp, that Goods can be delivered THIS DAY:'' ' ' " EVERT E. BEDFORD, octl8 y ' !" ' ??. '275King.street. SOUTH CAROLINA; INSTITUTE FAIR,-Parties-desiring articles hauled rrom thc j Railroad Depots, Wharves or. o tiler points in. the City to the Fair-Grounds, bau have the same promptly don?, by a responsible person, on appli? cation to Messrs, W.: O? WHILD??i * CO., No. gd Hay ne street, or at No, 15 Nassau street. ? pctl8>totht'.*.'.. ^NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS Jl .1 ere by cautioned against crediting any of the Crew bf the Bark MONSOON, as np debts of their :ontractlng wUl.be paid by the Captain.? or Con? signee, ? 0. COE, Superintendent - octS-?2 ' ' M.*'?-P"(j|^ A^ '?p. v^ST-TRY THE "PIONEER" PAPER COLLARS, put np In "Log Cabin" -boxes. 11 Only! it . ?tl .Un BLACKWELL'S,. ; octio - No. 121 Meeting street, belog Market... ^TO APPRENTICES, AND tolN?R&j By virtue or a temporary arrangement.of.a very, lberal character with the Charleston Library So :lety, the Trustees of -the- Apprentices' Library || society Invite all. Apprentices and' Minors to the USE OF THE BOOKS of both Libraries, at the.I rooms or the Charleston Society, corner Church ?? ind Broad streets; subject to - the rules of the. two j societies and of the following .'?'.-. M?'r/CAtioK: '. " ir Every. Apprentice, or other ?Minor shall -be enti? ced lo tt.e use of the Libradas, who shall bring >om his parent, guardian or master, or from any nember who ia not lu arrears, a certiUcate of rood conduct, and shall sign his name in the >ook prepared for that purpose, designating his dace of residence, his trade, his master and his >ge : Provided that such parent, master.or, guar? nan bea puno tuai member of either of the Soc 1 ties, and that .the pereon giving sn. YceTUncar.es hail , pe responsible for the value of kay book ost, injured or not returned aocordlng to fuie. 1 AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE 'RUSSES.-Comfort and Core for the Rapurred. lent'postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Aa Crasa )r. E. B. FOOTE, No. 130 Lexington avenue, New ort. " .v.-t..,..r?i dscis pa-k ORAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE 'rom the time when, lu ISM, Dr. BIGGEdiacov red "Carbolic Acid? and Its extraordinary medi? al euee ts, nothing in the history or Medicine pas. ?quailed lt. Largely used by the French pk y si Ians In treatment of consumptive and scrofu ou's diseases, lt was introduced by the court Phy iclac of Berlin, MAT ERNST HENRY, into Pras? la, and rrom thence to tim United,States. No, bing "else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SO LUL ION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION IENQVATOR. Patients get better a/ter onft/ one lose Tux* been taken, sud we cordially recommend t to the pobllc-fEdltor "Argus." - i?nVT ITT - ' " pm MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS airer lng from Diseases pe'tain lng to the G EMITO 7RINARY ORGAN'S. wUl receiv} the latest aden? ia c treatment by. placing themselves under the :are 01 Dr. T. REBNsfjERNA oiSce No. 74 Hase treet, t tire J doors from the Pos to m ce. sep20-tafhlyr . -v - t-<?? pm- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-T^LD ! ?y es - made new, eas Hy, without ' doctor or med 1 :lnes. Sent postpaid oo receipt of io. cents. Ad 1 ress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue) ' ?ew- York. . dec?s TO THE MART?R8 OF LIVER :0M PL A INT.-Among the wonderful, medical >roperties which have rendered HOSTETrER'S STOMACH BITTERS pre-eminent among the ie al tu-res to ria s preparations of the age, its ant l dtioos virtues are not .the least remarkable: Ko ?j vords can do justice to ity marvelous eiiec-t upon j he diseased liver. Perhaps the simple words of [ t convalescent Bufferer, who describes lt as "go? ng right to the spot," tell 'the story as clearly aa nay be. lt does go right'to the spot: It operates ilIcectly apon the disordered orga?, and whether 1 a d uly ac ti ve or in a st ale of p ar aly sis, restores lt'to a condition of health. *JThe Sickness at the Stomach, pain be twee n the Shoulders and la the Rtght'S.ide, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin, CoeUvo l?ss, Drowslued3 and Langoor, Dimness o' Sight, Colic, Palpitation -of; j the ]Hear*? rjry Cough,' Lbw; fever, and other symptoms which indicate the (tarions phases or Acute and -Chronic Liter Com? plaint, are one, and all promptly relieved,' and . tinnily, removed, by the:.action of this famous preparation, which ls at once the b'est ' of correc? tives, the gentlest and most genial of aperients, nin Infalible regulator; and a'powerful restora? tive Persons of a binons liable, who use the Blt.' ters as.? 'protective,-medicine,-will never suffer the pains and penalties' of Liver disease or Bii i?ns Remittent Fever. ' octlS-DAc6 P9-AN APPEAL OF THE CHARLES? TON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 3, TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.-We, the Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3, would respectfully represent that we are desirous of purchasing an apparatus, but the condition or j oar finances compels as to male aa appeal to your liberality, which has heretofore been made in vain. We are willing and anxious to devote to your interests all or bar zeal and energy with? outs ecompense, and we only ask you to assist us to do ap efficiently. Wa feel confldent that we wlU not appeal la vain. The following named gentlemen have been ap polee - a committee to call upon the citizens sad solicit contributions : :' ' WM. T. ELF?, Chairman. R. F. CHISOLM, B. MORRIS, S. P. GRAHAM, C. NISBIT, BENJ. JONES, JAMES'.JERVEY. No list ls genuine unless bearing the seal of the I Company and signature of the Foreman. WM. T. ELFE, 1 octi4-rtu6? FprenjanC.H. AL.,No. S. JOHN R UGHE.lMjE'R, No. Ill KING STREET, WEST SIDE, A FEW -BOORSjNORTH OF QUEEN, would respectfully inform his friends that he has inst returned from New York, with a large and . ' r . ,-? : .-- I - -?. ! ? H?1l wen-selected stock or ,tfa?' 3 . ; , LATEST STY?LF^^E?jg, 'i&$$f?fl?\i??, Also, a fuit ^prtm??t of ' , GENTLEMEN^ 'FUBSISHTNO GOODS, \ , Including THE CELEBRATED "STAR" SHIRTS. sep20-otuths9 ************ mmmm ? - 1 J- L - " ? - ? -|.-U-ij-i_n_Tl_ -^nj^j-LTCrtr _rijl^rtJX SALE WriBO?T-RE?S?EVE. HWSE^?Lp^aENlTtml' Stev??, Ranges, 'ttWi^BhOwcWaM l?T??ot^?t?drl??. : Haad.Cotton Oins at PYlvats'gale.- Only f 25. store, will beaol?Li? .?irTrjj; ir:.. 7 rolls Heavy Dundee BAGGING 1 1 bale Heavy Gnnny Bagging . - rolls Patched-Bagg?i*' ' OondWoL8 casti..7r....s-ii?C'-''Noctis ?2' WHBN??Y ; ftttt^ittfea . ' -TDUTTEB, CANDLES, VINEG.&B, .#* .; y.ymS?tfi..-: ..: v.-.' : <T ^^^^^^^'^^ -r:. ; ,W tabs.B.rjTIER . ^??*es Candles . 4J -a-?'barrelrVln?gar -..?".riJiteeetoWiw" . "..^ nllJ '.WoVlbg:' Shonlderk. '?' Cotidltlonstcaattt^ ... i;fl* ; ^'r?fa piG BAMS, jSHQ??XEBS,, rflpLLIBS, THIS DAT, lith^fe* wWb? soI?^?;W .wi.??2"?.S;U'8,0t*?atlO'O'olook. ?'?'? ' 10 bbl*. PIQ HAMS , . X , 1 o-boMefiB?Bies s ?. V W lo tierce? Nar2 HamsiVM rh . .. . . -J di .>* Ir?i?ft**T *?w Cumberland* Ke^ Butter, bbls. Sugar, Reajna. paper, Conditions cash. ?"Pd? no uoi ff.St ?*'ffiBI ?B! - KETS.'!?n t?cJ?t of^hlpperl^Ibra^L IMTTHWDA? mbi lristMtUtlTO seU,^t;?w,store^^ 2? piecesDomes?eGmgtiam?,Pancre?dMonra ing Vrlut?^ron.zliADoeW^ ed Satlueu, Casalmerea, J?entaeky,kaas.Jted White, Gray and Blue F?a??e?J^B?e?Su^lrld, Brown Shirting, Cotton' Flannel, .Tlald:Xri^s. Blue Plaids, Denims. Ticks. Shir;lar RtrlDes Brown and Orar Merino, Undershirts, Head and Pocket .Handkerchief,. LvUne/r and Men's cotton and ^ruTo^So^^?noP GannHe?L OhUdren's Worsted Booti, an? Sundries. . ?ant?i TAiiwono. v: ? -.i ? o .i Vestente aborted 0L0THTNty.<laaBlme*!8 a oVoUtl?nacaah.->!- 't -n^:?" '?fetls . .<* Bi L?tJ?S ?. ?eS?tSSilKi?!. g* ^M?&W? Tlje LOT OF LAND: cm SsiLtan's ' Island, (previ ously owned by the.latdiWnt Seaman Deas)) sit?? ate at the corner orFurf?pM14dle.a?reet? Be lng' ciedr tAe>Fort?nidrentr?ll^It?cAtitfd makes lt one pi the most eligible iLotsJoa thu Ulan 1. " Ss?:s5a pay ror pa?mrs and revenue ?amps. ?< WRta! -o?tl5i:... ?oa?.M .ctbloD .ZbnelaW?043 ! DB TOBsrWnr,.tiftii8tni nSditA, ar i?^ciock A. . Mw.at tbe.nor*h of; she JBronauge,- I-wflHeu at publicancriont.,, h.." aM .** i,.?.: \> ?i*? -'Aff\hatx?? oPl' T^?D,;^ith ihe t^o story D Kelling : and outbuilding^ thereon,?'situate da the norih,8ldeiof70?bbe8:.as*et,;'4a On*leeton.' known as No. i jneasnringM front, is>, fett - and m depth 145-feet, "moW or .less; butting .and bOTnding to tuenortw oriti?n?s now ?rTate of Motte A. Pringle-, east on Lands now -or tare of JamerR. Pringle, south pn-Globe* siree^-.and ?estwLands'no^ot1 latebf Peter d Lewis." r . Terms-.caPb; -purchaser to pay for papen and reyepne stamps,!)I-j.-.i.::jv..J .?Ts?tSt I-.-JObtlS'.1 SOUTH ^A^?M?^X?TUTI 'FAIR sad sito?* -' Robth? at Aucrtlon.""' , Will, behold' at auction; -on raiDAY AFTER? NOON, 2lat matant., upon the Pair o r au ods, at tl o'clock P. M; " . 2* Refreshment BOOTHS, as deSlgBstfed br plat WhtclLwUI. be oa exhlblUon at ourofflce, No. 85' Broad street. * ' ....," .., , -Terms-cash. : ;*( . ocU?''. ^gnrtw?itctrj^^^ Broktrr, Xo. 3!> Broad: Street. -TIOX,';knbwtf"as^^ckcry' Hru',?' tn the' 1'arwh <jf St. James Goose, ?rt?ek, on State Road, 40 miles rrom Charleston. ?ontai?ing-iOOO acres about fOO'or looo acres of which ls cleared; well settled;all buildings necessary on a flrst-clasa cotton,and Provision Plantation,such as a Dwefl lng-house,Stable, Giu-nouse and Screw, and all > other outbuildings." "" , ..... Terms made knows upon application as above. ' octi6-eUu2 .'.... ;? '..- -v ? ?<-? ...:' ?" [ Bj yi TBJ^^ ^TB^VT?S,. Real Batate Broker, .No- aa JUroart stwi. A T P?I V A T Er SALK, J\. PHOSPHATE LANDS Of best quality and locations..FI. .- -. -. -^.-?M; ;I?W- . ? Rice and Cotton'Plantatl?ns m an part? of the State., - .f. fiWm : ?wrw t!?5'? v-?-*'?1"1--"- 1 City Residence j, Stores; Bunding .'Lots and ' Farms. ' ., ,, ?. , ;;octia-8mo > . Corriages. S T A B. L I S H E D 1 8 5 3. E JOSEPH B E C K H A U S , . No. 1204 Frankford Avenue, above Girard Avenue, ? ;; pH'ri^Ei>H^>i, " ;. .'!! ' Maaaf?ctnrer'bf1 Exelnsivel/'Ftirst^laas 'l CARE I-A- G ES. .2-jai i ki..' K< :*hii -y i .NB.WESrSWLES::: ' ,- ,1 \ ;':' _ . .. it ... ,; -s?? -..i tn b?it-Tiu*) Clarences,. .Landaus, .Landanlettes, Close Coaches, rShiftlng. Ouarterjqoaches^l^iBa,--Ba. 'roocaes, Fh?BtonsuKocaawaysfc.?a, ?uiiao? ?or private family.and public cse, ? Also,Hearses of mdst modern styles, and flalflb..; ;. Designs and prices furnished when desired. ^Workmanship and lloUh second. ,t J none lu ths. country.:' -.M:':-UI:*;. : Fine and varied stock completed, on hand and In the works. . ... -. ,'. . Orders receive prompt and personal attention. AU work warranted. sepl2-lmo N E W G O O D SI NEW P,RICES1 W H OL ES A LE; A.ND R.B'T'A tL^ Having just returned from the. North, I have selected such GOODS as #01 be found, on exami? nation, tobe far below the regalar prices. My assortment; of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,, as well as FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS, wul be found very desirable." Call and. Judge for yoarself. The styles., and .prices, will sure to please. - , , . .N. ai COHEN/' No. 207 Ring street, corner Princess street. OCtll-tufg . . . . tl.: ?I-' ' rjl H E F O U N T A IK RINGE. SELF ACTING.-TTNO, PAJMPING.-NO AIR .? IN?E.0TBD. ' W'-be^^iversai10^^?^?S^e? It is recommended by tte first Physicians ortho Theri-are if Valves, aW .nothing tu?t, wm cor. ?SSn^rit?s to she manufacturers-:' Trom thf fact of its sT^'^ty ?nd.wtTectr ^nnXin?e structurel *P-y Sdi1' 'Fountain Sr^ ?SKad for the easy^ampuiatrnm .pracMcabla resoK, aud oomiort t^ tas-MUeat; i. have reoom Sead?dtatematrUmaR^a^l^^ .., i The Profession are Invited w -calLand examina toeat?par?tus.- . ,-iasvbfi ?ctritu M .?'..! . : s For sale. wHoiesa.e an?ret&LYby .-1 i '?itt ??< > ? ^ii^Bo?mm a-wi . ?o. 131 Meeting street, m vy sc Ajeat for So stu Caro ina. ] J