The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 26, 1870, Image 3

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(HT? -AFF RS. ? ? ?... ga?r>?? WE BEG that the commissioners and man? agers or elections will send na, as-soon as possi? ble, a statement of the number etf- votes cast, and of the probable result of the elections. It ls im? portant that all friends of THE, NEWS attend to this matter without delay. Meetings This !>?>-. Delta Lodgfc of Perfection, at 8 P. M. Marion Fire Company, at hair-past 7 P. M Chamber of Commerce, at ll A. M. ' Protestant Episcopal Church Society, at 1 P. M. South Carolina Institute, at hairjpast 7 p. M. Auction Sales This Day. R. M. Marshall * Bro. win-sell at half-pa3t 10_ o'clock, at their office, mules, carriage, Ac. N. A. Hunt will sell at jo o'clock, at his' store, "boots, shoes, Ac. - J >) ...... William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, rurniture, stoves, Ac. . ? Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, at his store, clothing, dry goods, Ac. Leitch A Brans will sell at ll o'clock, at ;he old Postofflce, fair bootha. " | Bin. OP MORTAUTT.-The return pf the city registrar for the week ending October 22 shows a total of thirty-four deaths, of which thir? teen were whites and twenty one colored. " THE LOCKT ONE.-Major Hutson Lee was the fortunate winner of the beautiful and valua? ble edition of Shakespeare's Works, which was raffled at Mr. B. K. Neufv?l?"s Stationery depot, on Monday. Arno RAL DispLAT?.-Auroral displays are becoming quite frequent in our latitude. There wa; a brilliant and beautiful one last night, ?nd one rather more falntthe night previous. * '1 y -? PERSONAL.-Mr. H. A. Wetmore, of the St. Louis Democrat; Mr. E. McHenry of the St. Louis Dispatch, and Mr. E. Fitch, of the St. Louis Tri? bune, arrived ta this city yesterday, with the Iron Mountain Excursionist', and are staying at the Charleston Hotel._ THE O'DONOVAN Rossi MoirorBNT.-Messrs. j . James Power, Stephen Maloney, James Looby, M. H. Collins and James Brennan, publish an appeal to au the Irishmen and friends pf liberty, for aid ia raising the projected monument to the meorbry of the mother Of O'Donovan Rossa. ~ . INQUEST.-An Inquest was held yesterday on the body of an unknown colored woman, about . aixty-years old.' who was found dead in Went-' Worth street, A post-mortem examination Vas bad by Dr. Schroder, which proved that she had died of disease of the heart, and a verdict' was -rendered by the Jury ta accordance with this fact. HASES BEFORE THE UNITED STATES. COX? MISSIONER YESTERDAY.-Sam Brown, Paul Keck ley, Charles Wilson and Ben Singleton, charged with being lmpUcated ta the outrage?t Biggin ] .Church, gave baU to appear this muiron,? "-Jacob McDonald, Robert .RlsamT and John Heywardj^j arres-ed on tr^8>m^cbarga, -weTtrcuschar?er?t= THE S^K'.AirD^Wo?NDED TS FRANCE.-At a meeting of-the* French residents of Charleston, bell on Tuesday night, a committee consisting of Messrs.'' Esdra, Druelie amd-ChevTenx-wasap ed td" obtain contributions towards the ."relief <~>r th rsl ck and wounded. In France. Subscription lists wUl be opened at the office of il Lafitte, Esq.], Nia, S Broad street; G. W. Aunar, .'Esq., corner or V?nderhoret and Klug streets; -H. -Soube-yrouxj. Esq.. in King street; D. Haas, Esq....Novial Mete; j lng street, and E. Mantoue. Esq., So. 114 East Bay; 'TJkfrrEL STATES COOBT--EON. tyo. s\ BBVAU JUDGE, PRESIDING.-Tila District court,was open ed at ?L A. M. yesterday, and ' tte1 'ft/Uowmgnitisl-" ness disposed of: Keeae arid. King were adjudged bankrupts at tbe tast?aceo^Baker, Bran* A co., creditors. The petitroq of i.-N^M. Wohl tm aun, for volun? tary bankrnpte*y^5vali^rei^ Car penter for adjudication, ~ --- Circuit Court.-George FT^ownes^vs. Hodges Bros., Ferguson A Miller, Wm. T. Shumate and Absalom Blythe, . Bul te foreclose- mortgage. Hodges Bros! being residents of Baltimore', it was . ordered that a notice be published ta the. Balti? more San, for one week, requiring the defendants V^ answer the said bul, withla twenty days from ' the first insertion of the notice. ?sq '. .-! CLUBS AND STARS.-Albert Simmons was :';seat. to jan, yesterday, for thirty days, for. lar-, ceny. A scavenger was-repotted for d?eosltlng^-ar-i| bage tn a vacant-lot at the corner ot Line and Aiken str??is, and, arter being allowed a hearing, -was ordered to cover the garbs ge with sand. william Ptackuey was arrested ror driving a. cart without a license. He proved that he bad a license, bat had neglected to.take, out. a badge, and, on promise to comply with .the, law,'he was .discharged. -J' Harriet Campbell was arrested yesterday for assaulting Mary Jane Lucas, and is held for ex? amination. . John Holmes was arrested for obstructing the sidewalk in Market ^?j^^f&^^J?^^?ei over lt. Ai rr al Eagan was reported- for j not having a platform in front of his gat? on Wentworth 6treet. Charles Faber, Ben t j Jefferson, Preston Thom? as, Joe Balley, Janot) Richardson and Adam Gra? ham, charged with breaking into B. Scaur's - Store, at the Eight Mile Pump on the Northeast ern Railroad, were arrested yesterday afternoon by " Lieutenant Philippi 'and Officer Burke, and are held for examination. _ L033 OF THE BRITISH BARE CBU30E. OF TCRK'S ISLAND.-The British bark Crusoe. 414 tons, Captain Mix, left Sr. Hele:?;- 'S. C., bar oq tbe 19th of October fbr Queeutt/iwn. .ireland, with a cargo of about sno-tons phosphates, taken at BaU River, S. C., at th? works of the Oak Point Mining Company. On the 20th instant, in th i Golf .stream, had much sea. and on Friday, the 21st, the wind was a* northeast, rainy, and very boisterous, the vessel being under short canvas. At seven P. M. the w.nd had Increased, and lt-be came-dangerous to continue running,' the"bea coming quRe.aver the bark; endeavored to le-hen the canvass, ^a?aia part was got In and the rest blown away. Then ho ve her to ander bare poles, the wind blowing a hurricane from northeast, carrying away canvas from the gaskets, accom? panied by a terrible eros- sea. washing away boats, ladders, and everything moveable, 'Hiing L?r with water, bo'h pumps contlnual'y going, and the main rigging became much slacked. The ' bajk at this time was supposed to be ta latitude-! 82.30, longitude 76. The blow continued to the 22d.?,whea lt aba'ed at 4 A. M. It was then diffi? cult to get .sufficient canvas on the vessel to steady her.- At noon on the 22d, was in latitude 32.33, longitude 77.40, by observation. Concluded to make the nearest port. Op the 23d. was work? ing-to the westward, the vessel having quite a list. On the 25th had strong northeast winds; distant from Charleston about forty miles, and towards evening was In seven fathoms of water. Saw Ball's Island light, and ran down the coast for Charleston harbor. After proceeding a few miles, the water suddenly shoaled, when the bark was hauled off, but struck, - and remained two hours, striking heavily, bnt came off, on tr?e flow ofjtne tide. Ran down to Charleston harbor, making the lights, and anchoring near them. In tbe night received a Charleston pilot, and sent.j to thecityfor a steamer to tow the vessel ta. No steamer was" aentt when the captain came to the city, procured a steamer, and returned to the bark. The pomps had been going constantly from the Time of the blow; bat the leak had so much Increased that at this time t hf xe was five feet of water', Bi tte hold. The vessel was labor? ing very much wittfthe sea.- A gang of men Uti: was sent down were unable to get on boar?. Suc? ceeded in'get ting a hawser to 'the steamer, when the berk supped hep (mata and started, for port. When at-or near the bar, th? vessel took the bot? tom and ..'commenced sttlklag heavily, and be? came on manageable. All hands on board de? manded to be taken off, which was done, and the vessel abandoned, the officers and crew reaching the city on Monday sight ta the steamer Pilot _COVSTZJrG THE VOTES. h. ? R&vr Rad Tedious Operation-Only Two Wards Completed. , - "-5 C?* i TU? election commissioners lor Charleston Codhty, Messrs. Montgomery, Bennett and E. W. M. Mackey, met in the Court-room at 9 o'clock yesterday morning fer the purpose of counting the votes cast on Wednesday last.: The Bowen party was represented by Messrs^ Joan L. Little, w. H. Birnie and Joseph Quai li, and the Beform party by Messrs. H. E. Young, G. W. Dingle and C. A. Bnrckmyer. The commis? sioners themselves, we suppose, were considered, i a sufficient guard for the De Large party. The United States deputy marshals de? manded to oe present while the count I was going on, and their demand was re? fused by Commissioner Mackey, who decuned to adm it them until he had examined the law on the subject. This did not suit the deputy marshals,, who already knew what their duties were, and soon afterward a communication was'received from the Unite 1 States District Attorney, giving -notice that a motion would be made fora mon damns to compel the commissioners to admit the .inspectors of elections appointed by Judge Bond. The trouble then blew over, and the Inspectors were admitted. The box containing the votes polled in Ward l was" first taken in hand, the commissioners and talley-keepers being closely watched by both Bowenltes and Reformers. For the State Senate Ed win Bates leads the ticket with a majority of 219 over Mlshaw and 311 over R. H. Cain. Al? though the Scott party have a majority on the Governor ticket, lr will be seen that our Represen? tatives, owing to the spliting among the Rad? icals, are among the ?re: on the list, and .only three cr four of the Bowen ticket come up with them. The count of this ward was not concluded until late m the afternoon, and Ward 2 was not disposed of until late at night. At the rate at which the commissioners are now moving, it is doubtful whether the 21.0N) votes cast in the county can be counted out m even the full ten days allowed by law. The result in the city ought to be known by Friday at the latest. The result of the count yesterday is shown Li the accompanying ta'de. In WARD 1 1 The Reform majority ts ss, the voting standing 1 523 for Carpenter, a-d 435 for Sot:, General But? ler, for Lieutenant-Governor, polls 529, beating , Ransler by 95 votes. In 1863 the Lesesue majority In this ward was 73.-The highest vote in the raid m 1868 was 466, and in 1870 ts 523. ; ?por Congress, Bowen (Radical) beats DeLarge .(Radical/by 151 votes; and for-the State Senate, Edwin Bate.-? (Reform) beats Mlshaw (dead) by 246 ' votes, and R. H. Cain (Radical) by 377 votes. The Reform candidates tor the Legislature run pretty ' evenly, Messrs. Melcher* and O'Neill polling the ' highest vote. It is a noteworthy fact that m this wird Timothy Hurley (Radical) run? last on the ' Bowen ticket. j* * '. ' ?' WARD 2. : , In this ward the Scott majority ls 33 votes. Two , yjaara-ago the Radical majority was 122. Ransler li eats General Bu tierJyr only 20 votes, and Bowen t ?iidlc*ijr.hoa^JPeLarg?*^Radical) by. 83 votes. < "^Tfie cox being ?pen?d*^r?~tiro3e some dispute t as to the proper manner "of -coursing, when the t foUowlng method was agreed u^n\The tickets < were all taken out and assorted accbrdmg to their ( reirPC'tv cjasicte? the split and\u\ tickets t VU)g placid by Uiemse^es. Each of these plies ?j were thea separately counted, and the total set ? down to the n ame of each candidate on the ticket. ] Ba th ls maimer au the straight tickets were very . quickly Usposedi of, and the split and cut tickets j wey? thee-tallied1 off by name. There were at ') least"a d?sen varieties of]tickets, besides the regu- ? lar'ones out and manipulated In every conceiva? ble] mander. Several ambitious Scott men had ? overreached, themselves' by voting two tickets, i TtrnsTihvWg their ballots e%st aside. A fey cltl- , zens were also magnanimous enough to vote bot h ( the Radical and Reform ticket, and/?thars, nuable < to decide upon either party, voted bjarfk?. j . t In the appended table ttu>ff?form candidates ? rrrrrinflc?d Rettie Bdwjia-fiadicais are mark-id B; tue DeLjjrgfi^?d1ca1sare markedD, the Indepen- ( dint candidates are marked I, and the candidates [\ Inserted the excluslop of, the regular candi- < dates on" the Bowe&ttcket,'circulated outside the :\ city, are marked B. C. i For Governor. ' WARD 1. WARD 2. ( R.B. Carpenter......i.... 523 ' 525 . B. K.'Scott..435 v .1 ' 558 ' For if.-Goremor. . i .M.C;Butler....^........529 583 A. J. Ransler.434 " 553 For Congress. C. C..Bowen.'ti. 401 - 427 R. C. DeLarge.... 250 339 Ri6 TbatittfJ).~.:.J.. ll ll For Senate. Edwin Bates (K). J."..-..'. "526 536 W. H. Mlshaw (B).:.230 317 B_ IL Cain (D). 149 225 For Representatives. ~ F. Melchers (R). 618 519 -R. Holloway (R). 609 604 -E. Willis (R).'.. :.- * 491 ?Oo Cyrus Fen wies (R)...'.'."...50S 502 B. O'Neill (R)..,. 519 -520 W. H. Francis (RI......... 509 504 John F. Britton (lt). 516 514 Jonas Byrd (lt). 512 506 . ? E. D. Enstou (R).515 513 A. Brown ( R)...... 609 502 T. W. Easterllug (R). 611 514 Adam M. Jackson (R). 509 504. J. G. Shuler (R). 615 512 George Washington (K). 5ll 502 S. V. Smith (R)..-.. 615 '518 ..?imou Polite (R). 499. 4% PautB. Dravton(R).. 510 506 Carl Berlin (R)... :.-. 513 517 Tim Hurler (B)... 2S2- 324 J. Vi. L'oyd (Bl. 389 . 493 W. E. Elliott ( B)..... 1. 366 ' R 404 B. A. Bosemnn (B). 435 "' cao O. R. Levy (B). 437 . ,, 545 J. B. Dennis (B)..... 233 32> T A. Davis (B). 390 502 H. H. Hunter (B,. 413 503 J.J. Hardy <B). 369 .403 P. P. Hedges (li). 393 496 0. J. Anded (B). 265 822 W. a Glover (B). 390 407 Abe'Smlth (B). 415 506 Aaron Logan (B). 415 . , ? 588 Ed. Mickey (B). 246 323 W. B. Jervey (Bj. 433 648 R-B-yantB).?. ...h....'. 236 325 A. P. Ford (B). 283 323 Geo. Lee (D). 149 223 R. Moultrie (D). 148 222 P. Jenkins (D). 19 39 W. H. W. Gray (0). 148 222 J. M. Gillios (D). 41 51 w. G. Plnckney (OJ. 148 223 Jamfs White (D)r...".....?o....?1,-, 19 38 E. J. Adams (Dj...'..*??8E 45 53 . I Wm. Grant (DJ.152 223 Alex. Williams (D). 64 139 John C. Madonee (D).* 47 60 M. CailOeld (D). 22 39 L. I. Woolf (D). 64 140 L. C. Northrop (D). 45 uo B. Doscher (D). 1 5 Sam dekerson (D). 147 - 222 R. Tom'lnson (BU). 1 4 . For Probate Judge. - George Buist........... 80S 851 For county Comi.\issioners\ T. S. Browning (if).... 499 499 W.H. Smith (R). 495 - 500 Samuel Holloway (R). 506 496 M. McLaughlin (B>J-. 284 323 F. C. Hil er (B). 433 555 R. M. Gregory (B). 119 ?4 J.F. Greene(D). . ... A. Aspinall (I)). 148 226 Stephen Brown (D). 64 130 L. Dunneman (I). 31 26 Isaac Recd (BC). 1 1 R. N. Gregorv. 251 1 . C. A. Anded. 21 3 For school Commissioners. E. M. Grimke (R). 516 523 A. M. Mackey (B). 406 515 H. L. Hammond (U). 18 29 M Emorr rBC). 1 fi W.H. Smith. 1 For Coroner. E. L. Roche (R). 464 466 W. N. Taft (B). 408 ? toa J. P. Howard (D). 18 SO ; E. M. Whiling (B C).SS . 56 | A. J. Goodwin............ 1 ' - Fowler...- 1 Scattering. Joseph Edmondston. 1 * 4 R. Mayers. 4 Saul Ho::owav. 4 2 Samuel Garrett. 18 34 A. Gage. i l Congress at Large. J. P. M. Upping. 41 3? -Wimbu-di. 40 36 i THE ADGBR LISE.-Tho regular and fast going steamship Manhattan, Captain Woodhull, reached ber wharf from New York at an early hour yesterday. A large Ust of consignees and | numerous passengers show the high repute whiou this superior ship aad her able commander enjoys. .Themarleston, Captain Berry, one of the best vessels on. the coast, leaves Adger's wharves for New-.York this morning with a full cargo. A DAT AMONG THE UNFORTUNATE. The Old ^gl?jn' Hora^-RiUJ anil Scenes In goiters] j^hilA-The^Sult, lame and Blind-The City Hosp i tal Jks Conditions and inmatis-The Dlf l jUrtai Wiirds-FMSks * o t ' tb ? ? n g a nc - ."C an Pabllc . Charity be. made Self Sapportlng? ?|5^^E ; ??' ". Among the many public "institutions of Charleston-which, by'the way, isode of ; the most generous of elites m her care of the poor there are probably nona with which the commu? nity are so little acquainted as with "The Old Folks' Home." Perhaps its situation is unfavo? rable to a cheerful investigation of charitable subjects, for lt happens to be located at the end of that somewhat unpopular, drive known as "Pot? ter's Field;" but once there, "yon find a not in? commodious two-story wooden hotwe, with com? fortable outbuildings, an abundance of foliage, atvl as pretty a patch or river scenery, up and dcm the'Ashley, as can be found in Sooth Caro? lina. Th'j premises are familiar to the public by the nairn; or "The Peat House," but (being fumi? gated and thoronghly cleansed) they have, since the war, ?cen used asan asylum for the debris or humanity-the aged, blind, crazy, Idiotic and. deformed colored people-whom the war emanci? pated from the kind care of their masters, and made objects of public charity. Entering the gateway, you drive first through three or four acres of the dead, where graves are so thickly planted that a child can step from mound to mound. There are no names, no marks, nothing but rank undergrowth, fertilized by thou? sands of corpses, to Indicate the ghostly cha rac: ter of the spot, save that In one corner are per? haps a hundred fresh graves, bare and repulsive-, the work of the Reaper during the last ninety days-which are waiting for the grass to grow. Three or four are open, anda little baby coffin, holding what but a day or two ago was a mere Spoonful or life, ts laid by one of them; a waif which has come there without a mourner and will he burled without a tear. The grave-digger teils QB that he puts away from thirty to forty of these nameless beings every month, and receives for his part of the ceremony one dollar and sixty-two cents ahead. But we pass on-by fields thick with vegetable ' life; by clumps of tall trees; by small enclosures where lie dead Bailors of the naval and commer? cial marine, and dead soldiers of the army. We arrive at the "Home" The grounds around lt ire nicely swept, and- externally. there, ls an air of comfort. The old sheds which used to stand at the end of the Ssh market in the city, have under? done a metamorphosis, and In their hew' dress find cosy apartments we scarcely recognize our Did acquaia tances of clam and oyster atmosphere. \ncjent. negroes, the,shades or nearly a century, ire sunning themselves ta the door-ways.- Here s a woman without hands or feet-the victim of i frost bite. By her side ls a paralytic; and yon ler a group of incapables-deformed and useless. Now to the main building. There are t welve or Ifteen rooms, including the one occupied by Mr. 5. O'Hare, the superintendent of the place, >a kind ind. apparently excellent executive officer, who inderstands the management of his people. Some of the apartments seem, crowded; that :an't be helped. Look in here, for instance. Four >eds and as many Inmates. The latter are rromen. -One sits ona low chair , near her cot, ind has only'vibrated bet ween, th? two for the ast ten months-a helpless and hopeless cripple. Another ls blind; a third epileptic; while the fourth Isa mere bundle pt humanity, rolled up on tier bed-a flickering and expiring snuff of life's Drier candle. In the adjoining room are three blind , men. In the hall-way half a dozen are resting on BI beach, decrepi?, idiotic and harmless. One of theee ls a girl of twenty, aa brainless and. foolish i semblance or the haman form divine as" you iya saw. There are fifty-five all told-a Bad sight, and only-endurable because you feel that these poor.^nnfortnuates are under beneficent :are, which supplies every want, and alleviates, is far as ls practicable, ail suffering. . As we prepare to rereaiertbe carriage a canons toject, half man,-han* animal; with misshapen >ody, shrivelled limbs, fingers and nails, like :la ws, cunning, black eyes glistening like a basi? ls k's, a mouth like a cavern and a voice like a io wi-a monstrous parody on' haman nature- . :rawls crab-fashion towards ns, and In its silly, incoherent way, tries te attract attention. The' superintendent,'good naturedly, turns bim -this way and that, to show Wa fearful .condition, and the creature responds with a series Of yells Which sound as if sardonio laughter were ringing through the woods from some demon dwelling In the shapeless form. It is a relief to turn to other scenes, and we look with pleasure while Mr. Geddings, the acting Mayor, and chairman of the committee on public Incitations/ who ls our chaperone, points to the broad fields near by, where such of these paupers- as ' can work, have produced a crop. Mr. G. states' that aged and disabled as ar? many of the.jnmates of the asylum, they have raised their own vegetables, and. in this respect supported themselves without a dollar's cost to the city. Th? thought occurs :Just h?re-ir a body or crippled old skeletons caa effect such results, what may not be dono with the large number of healthy and vigorous peraocs who possess the public institutions generally. . . It ls but a little while ago since the city of Charleston famished dally food to more than' three thousand paupers. Ought they not to have yielded some return for this public charity? It we are correctly informed, the alms houses lu several of the Northern, and Western States are made to yield ah annual Income to the treasury of from eight to twenty thonsand dollars. We of criar lesion, on the other hand, have paid out as much as forty thousand dollars a year for the same purpose, and the money, practically, t?as been poured down a hole. There ls, aaqaestlon ably, room for Improvement In this respect, and certainly a necessity for financial reform. We. would not abate one jot or tittle of the public charity, but we would make the capable paupers esra at least their salt. THE crrr HOSPITAL. Another of the public institutions or Charleston, decidedly worthy or notice, ls the City Hospital, situated on the corner of Mazy ck and Magazine streets, aud on the same square with the City Jail. Formerly, the hospital was located in what ls known as the "Tucker House," in the north? eastern part of the city, bat, for various reasons lt was deemed best-arter the war to establish lt in a more central place. One wing or the old "Workhouse" was, therefore, prepared for the purpose, and here are now to. be found the sick poor of tlte county. Originally, the trunding was not adapted te the requirements of such an insti? tution, but, so to speak, it was "turned inside out," which secares two stones, with two large wards on each floor, a number of private rooms for^pay patient?," apartments for the steward, the resident physicians, dispensatory, Arc It ls, however, still Incomplete in its arrangements, and awaits enlargement and the addition or such conveniences as baths, and similar appurtenances for the use of the sick. On entering the hospital enclosure, the first point of Interest to be observed is the bakery. From this place ls supplied the bread eaten at the several public institutions In the city; that ls to say, the OrpbanhouBe, Almshouse. Old Folks' Home, Statlonhouse, Detective office, and House ' or Correction. During the last Quarter these establishments consumed 31,138 loaves,weighing one pound each. The cost to the olty of this bread ls enly rtout three cents and seven tenths or a cent pefioaf, and In point of quality lt ls not excelled in the best hotel of the country. -Formerly the coat of the bread was six cents a loaf, ao that there ls a saving of nearly one half., Only two men are em? ployed in this department, but their system ls admirable. .From this point we pass Into the House or Cor? rection,-where bad people crack rocks for a living; but there ls Just now little to interest one here save bare wads-the Inmates being few and far between-and we -move on te the hospi? tal department. A short flight of stairs carries us to the male ward-a large, well-ventilated L shaped apartment-oae portion of which is devo? ted to the sick sailors. Many of the beds are oe cnine^iUnd' thWe" ls fi? lack^ofWe^' 1 vuiuiurt. Perfect TreaTnessT^uerrvci. qulc cleanliness go lar to soothe the wanta of a lld; but who ever saw a COB cen ted atc! None but those, who ha ve.-'attentively ol such scenes can conceive the extraordin riety of . expression still latent under the j monotony of attitude and condition, a form'coiled'up and tamed away, as tb had turned its back on the world forever; i face haggard and pallid, looking dejeote from the pillow; yonder a skeleton so covered with a thin dnll skin that not a seems clothed.: And BO on. . JTp stairs, In the female ward, tue sam.' the patients are pale? tender, delicate w Some are young, and wear beneath the m disease traces of former beauty. On other a .kind of solemn twilight, and the awful th of the fallen cheeks, the awful brightness ol aet eyes, the lips of lead and hands of ivory lie so Ustlessiy on the bed-clothes, tell too tally that the poor sufferers are already' valley or the shadow of death. The toft face of a blue-eyed child, handsome enongt a princess royal, ls among them, and the thing, mute and patient, shakes with chilli head to foot. We miss but two things from this ward ought to be there-flowers and books for th valescent. The colored ward ia m a olean and whole condition, tint somehow there la an amoi wretchedness among the patients which ls I crib able. Disease appears to make deepe roads, tn their cons tit at ions, their Buffetings more intense, and their natures less elastic among the whites. They look cheerless an moralized, albeit they are the recipiente < Same care, food and nursing which ls best on every class of inmates In the hospital. The insane department contains twent; curious specimens of lunatics and imbeciles, believes _hfm'self to :be General Beaurei Another ls the veritable India-rubber man will twist aad distort himself by the boa third Ands his happiness in standing, for h Upright asa post, and almost as mot lo n!es: fourth walk's perpetually in a beaten path, one corner of the yard to the other, while a entertains Violent animosity against ali sp and plates, and damages them on the si!gi provocation. The rooms m this ward are specially adapt? the treatment br thc insane. One or two or t apartments show various evidences of worn taste, and are neatly furnished. The tirtire Institution ls under the steward of Mr. Arthur Fairly, and lt ls not too muc say that he has discharged the duties of his j tion with a tenderness, ability and fidelity w should command universal praise, Dr. F Porcher, whs is the acting physician, visits establishment twice a day, while the res!? physicians are always oa hand to meet ac en gency. As befor ? Mated, there rare several l m por : changes in contemplation to perfect the hosp but lt ls even now a model of economy, neati and good order. Alderman J. D. Geddings,, since the close of the war, has devoted bis t and attention to these public institutions, au his quiet, yet practical efforts, seconded by tl of his coadjutors, ls doe mach of their useful: and excellence. There is no question that some or our eleemi nary establishments can be- male self-suppi lng. and, in the present depleted condition of city treasury, 1t u all Important that such a [ pose should be speedily accomplished. Let ll done al an early day. . THE CHAPMAN SISTERS.-The secoud appe ance or these deservedly- popular artistes Charleston la announced for next Monday ni{ the 3 ist instant, the engagement lasting for week. In every portion of the South-these cha lng sisters have electrified their audiences, i captivated the senses of their hearers In the or burlesque, their last year's experience Charleston, which was most gratifying, hav been but a repetition or the reception extern them wherever they performed. The supp given them this season will consist of a tnoroug organized sr eek company, fresh from the boa Of Northern theatres, and mouldel Into that st; or perfection acquired only by continued service gether under one management.- ' - ta MMAET WARNER," at...tb? Academy of Mu last night, was highly enjoyed by a large and ; preclatlve audience. "Mary Warner" ls a nt romantic-drama, by. Tom Taylor, never befi acted m this city. It waa t he sensation m Londi Jost as "Our American Cousin," by the sa author, .was lor years on both sides or the Atli tlc. The plot or the play ls well conceived, full surprises, plenty or action, and replete with d matic scenes and interesting situations, yet, the same time, all through perfectly ( though may also say palnmily) natural. Bu: natural ls the story, the acting of the chief char?cti was still more so. The r&le of Mary Wan (Laura Keene) was tragic, and one-that show -to their best advantage all the genius and tale or the accomplls?e 1 artist. We have so oft spoken of the splendid oCtlrlg or Miss Keene, her deep, whole-souled earnestness, her inlnii ble naturalness, her fine action, and her clej perfect enunciation, that lt ls unnecessary to ? peat lt here. We wouUlstraply say that we nev have seen better actiug on the Charleston sta than we Baw last night. Mr. S. H. Hubbard, as George Warner, at on won Ute hearts or all the ladles. The oharact was well sustained all through. Mr. W. J. Ht lej, as Bob Levitt, had a very difficult character personate, and acquitted himself very han soraely, and to th?-satisfaction of all preset Tollltt ls a flrstrate specimen both of Cockn and "Bobble." The character suits Mr. Kenne? admirably. Our theatre-going readers, doul les?, remember Mr. Kennedy from last winte when he won the favor of his audiences by ti happy rendition of whatever character he pc sonated. He afforded the merrily disposed a va deal of amusement, as the pompous, conseque tlaL chattering, cowardly Sergeant of Polle OThjca he acted tq the very life, dropping his h all over the stage. Miss Addle Hubbard, a) Milly Riggs, acted h part well and faithfully, winning the plaudits i spectators from first to" last. Her dress an bearing were perfectly-true to nature. In ract, every men&er br the cast did well, an we are greatly mistaken if a second performant of misplay ("Mary Warner") will not secure much larger house than was there last night, w cancertatnly recommend it, and would assui our readers that they lose a treat if they neglec an opportunity of going to see "Mary Warner. Hotel Arrivals-October 35. CHARLESTON' HOTEL. .. J. H.Moore and family, South-Carolina; D Zimmerman, Orangeburg; A. J. Haltlwanger Ch appel ls, S. C.; J. M. Proctor, Ninety-Six; F. A Connor, Cokesbury; J. M. Cathcart, Wlnsboro', S C.; G. M. Wells, Bull River; W. S. Boyles, Henley; R. Shaw, Philadelphia; D. Malloy. Caeraw; J. B. Williams; Glastonbury, Conn.; M. S. McCoy, Baltl more; T. D. Mccormack, Sew Orleans; J. M.'Hop son, Pennsylvania; N. A. Mount, Orangeburg; J A. Yates and son. South Carolina; T. Allen, S. V. Bogy, H. G. Paschal, W. A. Lynch, J. L. Prar/, S. Rldgeley, H A Wetmore, E McHenry, j Unes, A Ripple, J. J. Jurbs, H. H. Marmaduke, T. Allen, Jr., E. Fitch, W. R. Allen, R. W. Brautord, E. Har? ding, J. L. Nim, E. Nureer, C. H. Alford, W. H. Rayland, M. Walker, S. L. Pulllam', J. w. Ander? son, St. Louis. MILLS HOUSE. W. Lndson, United States Army; George H, Hoppock, City; S. Whitwell, wire and daughter. New York; W. W. Allen, England; M. Pollitzer, Beaufort; J. E. Cleo", England; Mr. and Mrs. Southard and daughter, Malue. PAVILION' HOTEL. F. Lidley, Richmond; W. Pruster, N. F. Truster, W. A. Riley. Barnwell; J. T. Shumicker. Midway; J. Irwin, W. H. Sllgh, Newberry; F. H. walker; Cross Anchor; G. J. AV Miller, Spartauburg; R.E. Brewton, J. W. Santon, Union; J. S. Pater, Sum? ter; W. B. Meador, Samee; Miss L.-A. Butterfield, Mrs. Gilbert, Boston; W. H. Jantsson, Jr.-, New York; H. Young, Virginia; J. J. AntUy, Orange, burg; s. N. Green, Barnwell; J. Harper, Kings tree; T. A. Levin, South Carolina; M. Wachtel, Agent Chapman Sisters; D. J. simmons and wife, Sooth .Carolins'; S. K. Lucas, Saatee. '?ji-B?R' or' Cosn?BRCE.-There vrfll be a sT>?cI?TffieWn"g oT^rXfiamber of Cotftm?r'g? at their ball this morning, at tl o'clock,.on business of great importance. Members are requested to be punctual. ' '. A ; f) ? j -.- 'i J .' ". SORVTVORS^ ASSOCIATION.'-_t a meeting-' pf the Survivors'Association;, held last evening, the chair was authorized to appoint Ave delegates and five alternates to the meeting or the State Survi? vors' Association. Also, to appoint a committee to attend the meeting of the Confederate officers and soldiers to beheld at Richmond, Va., on the 3d of November. ' .<. : THE MARION FIRE COMPANY.-The following correspondence is creditable alike to. the spirit with which a. gallant body of men is. struggling against difficulties, for the public good, and to the' generosity and public spirit of the largehearted proprietor of the Academy of Music : CHELESTON, October 24. 1870. John Chadwick, Esq : ' DEIS Sm-I beg leave ? most respectfully to apply for the use of the Music Ball, Academv of Music Building, on the night of the first Wednes? day ia December next. The Marlon Fire Englue Company of th la place has for some time past been struggling under a load of debt contracted while in the service of the public: It ls the desire of the company to give an entertainment of a public natnre, the proceeds of which, lt ls hoped, will greatly tend to relieve lt of Its present em? barrassment. A favorable consideration of this will be grate? fully appreciated by the company which I have the honor to represent, and which, permit me to say. has'not proved itself unworthy of the good will of the community. i . I have the honor to be, very respecrfaUyf your obedlent servant.. (Signed) B. C. BARKLEY, Presiden: Marlon Fire Engine Company.; Ru jus C. Barkley, Esq., Presldmt Harton-Fire Engine Company: 1 DEAS SIR-Your favor of this date requesting the use of the hall of ilie Academy of Music on the first Wednesday in December ensuing, ?or the purpose of giving a public entertainment in aid of the runds of the company, ls received. In re? ply I beg to say that it gives me great pleasure to I comply with your request. Youri truly, JNO. CHADWICK, TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At & regular convocation of 2e rubba bel Chapter, No. li, R. A. M., beldon Friday evening. October 21, A Li 2400, A.'D. ?870, the following preamble and. resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, lt has pleased Almighty, a od to tate rrem oar midst Companion William E. Mikel!, ow late high priest. We bow in bumble resignation to this Divine visitation of our Great Jehovah. . ! . ? We murmur not, but we deeply mourn his loss. To UH, his life, pure lu its Integrity, manly in les frankness, gennnbe In its simplicity, and gush? ing In its genia! now of tenderness, stands fori h In all this beautiful symmetry, the rising arch of the New Temple, the Inner man, with a heart for its crowning centre and support, as fnll of noble Instincts, as lt was free from gulle. - v.\3 ! The temporal arch bas crumbled, and the cope stone disappeared In the rubbish of Time, but we have the cheering hope that his bright spirit shines In the centre of a perfect arch on the dis? tan t altores of Eternity. Resnivrd, That in the death of companion Wil? liam E. Mi ken, late high priest of this Chapter, we sustain the loss of a true and noble compah-. lon and counsellor. Resolved, That we will ever cherish, as dear to us the memory of so noble a companion and Mason. ' Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the members of his famll/, and that a copy or these resolutions be sent them by the secretary. ' . . Resolved, That a page lu our Minute Book, with his mark engraved tn Its centre, be inscribed to his memory, and that the? resolutions be pub? lished in the dally papers. FRANCIS J. DAWSON, Secretary Zerubbabel Chapter. No. Il, B. A. M. iii a rr Le a. WEEKLEY-JOHNSON.-On Tuesday V eolng, the ISth Inst- nt, at Spring street Methodist Church, by the Rev. Join T. wightman. Dr. J. M. WEEK? LEY, of Buford's Bridge, S. C., and Miss ALICK Z., eldest daughter of Thomas A: and Rebecca.F. Johnson, of this city.' . " f - .fri ncr a! Notices. jZ_rTHE MEMBERS OF THE PROMP? TITUDE FIRE COMPANY are respectfully request? ed te meet, in fuir uniform, ut their Engine House,, at Ip'cio'ct P. M., TO-DAY, (Wednesday,) to attend the Funeral of their late fellow-member, SAMUEL JACOBS. ti S. LAZARUS, j oct28-? Secretary. . 5 fi erial Ifotices. j .:- #_r?PURGE OUT THE''MORBID-HU? MORS of the blood, by a dtse or two pf AYE R'S PILLS, and you will hare clearer heads as well as bodies._octH-mwfj) . "0??? RAFFLE.-SURGICAL AND OP? TICAL INSTRUMENTS, With STANDARD MEDI? CAL ; W0RE3, belonging ta the Estate of a de f c?ased physician. List of'-'chances :(one dollar each)''at Dr. CHUPEIN'S office, 'N?.' 276 King street._. - oct24-mwf3f j_*BATCHELQR,S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con? tain lead, nor any vitalio poison to produce par? alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye, Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at No. ia Bond street, New York. nov26 fmwlyr _'_! J^IJPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, an old German Tonic. _. pf LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, tue most delightful and effective in the world. _1 ps- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN-BIT-. . TE RS strengthens the debilitated._*. : J_T LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures female complaints._I IJLPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BTT ^TERS cures "never well" people. * ! j .^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN. BIT TERS wl'i give an appetite. JnnlO-fmw NERVOUS HEADACHE, LIVER COMPLAINT, Ac, Ac- The Brain being the most delicate and sensitive of all our organs, ls neces? sarily more or less afleoted by all our bodily ail? ments. A headache ls often the first symptom or a'serious disease. If the nervous system ls affected, there ia always trouble at Its source in the pericranium. And lt may be here remarked that as the nervous fibre pervades the entlro frame, no part or the physical structure can be affected without the nerves suffering sympatheti cally. Liver complaint or every type affects the bnaln. SomeUmss the effect ls stupor, confusion of ideas, hypochondrias.; sometimes persistent or periodical headache. In any case, the best remedy that can be take.i ls PLANTATION BIT TERS. In headache proceeding from Indigestion or biliousness, or both, the stomachic and ?ntl bilious properties of the preparation will soon relieve the torture by removing the cause, ir the complaint ls pnrely nervons-in other words, ir lt has originated In the nervons system, and ls not the result of sympathy, the Bitters will be equally efficacious. So light and delicate are all the preparations made from SEA MOSS FARINE that it ls invalua? ble for in va; l is and all those requiring a light and easily digested food._ oct24-mwf3Dtc .fm-- PERSONS HAVING WORKS OF Art, Painting. Statuary, Ap., are most respect? fully requested to offer them for exhibition at aie Institute Fair. The greatest care will be taken of the articles offered. Communications address? ed to the undersigned WRJ. meet with prompt at? tention. , . JOHNR. DEVEREUX, oct22-4 Chairman Committee on Decorations. -.lip*- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Yo eng Mea cn Soda: Evils, and the propriety ?r impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia Pa. BepTj-jmoa ' HERCULES," that she trill discharge icatgo To- DA Y at Bro wn "a Wharf: 'G?odsh?ciilled'ibT atfan?set will remain on wharf at owner's risk aB^e^'et^^^'/.''1. ;? fa OQt2e-l ,, vyM.: A, OODBTENATI Agerit j pf CONSIGNEES.. F;ER .^EifiCHANTS' I Line Schooner ROTH H.. BAKER, will send promptly to Adger's North Wharf before sunset, as goods not called for will be stored at their l-lik and expense. No ctaims allowed after good's are removed. WM. ROACH A 00.1 OCt26-l_ .. J I pf NOTICE .-CONSIGNEES PER American Ba'k EVANELL, Randau, Master, from Boston, are hereby notified that she ls THIS DA'T discharging cargo at Central Wharf:' Goods not taken away before sunset wul be stored at owner's risk and expense. ': oct2fl-l J. Al ENSLOW k CO.,,Agenta. ^HEADACHE, LANGUOR AND MEL-1 AK CHOL Y, generally spring from a Disordered 8tomacb, Costiveness, br a Torpid Liver. - 'Each may readily be removed "by Dr. D. JAYNE'S SAN? ATIVE PTLLS,''a few doses of ^rt?cU wUlbe found to stimuutc the Liver and Ste mach ^healthy ac? tion, removing all biliousness, and producing reg? ular evacuations of the bowels. Sold by all Drug? gists. GOODRICH, WINE MAN. * 00? Wholesale Drngglala, Charleston. S. C._octa?-wfm3j .^NOTICE 'IO SHTPMASTERS AND AGENTS' OF. VESSELS.-On and. after THIS DAT the rates, for - compressing Cotton, including drayage to the yessel,. wlU be.Beveuty-fivecent3 (76c.) per bile. -- SHIPS C10TT0S PRESS, ' ? " .? Anson street.! . ^TYLER-COTTON PRESS, j r octtft-o ". '... ,. :' Longltnde Lane.l ^arOFF?CE OF CHER AW AND SALIS? BURY- RAILROAD <X)MPANY--CHER?W',, 8? C., OCTOBER' ?TH, ' 1870.-TO COSTB ACTORS. Bid's ar? .Invited ior GRADDiG;the;;tCh:era.?r4iad Salisbury. Railroad, ' between Chera'w and-Wades boro', a: far as' located, . say '? IS miles, cop,- ? mencingat criergw.'- ,:;: '" '? '. J ,.| Profiles and" appellations wUl.be shown, and all necessary lniormation given by-the.undersigned at Cheraw, 3. c., from the 1st to ttoSlst Novehi ber rnsniHg, when it ls proposed to let the con? trac :. GEORGE W, EARLE, " oct26-wfml2 _ Ohler Engineer! pf RELIEF* FOR THE SICK AND. WOUNDED IN FRANCE.-At a meeting held OB the evening of October 24, at the residence of E. Lafitte,. Esq., of a portion of the French inhabi? tants of the city, a committee of three French citi? zens, viz: Mess rs. EUGENE ESDRA, LEON DfCU ELLE, A. F. CHEVREUX, were appointed to ob? tain contributions among the French residents towards the relief or the slefc and wounded, and also the Bufferers by the- war in France. And lt was further resolved, that subscription lists be opened at the following phices in th/? city, Viz: at E. LAFITTE, Esq., Broad street; G. w. A1MAR, corner Vanderhorst and King streets; H;SOU BE YROUX, King street;.D. HAAS, No. 161 Meet? ing street; EUGENE' MANTOUE, No. 114 East Bay, to receive voluntary donations from the citizens generally, towards the same pntpose. octiM-3 pf CONSIGNEE WANTED FOR A lot of Boxes marked J. G. TAYLOR, per Steamship FALCON, from Baltimore Also, a lot of Box?s, by same Steamer, marked Captain W. P. MAR? TIN. . . MORDECAI k. CO., oct26-2' _;j__ Agents, pf SOUTH. CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR.-The FARMERS. of Charleston Neck. are respectfully Invited to assist the Committee of Ar? rangements in. securing decorations for the Fair Budding at the approaching Exhibition, by con? tributions of Cedar BoBhes and Moss. . - ' A Committee will be fa attendance at:the build? ing on the Race Course on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week, for the purpose of re? ceiving and arranging any cb n tribut lons which may be made In behalf of the Committee. E. MONTAGUE GF.I MK E. i ..' oct22-4 ? Snper?ntendent. pf~ FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL WILL buy Shoes with silver or copper tips, which wu! save the bnyer the price of a new pair of shoes. Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings, they are beautiful, to say the least. ' Parents, try lt._ ",-; ' sep7-ws3moB pt* AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Byes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents, ; A ci dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington evanne, New York. .?. . " - .': -dec?s AWAY WITH .UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Core for the Ruptured, sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue New v'ort. . ' dsc'6 '. ...PTk GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From the time when, In 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid? and Its extraordinary m?di? cal effects, nothing in the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians la treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, it was introduced by the Court Phy? sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United States. No? thing else of the present day caa equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patten ts get better after only on e <J0M has been taken, and we cordially recommend p to the public.-fKdltor ''Argus." Jariniyr ^SPREAD THE TRUTH.-SOME medical men Insist that it' la'undlgnlfled to adver? tise a remedy, however valuable it may be. Queer reasoning this. It is like saying that an article which the world needs should be hidden in a cor? ner-th at blessings and benefits may be too widely diffused-that the means or protecting and re? storing health should be a close monopoly, and not accessible to au. The argument is bad. It is worse than that; lt ls inhuman. Suppose HOS? TETT EE'S STOMACH BI TT?RS-a a absolute Sp?? cifie for dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous debil? ity-had never been known beyond tte repertoire ofithe.faculfy, what would have been the' conBe - quince ? Instead of c uri n g and invigorating mil? lions, the good effects, of the preparation Wonld have been confined to a comparative few. There is the highest authority for saying that light should not be hld under a basnet; that whatever ls excellent should be placed as a city on a hill,' where all men can take cognizance of lt. It ls upon this principle that the Bitters have been advertised, and continue to be advertised, lh every newspaper of any prominence In the w;est ern hemisphere, and that the spontaneous testi? monials In its favor have been translated into an written languages. Thousands enjoy perfect health to-day who would be languishing on beds of sickness If the newspapers had not spread the truth with regard lo thia unequalled invlgorant and conecttve. far and wide!' Suppose profit has been reaped fronf this publicity. Is that any ar? gument against lt ? H the public health has been protected; if lives have been saved; if the feeble have been strengthened and the sick restored, great good has been accomplishrd; and who so mean as to grudge ta exertions thus directed their fair reward? oct23-?D4C 0 ?pool Cotton. \Z T~0" BH?~R ,~1 8 7 0. J. ?rfc I*. COAX?? BEST SIX-CORD IS KOW THK i ONLY Thread pa: up for tho American market which h SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, . . . From No. 8 to No. 100. inclusive. i FOB HAN V MA CHINE. . JOHN * HUGH AUCrimCLOas, Sole Agent? in Kew York for J. A- P. COATS, o ..opts-imo . Paisley, Scotland. ' By-W.T. LErrek & u ?J'Bft?irs, Auctioneer!. K" EMA ININ G BOOTHS AT FA?B; . GKUCTNDS. i. ? .y!T n THIS DAY, the ???tt? instant, in iront of tia Old Posttfflce, at ll o'clock, will be sold at auc? tion, ._ . . . -, Tlie REMAINING BOOTHS upon tte Pair Grounds. Photograph Views of the Bulling aad Booth Sites on Exhibition at oar office. oct2B~~ ! Bj Mfl.ES DRAKE. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, LADIES* : -HATS. LADIES' CLOAKS, Ac ol THIS HORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my? st?re,-corner of King and Llbertystreeb, -il" An lnvolcs of OLOTHINO, Jost received, :-eou slstlngof: ni' 36 Black Frock 00ATS os Tweed, ?- assimere and Jean Sack Coats - 250 pair Casslmere, Satinet and Jean Pana " 48 Cassimere and Fancy Vests ^ 10 dozen Ladles' Trimmed Lats, latest styles. 1 Pieces' Melton Cloth, Cassim eres, Jeans, Sati? nets, Black Alpaca, Poplins; Table Cloths. Hand? kerchiefs, Gloves. Ladies' and Gent's Hosiery, WbolScarfs. Ladles' Cloaks, 4c. .i ' 50 dozen Men's and Boy's Felt and Wool EATS. On FRIDAY, I will sell, T3 cases BOOTS and SHOES. ' ? - 1 j ? ?' P>4 : petal By N. A. BTD???: BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAN8, BALJIO - MORALS,'GAITERS,"4e " ? '^ 'THIS DAY, 26th instant, at lo 'p'clock, ln'mr Sales-room, No. 142 Meeting Btreet^ wjllaelh 50 cases assorted BOOTS, SHOES, Brogans,' Bal? morals, Gaiters, Ac, Ac, all rr es h and desirable Goods. : ._ oet36 " Bj WM. u?T OFFICE AND PARLOR CHAIRS, TA? BLES, Bedsteads, Sofas, Lounges, Cooking Stoves, Banges, and a large lot of Sundries, THIS DAY. (Wednesday,) at No. 140 Meeting street, at io o'clock. rani' Also, 1 BILLIARD TABLE and 1 first-class Mole ofo?/r;: ,???::1:':.'. -J-:i: '??.????>?.?'^ ?.?^ IL M MIKHAIL IBBO. ' TT7TLL 'S'ELL " TlBt? .DAY, AT HALF-, ff PAST io o'clock, at-No. ssBroad street , 2 MULES, 1 Open Carriage,, 1 Carpet.,. .octy - '?? Unction : to\&~??ioB,Tt ?g??$ Bj WM, MCKAY. SPECIAL -BALE.-HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.i!0, ' WUT sell TO-MORROW, fThrrrsday.) ?t #0-.154 Meeting street, one door 'from Socletji'Mctoni menclog precisely at half-past 9 o'clock, . Parlor, Dining and Bedroom F U ROT ? RE, Cook irg Stove Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Glass? ware, Carpets, Matting, Ac ". Terms oaths Articles to he removed on day of sale. ; . . . i . : . -.ocOB Bj J. FRASER mTBEWES.'1* FURNITURE OF THE CALDER HOUSE, corner of Church and Queen streets. Wilt oe sold on the above premises TUESDAY next, 1st November, at 10 o'clock,-! >...' . u j-TBL Tho entire FURNITURE of the Hotel, consisting . ; of Tables. Chairs.: Crockery, Cutlery, .Handsome Rosewood. French and : other.. Beds toado, -Mohair Sofas, Tete-a-Tetcs, Lounges.' Ward robea,Wash? stands, Centre Tables^ Large Br ose?is and other Carpets, Mattresses, Pillows arid "Blankets, Cook? ing Stove.and Kitchen Utensils, and mauj^ojher *TeTn^cash,' ; '.. ::' octso Bj W. T. lElTCH ?TB. S. BB?NS, A actione? rt. ' ' AUCTION SALE i OF FUBNITUBE . AT Ring Mansion, corner or Meeting an a George Will be sold OB THURSDAY. 27 th in s tan tv at 10 o'clock, at ? the corne.? of Meeting and George streets, _ ...j The ?ntlre FURNITURE "of 21 Bed-rooms, Parlor.and sitting-rooms, consisting inpart bf MATTRESSES, Pillows, Bolsters, Lei ls teads. Bu? reaus, Tables, Wardrobes, Carpets, MatChtgs?S?ras, Chalrs.'Cooklng "Utensils, Crockery; Fiado;. &e,'6c. " ALSO, "... 2 fine importai Cows 1 good Samaritan Cooking Stove. oct25 By J. FRASER M?THEWES. HANDSOME FURNITURE AND-VAL? UABLE Library, Meda lion Bas Reliefs and Pasmes, of. a family.leaving the'cite. Will be sold at No; 1 Meeting ajrreet, on THURS? DAY next, 27th Irrst.,' at ll o'clock, ! FURNITURE Ac:, as above cbnsbtlna of : Rosewood large ornamental STAGIER, Lady's French Cabinet, Medallion Sofa; Medallion Satin Reception and other Chairs, Fancy and Rooking Chairs,Library, Caatre -and Fancy Tables, tiano Stool, Satin. Sofa Cushions and Tarted Mantel Drapery, large Brussels Carpet and Rug. 1 set Walnut Bed-Room Furniture, 1 extra large French Plate, Mirror.(io feet 6 Inches by 6 feet64aches), Oas, Chandeliers, Fixtures, Ac., 4c.,.,,, 2 Medallion Bas Reliefs, celebrated...".\lght" and "Morning," by Tfcorwaldssen, imported'from Denmark., \ 2 Pas ill es. by Mrs.' Bon on th eau; Took tue gold medal prize in .Paris:'- ^ A.valuable collection of rare and choice stand ant Books, among which ls "Hogarth's" entire werks- Catalogue can be had at my ora.ee.. . " . ALSO, - .'>* 1 large IRON SAFE. . wtttedfl : Terms cash, and articles, to be remo ved.$he, day of .sale.,- .,,.,".--,.;. '.. . 0C?4 MARGARET.M. SCHWARTZ, TRUSTEE .and assignee, vs. JAMES E. WALKER. In the Common Plea?, Charleston County.f. By virtue of a Judgment In'the above entitled ac? tion, the'suBscriber, as Referee, will sell at the old Po3totiice, foot of. Broad street, ia Charleston, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of November next, at ll o'clock A. M,. a- tf .All that;LOT.QF.L4ND, .wRh.th? BuBaUrigs there? on, situate on the north side .of Market street, in the City or'Charles ton, and known as numbers ninety t<lx (96)' and ninety-eight (98,) measuring in fronton Market..street twenty-seven (27) feei,on the east line extending tb the north eighty (80) feet, thence east thirty-three (33) reet, thence-north sixty three feet "nine inches (63feet 9 inches,) and on tho north JUnev from east to west, eighty-eight (88) feet, thence running .sou th sixty .three feet nine tbches (63 feet 9 Inches, thence east twenty eight (28) feet, and-from thence on the west Une running sonth eighty (80) feet; butting and bound? ing to thc east on Lands now or late of N. F. Petit and waiker^, to the north on Land now or late of E. Adams to the west on Lands now or late of Leng, Sllcox and others, and to the south on Mar? ket street. . . , * Terms-Cash enough to pay $1312 25, and-alao the costs and'disbursements in the action!; the balance payable on or before March 16,1875, se? cured by bond of puroha?er and montage ol the preml-es, bondiiearlng Interest at seven per cent., payable annually untU the debt be paid. Property to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay Referee for stamps and papers. "" oct24-mw6 ASHER D. CQ H EN, Referee. ^ttct?ol^e^J6, fflrin?t? Salts, Jfjfc By JOHN S. RYAN. 1 IWILL . OFFEB,' AT PRIVATE SALE, those two RED BRICK TENEMENTS, south side sf Princess street, next east or Archdale street, being each three stories in height, and in the yard convenient Kitchens and other outbuild* lagani Terms accommodating, as the owner wishes to change the Investment. ?. For further particulars, apply to JOHN S RYAN, No. 52 Broad-atrest, . oct26-l ' By J. FBASEB* MATHE WES, Heal Estate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street, AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and. locations, j - . . ? Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts or, the State .',.-.. City Residences, Stores,. Building Lota and Farms. oetl?fAmo -J^ . O '.NJE.t^L ; SO NJ* j; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND T R U; N Bj S , NO. .33 HAYrffr STRFET, CHABLBSTON, S. C. octl7-mwsimo f :'?"S T B E O E I V"? D . O ARBOLATE OF LIME, thebeat Dtatoreotant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bags, Cockroaohes. ?c. A sm au quantity placed where they 'USSSL wiU at once disperse them. . ?J . '_ Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex* tractor. ' " A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confectiona, the most reliable la use Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the fret* remedy fof Rheumatism. For sale, whclc?al?j and retail, by TH-i Dr. EL BAHR, - may30 . No. in Miettng stree*.