The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 27, 1870, Image 3

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CTTY AFFAIRS.. WE EEO that the commissioners and man? agers of elections will send ns, aa soon aa ponai i\*t, a statement of the number of voles cast, und of the probable result of the elections. It ls Im? portant that ali friends o? Tas Haws attend to tais matter without delay. AuctloE Sales Tilla Day. Lie Um ? Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at the corner of George and Meeting streets, household fnraltnre. "J. Frs?r~Matthews wUl sell at ll o'clock, at Mo. 1 Meeting street, furniture or a family. Wm. McKay wm seiiat No. 154 Meeting street, at half-past o o'clock, fotaiture. Abrahams A -Sons wBl sall at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, shirts, Ac. - John G. Milnor A Go., wm sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, cloth cloaks, caps. Ac. MATOS PILLSBUKT.-Mayor GUbert Pillsbury returned Jo the city yesterday afternoon, after an ex teed ed t onr at the North. HANDBOMB FURN IT URE.-We call attention to the sale of handsome furniture this morning, at No. 1 Meeting street, by Mr. j. Fraser Mathewes. COTOTT AUDITOR.-Charles .W. Seba ha J been temporarily appointed auditor of Charleston County, vice A. J. Banaler, resigned. ACCIDENT_Oa Sunday a colored man named Thomas Hardy was drowned near Tom Island, m the viciait y of Beaufort, by the capsiz? ing of a boat. WHERE'S LIPPMANN'S MAN ? --Mr. F. von San ten, from the committee on booths, Ac, adver? tises for rent "the space on the fence surround? ing the grounds, for advertising purposes." Dia e^Acis of the space and terms may be had at Mr. Ton Saaten's store on King street, next ;to the Academy of Music. TOURNAMENT.-There wiU be a grand tourn? ament at the Race Coarse daring the Fair or the South Carolina Institute. Three valuable prizes are offered. The knights wlU be required to be in tall costume, to ride at fall speed, and to use lance eight feet long. ?,.-ties desiring to take part in the contest are requested to meet the committee this evening, at h i if-pas t : o'clock, at No. tn King street. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-At a special meet? ing of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday morning, the chair was. authorized to appoint committee, to confer with a 'committee from the Beard of Trade, for the purpose of extending hos pttailties to the st. Louis excursionists. MeasT, C.' 0. Witte, Theo. Huchet, J. Drayton Ford, Robt. Murdoch and T. P. Lowndes were appointed to constitute the committee. Tne following gentlemen were elected as members or the Chamber : Messrs. F W. Dawson, S. P. Ravenei A. L. Tobias, Chat .es Kerrison, William Lebby Aug. T. Smithe. B. G. Wilkins, Thomas Frost, R. S. Bruns, M. P. O'Connor. TJMTED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. 8. BRYAN JUDGE, FI?S<UDIN<?.-The District Court was open ed at ll A. M. yesteriisy, and the following bust ness disposed or: In the cast of the Laurens Railroad Company, toe order of sale issued by the court, on the 21st mutant, was so modified that the credit portion of the parchase money nhaBbear Interest at aeren per cent., payable semi-annually. *x parte T. 1>. Wagner, creditor, tn re Joseph Purcell, bankrupt. Petition for payment of rent asilen. The argument In this case was closed;, and the matter in dis pp tc held under advise? ment. _ . LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Thc- annual meeting of this society was held at the Orphan house, Calhoun street, on Tuesday. After the an. anal report was read, the superintendent handed Ul the generous and timely donation of $200, from Messrs, A. Gage A Co., which gives hope that 'his time-honored society, winnot, hereafter, be fo.got by those able to extend a helping hand or to become members. The work Of the socle ty is to give aid and comfort to the sick, and though re? duced to huudredd where they had thousands, and unable to ali the position they so long held they have had the gratification of giving relief to those who most require lt, and some of whom are the descendants of Cte founders of this society which .has relieved so much suffering. A MODEL SALOOV.-Charleston has long felt the want pf a restaurant where gentleman^could, obtain,1 ac's fevt; m lawes;, wi: ?, a lunch; atjonqfj reasonable in prtc?fw?u' cooked and nicely served. Such au establishment ls that-yhich Ma jor Horba-h ha^os^-p?X- i?toi.ope??t^n in his elegant saloon at thV^Academy of Music. The place, nuder his capdbl?vdirection^as recently been mtfch Imjjjrov?d In ?s ^iou.jnep?r:menta? and a hantls?me eataante -aaa- bowbcoostructed on the Market stree: front of the bull<Tfag. The bar, which has not yet been open a twelvemonth has already become famous for the uniform excel lenee of'tfsgfqoorg^ind fiRgeP -JrinlvB; and toe; protector seems resolved that thAarfahgements for his restaurant shall, la-jre4-respect, fall below those of the- bese estab?i?hmon-s or the- trod tu f New York. Hot ana substantial com fons for the inner man will be served every ff 17at lunch time, and oysters lu every style maybe had at all hours, day and mg ht. JQMs conducted, tho Academy ..of Music &Ib?h'tannot'raU.tb become 3- popular tn stltntion^y fy arjjSgg ? j THiNO^-^BA3r|tK!AU-Th?; repetition ot "Mary Warner" at. the Academy . of. Musio last eight was a renewal of tire-draraattc "triumph of the previous eveulog. To-nighTTve are to have Robertson's --Caste," for thc production of which the company hTrvVbeeu' prlpafihj^ve'ral days The veteran tragedian, Eilwta' Porrest, is now play lug to crowded homjes UL WUinlugton, North Carolina, and will appear on Friday and Saturday eveniogs'of this week In Columbia, as Richelieu and King Lear. ? jHe will play in Charieaton, week after next. . Ed wul Booth ia play lng in St. Louis. His- sh are Of th? roceipm for flvo nights was. $eftoJ. It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, late of the Survey company, tb join Mr. Ogden*? com? pany lr* Augusta, where, bi their reddition of ,lRlp Van WiilxuV" they will be assisted by the Marttn?Vt?s^vrfi? TfllHhtorod?ce a pantomime or the scene.on the Caw hi Mountains. The Shel? dons will materially addjp the popularity of the Ravel-Martluettls. \^ J NtUsson requires ambitious provincial cities who lonfe toheaVher stag ' jostonoe," to deposit $t>? <a..boH/t to her credit be'rore she will listen to them. - Niilsson is aJrrtjie dear 1 gaCi n li * Cv>'?* AND StAit?.-Mary Jane Lucas was fined $2 and costs,-pr ten days in jail, for assault ing Har?et???ffipb?B.i: !'4 '' Billy Judge, arrested for complicity la the bur- ; glary at the Eight-mile Pumpas held for exami? nation. ? J?fc'i*A*? - % S?*?! - - Napoleon Bonaparte was arrested and commit- vi ted for trial yesterday, on. the oh arge of stealing te cotton from Walker's Cotton Press. >. te John Preston was sent to the House of Corree-' B tiou, Tor thirty days, for disorderly condact. E Laura Green and Amelia Gtrardeau were sent w to Jail, for ten days, for disorderly- conduct in the tl street. . j . . c< Susan Robinson was sent to jail Tor thirty days, le for being..drunk, .and alsorderly In St. Phillp e.< street. , u D. WenebrockVas brought1 before Trial Justice ai Jno. O. Mackey jea*erday?>imrg_ad with keeping* a his store open and selling liquor-pa the 10th in- tl stunt. It having been proved that the ' bar-room si was divided; Irom the store by apartltion and d; the door kept shut all day, ho was dlsdiargciit tl isaac Brans, changed with, presenting a loaded si gan at Charles'Slwgfet*n'.witir iatent-t? kill, upon si his waiving an examination, was bound over to p appear at the Court of General Sessions. a The capt alu e-f the brig G. S. Berry was sued by ? his runaway steward for wages. Upon proof of j the desertion, the plaint'.f was sent to jail until ? Ute departure or his vessel. t Charles Faber, R- Jefferson, Preston Thomas, t Joseph Bailey and Adam Graham, were lodged in t theauaxdhoriae upon a charge of burglary and c OUR ST. wrns TISITOSS. THE PIONEERS OE COXMERVKJBE IWEEN CHARLESTON AND THE GREAT WEST. RECEPTION OF THE EXCURSIONISTS. A TRIP AROUND 1 HE HARBOR. Entertainment on Bof ni of the Steam Ship Georgia. The St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Ex? cursionists arrived in our city on Tuesday after? noon via tue. Savannah ana Charleston Railroad, over which they travelled in their Own train, which has brought them from St. Louis, the won? drous Star of the West, to the-seashore, a dis? tance of over eight hundred miles. Their massive locomotive built to perform the heavy work im? posed upon our Western railroads, and exceeding by some fifteen tons the weight or thoetUo which we are accustomed here, was left in Savannah, to br sent to Charleston by way of Augusta, the ot leers of the Savanet-.U and Charleston Railroad tendering to the excursionista the use of one of the excellent locomotives belonging to that road. The visitors were met AT THE DEPOT by a delegation consisting of Colonel Zimmerman Davis, and Messrs. W. T. Leitch, S. S. Solomons, 0. F. Panknin and Frederick Fanning, of the Board?of Trade, and Messrs. John Hanckel, Charles 0. Witte, B. Horry Frost, A. C. Kaufman and Berkley Grimball, of the Chamber of Com? merce, who took charge of them, and 1 proceeded with chem to the Charleston Hotel, i where they were met by a committee of ' Introduction, consisting of Messrs. William A. ! Courtenay, Charles Foster, Blake L. White, Geo. 1 L. Holmes, and Geo. H. Moffctt, of the Board of rrade. and w-?re formally introduced to those of ' >ur citizens and merc^auts who were present. ' 1ZCKPTIOX AT THE HALL OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. e After a short rest from the fatigue of the day's 1 onrney, the guests were taken to the hall of the f 3oard of Trade, where a collation, served up by - Hr. Lo-ils Kenecke, awaited their attention. The 1 able, whioh was spread In the most sumptuous 1 aaimer, and elegantly adorned with flowers, was ( looa sarronnded by the excursionists, the mern- 8 >ers of the Board or Trade, and a few Invited .> ruests, and after a liberal discussion of the soo- a tantials, the president or the . board, Mr. D. F. 1 'leming, offered the following sentiment : F The Great West-Now linked to us by Iron ties; nay the inflaenccs born or this occasion be pro- ? I nc tl ve ofmutual sympathy, prosperity and sac- ' tess. r In answer to this. Colonel Thomas Allen, the j, >resluent of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rall- r oad, rose and spoke as follows: u REUA&XS OF COLONEL ALLEN*. f, Gentlemen op the Boara, of Trade-I have no c aoguage with which to express our appreciation >f the kind welcome whi :h has neon extended to tl is by the citizens or Charleston and its represen- p uti ve commercial bodies. No where else have wc h net with, such a cordial and generous reception, md we hav-been taken by s irprtse. We know hat Charleston was an ancient and cultivated 81 Mtv. but we who live at a remote distance nave vt abored under the Impression that you were crush- ? xl In enterprise and resources; that your houses lad boen devastated, and that whatever might be c roar hospitable Impulses, your circumstances tor- e? >ld such an exhibition as we bave.wltnessed to- ^ light. Need I say that we have been mose agree- _ ibly disappointed. . T Mr. President, the sentiment you have offered ls ? n perfect accord with the occasion, because we y if St. Lool>? have demonstrated tc-dav the impor ant sommer' lal fact that a railroad train may 11 ?me, freighted with the rich stores.o' the West, w rom beyond the "Father of Waters." 890 tn dc-* " listant, to the City of Charleston, -withont a hange of cars or breaking bulk. It IR the first P' Ime In the history of our country that such a w sat has been accomplished, and the result L i of Immense importa- oe, contomp ated m very point of view, to the people of the B! rortbwest and South. The lnduences to which si lila event wul give rise cannot be estimated at His early boor; but lt ls not dlmcult to foresee Hat henceforward there will be betweentne two 41 actions a isrgerand m"re valuable commercial w ad social Intercourse than has ever been known. CQ Lpplause.] Missouri is a much younger State ian South Carolina; butin the progress of events n < te-has become one of'lie Eraprte States of the c alon. Her resources are immense, and ber ag- co cultural and mineral wealth ts so great that ipltal and labor have found her soil a proltahle tn ?ting place. She bas likewise connected herself fe I rad. not en ly with the greater portion of the , " asl and South,hut has stretched her Iron fingers >'th'? very edge of the Pacific Oeean Itself. We tc ho are familiar with the progress or railroads at now how civilization and growth have followed losely In their track. Wc have also st'eu tat the grain-producing States of the North U( est have been constant contributors to the oi iacoast, and fount their outlet In Bani- _ tore, Philadelphia and-New York. Formen v the itertox of New York was a great grain producing [L ortlon of the country; afterwards the Interest tt avelled toto Ohio and minds, thence oui ward r? > Iowa, always westward until to-day, thc Oedt 1 heat In the country and the largest yield ls w rodnced beyond the Mississippi River, In Kan- cc is, Nebraska, and even Colorado. It is true that ,, e do not consume the cotton of Hie Son ti, but so mg as yon sell for ready cash, you will be ?* Ole to command a market anywhero; aud you th 111 not deny that it ls your Inter st to purchase , ich supplies as the We*t produces In abundance; 'here they caa be had nio.>t cheaply, and within Cl ie easiest transportation. The object of the pres- a\ at excursion ls to demonstrate that Bach trans ortatioa ls within your reach, and that within fr v hoars it ls possible to bring from St. Louts tn to (inneston these product-* which, reaching you *<> j the way of New York, have heretofore tn iken days of travel to reach Charleston. There in i no reason why the merchants of charleston, in ad of the South generally, may mt hereafter 'o take their purchases directly in St. Louis, and th ins establish a commercial relationship that will sa e proStable to you and to us. St. Louis Ls now ie third city m point of populatlou tu the nlted States; we have the means, the abit- wi y, and the wish to open and maintain di ;ct trade with the seacoast, and I believe P| ie day ls close at baud when our raer- oi Hants will recognize the Importance or exporting th ?elr goods through your ships and harbors, and * icelve In return through the same broad and eautlful gates the treasures of the OM World, ch he human mind cannot conceive the importance - ?, f this undertaking. We ure. as it were, only at le beginning or great achievements. It depends Br pon you, redo w-cit'.zens, to say In a measure tb 'hat the end shall be. [Applause. 1 I thank you ci >r the opportunity which your sentiment has af- w -rded me or saying these few words concerning ' ar undertaking, and to behalf of the gen Hem-n ci ere present, who bave been my companions on m ils Journey, I also thank you for the hospitality nd courtesy with which,we have been so warmly ?celved. [Applause.] he At the close of Colonel Allen's remarks, Colonel w: T. h. Trenholm was loudly called for, and made a m iw remarks, In which he portrayed the great tr; tsneflts likely to result Trom the Inter-communi- fri ilion now established between St. Louis aud es harleston. With especial force ho dwelt upon Cl ie Importance of maxing Charleston a pott of atry for emigration from the Old World < n rout." Cl ) thc Great West, stating that a large ran of fo toney was awaiting Investment lu a stenmship a? ne that will be established whenever the uppor-. hu mlty was offered for the development of Kum- an ean Immigration by way of Charleston. ly Major G. Lamb Buist made one or his happy ai forts, and was followed by Mr. Bogy, of St. pt otils. pa THE TRIP AROUND THE HARBOR. W The St. LouLs excursionists, according to pre- v. ons arrangements, assembled at 9 o'clock yes- *.ii irday morning, and, accompanied by a commit- nc ie from the Chamber or Commerce and the w< oard or Trade, proceeded to the good steamer th milte, which awaited them at the Commercial Ci bari. Punctuality, in this Instance, was the M der or time, and as the start was made with Ni jmmendable promptitude, the visitors had ample. w Isure for observing the different points of inter- si it in the harbor. Fort Ripley, Fort Joh uson, aa umentionable Fort on the Mount Pleasant shore, tl nd Fort Moultrie were examined at a distance, ss ad the anchor was dropped near Fort Sumter. AU C; ie excursionists were rowed ashore In succ?s- ti ve trips, aud the scarred fa?e of the works was ai Uigeutly* perused, the excursionists reading A tere a 3tory or enduraucc and valor which no w Kttt?a and no country can surpass. The ex car- lt lonisti passed through the dark gallery -tho only tl lace where they did not seo all that was to be w een-and carried away with them a fow hundred ht relght or shot aud shell, as an evidence or the Im. w ireaslon-made upon them by the battered walls of tl iumtor. The iron fragments, ta many a West- tl ira home, will whisper a; legend, of which tl ill Americans may ?>e proud-a legend of the for- ol ltudeaud coarage or mea whom no disaster F ?old daunt, and u0 defeat appall. After .fearing nt fort Sumter, the Emilie steamed down to the bar, a and then ran along Sullivan's Island, giving excursionists *an opportunity of admiring nev buildings which promise to make the is bright and gay as it was 'before the war.3 Emilie then ran along the Battery, and ni Ashley River, giving cur visitors an opportn of observing all the architectural Bons of the and all the placid beauties of the surroan< scenery. This excursion was excellently managed, captain and officers were models of courtesy; the committee-Messrs. George Moffett, Wad Blake White and the rest-were as lndefatig as successful, in the endeavor to provide foi comfort and amusement of their guests. The lation was a Jewel; and this may be some exi for the tardy arrival of the Emtile at the Ul wharves, where lay thegailant steamshipGeoi of the New York and South Carolina Steami Line. THE ENTERTAINMENT ABOARD OP THE OKORO! As the excursionists landed at Union Whar they were met by Mr. W. A. Courtenay, and Mr. B. P. Huger, of Wagner, Huger A Co., agentt, of the New York and South Carol .Steamship Company, who gave them a warm ceptloa and escorted them to the famous Bte! ship Georgia, aboard of which were one hand and fifty of the most substantial representa? of the trade, .ne ocmmerce and the industrial tlvlty or Charleston. Among these were: VI President Tyler, Messrs. George W. Williams. J OanckeL H. H. DeLeon, and other directors of 1 South Carolina Railroad Company; Alex. Isaa Esq.. President Savannah and Charleston Rall rc Company; S. S. Solomons, Esq., Superintend! Northeastern Railroad Company ; Samuel Y. Ti a r, Esq., Acting President Chamber of Commet >f Charleston; Andrew Sim. nd^, Esq., Preside First National Bank; C. 0. Witte, President Pi de's National Bank; T. D. W?gner, Esq., W. ?urge, Esq., R T. Walker, Esq. When the forms les of Introduction were over, the excursionu ara med the Interior arrangements of the Get ri a. Riving their hearty praise to the luxurious tac vhich marked the decoration of the state-roun md to the sterling good sense and exportent vhose work was evident from smoking-room ivheel-house, from truck to kelson. Facilis d icensus Avertit! The excursionists soon font heir way below, where, in the huge saloon, w pread a collation which did honor to tl lue and to the city. Th? table was tast ally and abundantly spread, and mirani itccui the walting was perfect. There wi 10 formal welcome, but Mr. B. F. Huger, 1 he head of the long reach of tables, and Captai howell at the root, made their visitors at hom ind soon pnt them to work. When the sklrmlsl ag of champagne, corks and the clatter of fori .nd knives had In a measure subsided, Mr. B. 1 luger, presiding, rose and spoke right te tt oint, as follows : The commercial fraternities or the City < marleston extend cordial greetings to their et rented friends from St Louis-the grand empc lum of commerce and trade on the noblest 1 Ve-tern waters. We are mntaally engaged an iterested in the glorious cause of developing th estiurces of the country by facilitating the trans ilssion of thc productions of the varions quai irs of the land. Progress ls best secured by ths rank conference which delights in social inter bange of sentiment. Thrice wclom.-, then, to oar visiting brethren li le cause of pro ?ress-the City of St. Louis-a su erb landmark or American energy, liberality anc o-pitallty. These sentiments were received, as they de srved to be, with prolonged cheers. Loud call .ere made for Colonel Allen, president or the St oula and Iron Mountain Railroad, who was re eived with long rolls or applause. Colonel Aller aid that he and his companions were overcomi y the warmth of the reception In Charleston hey had expected nothing or the kind, but the j relcomed lt with heartfelt gratitude, and boped tat the time would soon come when St. Louis light return, with Interest, the kindly reception hioh they had met with. This, at the outset, he tight say-he had never seen a vessel better sp? oin ted than the steamship Georgia; That ship aa, in herself, aa evidence of the capitaliste and 'finement of her enterprising owners. To the line, id ali connected with it, he wished an unbounded iccess. (Cheering.] He (Colonel Allen) was a .presentatlve or "the steamship of the und," :d he bad come to Charleston to see what she an doing, and'what commercial facilities she uld oner to her friends In thc West. He bad, )wever, been convinced from the beginning that iarleston was about to revive, and was fast re? vering the position to which her natural advan ges entitled her, and which soe occupied he? re the war. St. Louis now had S33,ooo lnuabl nts, and was forty hours olstantirom Charles" m. Th Ls excursion had shown that there was 1 avenue of trade between the two cities, which renue lt was his hope to widen and Improve, >t only for the development or trade, bat In -der also to remove all traces ol "the late un eass.itaess" between the North and the South, oud cheering.] The West and the South had ic same interest and, he hoped, the same feeling, ipplause.] The progress of the West showed bat the West and the South, workln? together, raid do. He had with him a young frieud (Mr. F neb) who saw the first trip of Hudson's first ?amer, and the same young friend remembered e tirst attempt that was mado to Introduce earn communication between New York and i ar le s ton. He would read an extract from iles'a Register ror 1816, as follows : "Steamships .'-A project is on foot la New York build a vessel of three hundred and fifty tons, bo propelled by steam, to serve as a packet be? reen that city and Charl .eton, South Carolina, which it ls estimated thepassag will be made fniirdays! Th>>se whose opinions are eui itled the lullest confidence, .decidedly believe ttiat e voyage may be made with at least as much fety as Lu any other vessel." Again, we read, as au item of Interesting new?, hat must provoke a smile in these days : "A steamboat has been very successfully em oyed lu towing vessels up the Mississippi to New lean-', at the rat.- of tiro mites an hour against e current and wind.." [The reading ot this paragraph was hailed with leers and laughter.] Ho said, in conclusion, at he congratulated Charleston npon the pro ess she had ni'.de, and assured her people that c West wooli! not bo slow Ia doing her part. If larlcstou does not hold back, said be, we of the est will be happy to meet you half way, and 1 ter Into commercial relations of the most lat?? ate kind. He thauked Charleston for the wel me which he and his friends had received, and iped, besides, that the time would soou come hen Charleston would be known as the' best and ' ost commodious winter residence in the coun y, and assured his nearer., that ho and bis leads would carry back with them thc pleasant t recollections of Charleston steamships, larleston harbor and Charleston City. [Cheers.] Captain S. Y. Tupper, vice-president of thc lamber of Commerce, being vociferously called r, arose and extended to the excursionists the ispitallty of the Cnamber, and thc individual ispitality of its members. He said that it was, ld should be. our desire to reciprocate the kind reelings of the West, and lt should be our pride id duty to do all that we could to insure the i-B ieiliy of.the whole country. This floating il:ic?. ( he Ceorgia) came as an evidence or good Ill und peace from the North to the South, and 0 should do all that wc couti' to advance e interests of both sections. There was ? sectionalism in commerce, [applause,] and e ought to do all that could bc dene to stimulate e mercntiie ure of Charleston and of the whole aion. In conclusion, he proposed the health of r. Clyde-oue of the principal proprietors or the sw York and South '"arollna Steamship Line hose energy and liberality augured well for his iccess. Mr. Clyde, who was received very warmly, mnked his friend.? far their cordial greeting, and dd that the presence or thc Georgia Jn South arolina waterB was an expression ut the belief lat the shortest commercial route from St. Louis 1 ad tho whole" West Was by way or Charleston. : nd. In doing this, Nev? York reels that she ls orKlng ror the good or tho whom country, nar- 1 ig attained the Hrs: place, in the commerce or ie Union, lt ls the.duty or New York to develop hatever enterprises wm bring her more closely ito communication with the Interests of the holo country. He (Mr. Oiyde) predicted that by 1 us time that the yeuag men now present grew, old, 1 ley would witness an ad ran co in steam naviga on that would put tho new vessels as far ahead : the Georgia as the Georgia was ahead of the j : niton. Ho hollered that the limit of improve- 1 tent in steam navigation was nearly reached, 1 ad that some motive power would be found as 1 superior to steam power aa the stearn car was to the ?lt! Conestoga wagon*. [Applause.] Colonel Allen now proposed, as a toast v The Charleston Board o? Trade; mar Its sue ceas3be equal to Its preeminent hospitality. [Cheers;']. Colonel w. L. Trenbolm, li responding toTthis toast, said that at no period in its history had the Board of Trade acted with more generosity and success than upon this occasion, and he would say that Charleston was-glad to offer the right hand of fellowship to that Northwest upon whjeh the* eyes of Charleston bad been Axed for more than half a Century. [Loud cheering.] A few years after the period of which Colonel Alien had spoken, an effort was made In the State to buOd a line of railroad, and the South Carolina.Railroad, at the time of Its completion, was the longest line of railroad in the world, and that Une point, ed Northwest This excursion to-day was 'the realization of decades of hope and work, and he hoped that the lesnlt would be to draw St. Louis closer to the seaboard. [Applause.] After some practical < omments upon the Identity of Interests between the South and the West, Colonel Tren holm ?oro as a toast, "The South Carolina Rali? na d Company, when completed the longest line In the work;," and coupled with it the canWof Captain A. L. Tyler, the vice-presldcut of. the company: Captain Tyler, in response, spoke of the pleas? ure lt nad given him to welcome the excursionists, and, while expressing his regret that they would j not stay longer with us, promised that be would speed thar parting as far as the terminus of the South Carolina Road. Mr. H. H. DeLeon, tn gracerol terms, proposed the health of Captain Crowed, of the steamship Georgia, that true gentleman and accomplished navigator. Captain Crowell thanked his friends for the compliment, and called upon Mr. J. N. Nathans to reply for him. This Mr. Nathans did, tn his usaal eloquent and graceful style. The company then, with many spoken and silent thanks to ali aboard the Georgia, wended their way to the carriages in walting to carry them to THE PHOSPHATE WORKS of the Etiwan Company. The drive was pleas? ant, and the excursionists witnessed with Inter- L est th? whole proce? of manipulating- the phos pliate, from making the acid, to pulverizing and bagging the completed article. This was one of the most luteresilog episodes of the trip to Charleston, and will not Boan be forgotten. THE BANQUET AT NIGHT. After visiting the phosphite works in the neigh? borhood of the city yesterday, the St. Louis ex? cursionists returned to the Charleston Hotel, where, after a short Interval of rest, they sat down to a banquet, given io their honor by the Cham? ber of Commerce and Board of Trade conjointly. It was furnished by the enterprising proprietor of j the Charleston Hotel, and did honor, by Its taste and general excellence, to the high character of j the entertainers. After th" numer?os courses had been discussed In regular order, the president of the Board of Trade, Mr. Mr. D. P. Fleming, who graced the j bead of the table, in a short and appropriate speech, welcomed the excursionists, and was res? ponded to by Colone'. Allen, of St. Louis. After acknowledging tho courtesies extended to the party, Colom t .slier, expressed his gratia- ' 1 :ation at the warm feeling existing here towards St. Louis and its inhabitants. He mentioned his } ( surprise at the growth of Charleston, and em? inently described Us bright future and its ad? vantages for inland communication, illustrating * mr mistake In baying articles of Western pro luce at New York, when we could get the same ( hlngs at St. Louis fur half the price, and bring J :hem herc for almost the same freight. After 1 jouctring upon the advantages of this opening 'or trade, Colonel Allen again expressed his -ratification at the success of their visit and [ave "Charieston." This toast was responded to by the Hon. George 1. Tren hu lui, who, ia a style appropriate to thc >cca<4pn, made an address of some length, insist* I i ng and enlarging upon the advantages of the' | t iroposed route from Charleston to St. Louis, and idvlslng our St. Louis friends to think of It ia | ? lamest after their return home Ile ended by proposing "St. Louts," which was | i esponded to, after repeated calls, by Colonel S. B logy, who, In a plain, practical speech, replete ? vlth good sense and sound advice, expressed hts I pproval of the proposed route, and suggested a c irldge over tho Ashley River, to complete our t allroad communication with Savannah; lt hay- > ag beeu the only pince ia their whole route where 1 hey could not run l heir train over a river. After Colonel Bogy's speech, the party began a jadually to break np and prepare for their de- h ieparture. and in a short time the banquee hali v fas deserted. The. excursionists left Charleston b Eist night at 12 o'clock for Augusta, carrying with hem the cordial good wishes of all who have bad he pleasure of their acquaintance. " t DONATIONS TO TIIK FAIR OF THU GERMAN LA- j ' uss' SOCIETY-.-The ladles thankfully acknowl dge tho following donations: Two large parlor amps. Mrs. F. Weltmann; one embroidered pic tire. Mrs. Lohrs; cake Ingrediente, A. Nlemann; ne pin cushion, Mrs. A. Nlema?n; one package ugar. Mrs. Kier; ten dozen eggs, J. D. Busch; one a lood and two pair Infants' shoes. Miss A. Men- f " lng; one infant's sack and cap, Mrs. Eberhard!; ne box perfumery, C. 0. Michaelis; one rosewood oil bedstead and dod, Mrs. L, Richter; two pair ups and saucers, C. Richter; two pair cups and aucers. Miss H. von Eitzen; two handsome mugs, lias M. von Ritzen; one dall bedstead and doll. Uss C. Pliarhler; a basket of dressed dolls, a L 'rlcnd; one cordial set, Mrs. Meyer; one pair lobes. Miss Harbers a ad Miss Knob; one pair ases and one work basket, Mrs. F. D. C. Kracke; ne toilet set, P. F. Murphy; one work basket and ne needle cushion, Miss* 0. Meyer; one table I s over, A. Jaeger; one fan, R. Helsser; one pair j p mbroldercd shoes, Mri J. Lui zen; one pair em roidcred shoes, Miss Stell; one pair maps and one eedlc cushion. Mrs. Schnell; one collar and one ash, Mrs. E. stehle; nine handsome pictures aad t ne secretary, J. Kiatte; one pair maps and two " air Infants' shoes. Miss R. Salli mann; one pair ' laps, Miss Janeo vidi ; one pair shoes, Mrs. Ly ns; one pocketbook. W. Ufferhardt; one fancy to acco stand, Mrs. Litschgi; one pair vases and nc table-cover. Mrs. Stemmermann; one worsted JJ able-cover, Mrs. Scheper; SE In cash, Mr. Bur leister; one crochet tab e-cover, Miss A. D. Kiep; ne cordial set, Mrs. H. Pauls. ct SOOTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.-At the meeting I si f the Institute held last evening, Msjor E.- Willis | S ,-as elected to Ul! the second vlce-presideucy lade vacant by the resignation of. Mr. Joseph Valker. It was decided to build a fence along the entire ne of the race track on the incide. Messrs. H. B. Olney, W. G. Whllden and E. WU? I $ s were appointed on a committee to call upon | B he Mayor and endeavor to induce lum to ex end tho sidewalks along the Rutledge Avenue oad to the fair building. ? . T It was resolved to petition Council to relieve the tt nstitute oTlicense tax on the fair booths. After E satisfactory report from the nuance committee, b he meeting adjourned. p t fi CASHS J/EPORE THE UNITED STATES COMI?*S ION YBSTKUDAY.-.*?. Richardson, Manuel Rut ind, Sam Browu, T'aul Keckley, Charles Wilsen ( nd Ben Singleton, implicated in the Biggin c Ihurch outrage, were released on ball to appear c efore the January term of the United States E Jourt. Prospect Flood and Robin Oeddls, the. j nanagers of a poU on John's Island, * against e rhora warrants were Issued a Tew days blnce, "a .ave- baU to appear for examination on the 28th r u st ant.' Sevoral warrants were Issued agalast parties tharged with election fraud?. J L t SOCIKTY FOR THU RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS 1 IND ORPHANS OB THE CLHROT OP THE PROTBS- 1 FAUT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-At a meeting of this r loclety, held yesterday, the following officers were ?lected to serve for the ensuing year : william C. I I onrtney, president; Theodore D. Wagger, vice-1 ! -.resident; James'R. Pringle, treasurer; E. Horry Frost, secretary- Standing Committee-Messrs. U?arles Alston, W. B. Pringlo. Wm. Aiken, Wm. r. Wragg, Charles T, Lowndes, Henry D. Lesesue, Wm. 0. Bee, Wm. A. Pringle, Alfred Huger. COM??JT?r THJiTO TE. 1<rJ< ?, -...*?. r JCTS .'?.'?IA I? rovn nan .-. ... '? A litter Djiy'rWork. The work of bunting- -the ^votes' caat la Charleston County 'waa rea trat ed yesterday morn? ing-, and went on during the day ' WltV-no' varia? tion In tee manner of proceeding., A little better progress wae made than on the first'day, and the three precinots ln: Ward ?j- and two i6f the J?rc? emete. in Ward 4 were disposed ot, Tjie^htfo vote in detail, as far as counted, ls ehowu' in another column. The vote for Judge Carpenter for Governor, as far as counted, ia 2690, and for Governor,Scott 2255-giving the Re/ora. candidate a malority of 386 rotes. General Bu tier polis 37 more votes than Judge Carpenter, and beats Banaler fer Lieu, tenant-Governor by 384 votes. I Should the rest of the vote count out no better than in the Les?sne election, two years ago, the gams and losses In the remaining precincts will be about equal, giving the Reformers a majority In the city of 360 or 87? votes. There bi every reason to believe, however, that the majorities for the Reform candidates will, as In the precincts already CCT ated, be much larger than at the last election. The general esti? mate ls st ill one thousand majority for Reform. As a matter of general interest we append the vote for Pillsbury and for Lesesne in each pre? cinct, in the municipal elections of November 1868: Leteme. PiXUbury. Ward 1. 406 883 Ward 2. 476 607 ward 3-1st Precinct.. 17? 72 Ward 3-2d Precinct.. 271 96 Wards-3d Precinct.. 386 486 Wird 4-1st Precinct.. 274 310 Ward s-2d Precinct.. 561 492 Ward*-8d Precinct.. 214 810 Ward 5-1st Precinct.. 267 472 Ward 6-2d Precinct.. 260 246 Ward 6-1st Precinct.. 316 515 Warde-2d Precinct.. 337 383 Ward 7. 485 163 Ward 8. 559 P25 Total.6,042 5,060 Tra LECTDBS TO-NIOHT.-Tlie Lecture on "The Life.and Germs of Henry Tlmrod," which, at th'.- solicitation of many friends. Dr. J. Dickson Bruits has consented to deliver in this his native city, wui be given at 8 o'clock this evening, in the Central Presbyterian Caurch, Meeting street, above Society. The strange, sad Interest attaoh lng tb the gifted poet, whose genios forms the ? lubject of the lecture, and the recognized bril Haney or Dr. Bruns himself In the field of belies '.eures, combine to render the lecture peculiarly ittractive to our people. Hotel Arrivals-October 86. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. F. Mehlhope, Tennessee; J. P. Low, Co-1 ' umbla;W. H. H. Phelps, New York; W.Katy, Philadelphia; J. P. Gibbon, Baltimore; C. W. Cheney, Massachusetts; C. 6. Walker, Columbia; Hrs. J. Meyers and cbUd, Dr. Doar, Santec; R. Etaudln, P. A. Meyanbery, C. W. Knapp, St. Louis; r. B. Ctotworthy, New York; W. Porter, St. Louis; }. Crowell, Rev. J. D. Robertson, Bluffton. HILLS H0?3X. G. Lehlback, Port Royal Railroad; B. A. King, I j few York; P. J. Check, Louisiana; G. P. Clark 11 ind wife, Minnesota; J. Howlett and wife, New Orleans; C. Guerrero, New York. PAVILION HOTEL. J. P. Mickler, Walhalla; J. E. L. Amaker, St. ifatthews; R. Tuttle and wife, St Stephens; E. J. Hack, J. Ellis, New York; G. J. Burnes, Columbus, ia.; P. S. Fenn and wUe, Rochester, New York; I ( r. .S. Foster, Northeastern Railroad; R. Gomera, | ? .'ort Royal Railroad. . BBZIEP EOE TBE WO UND ED. ? TO TUB EDITOR OP THE NEWS. CHARLESTON, October 26. Your paper has always been known as ad ocatlng the cause of humanity. Convinced of his, I lake the liberty of requesting you to make m appeal to the ladies of this city to help the rational Bazaar in New Terk for the wounded ind Battering la Prance. The committee has em towered me to receive gifts, however small, or vhatever nature they may be. As soon as I lave enough to fill a box, I will Bend lt. The ex? press lines concur In this good work, by not harglng freight. Let me mention tha: any ?r? lele, particularly Southern, such as palmetto rork, feather fans, rice work, will sell better In few York than anything else. To giro to the wounded and destitute ls a great ct of charity, and one which brings a special lessing on the giver; for has not the Divine Sa loar said, a crust of bread or a cap cf water will ave its reward f Most respectfully, ANTOINETTE GIRARD. Contributions for the above object can be sent t> Madame A. Girard, No. ll Coming street, near Ventworth. BUSINESS NOTICES. THB DOLLAR 8TORB_We invite attention to he advertisement of this esianlishment in nother column. A very large stock of newly ar Ived goods has just been opened, and great bar aius may be secured by an early call. The stock mbraccs every description of fancy goods and >ys, also ladles' and gentlemen's furnishing oods, jewelry, china, Ac, in all about 200,000 rtlcles. ACAOxur OP Music SALOON.-A Hot Lunch very day from ll to 1 o'clock. Oysters served in very style, day and night. J. P. HORBACH, oct27-lmo _ _ Proprietor. ONB HCNDP.KD different varieties ot 10 cent ong Books malled, postpaid, on receipt of $7 in ?glstered letter or money order. octl2-wth CHAS. C. RIGHTER A co. GAVES ! GAMES ! GAVES !-A Uno assort? ant at No. 161 King street. Also, at the Hase I treet Bazaar. octi2-wth PLATS! PLATS! PLAYS !-Seventy-five Iniis-15 cents each; by mall, post-paid, 20 rr nts ich. No. 161 King street, and Hasel Street azaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTBK A Co. octl2-wth RUSTIC GOODS ! RCSTIO GOODS I-Side and jrner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper ;ands, match safes, aud .picture frames, liase 1 treet Bazaar and No. 161 King street. ootl8 HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and lack? WILSON'8 GROCERY. Jun8 BILI. HEADS printed on line paper at $3, $4, 5, ??5 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to Ize, at THE NEWS Job Office. To THE PATRONS OP THE SKATING RISK. he cool weather having now set in, the proprle jr would be happy to see all his old patrons, laving received a new supply of "Plumpton's" est, he will be able to please every skater. The link will be open, for ladies exclusively, every jrenoon from 10 to 12 o'clock. 0Ct?2 TH03. M. DEHONEY. GRAND AND FIRST OPENING OP DRY GOODS, onslstlng of Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels, lasslmeres, Velvets, Silks; also, Carpets and illcloths, Ac, at the Brandi Store of Furchgott, tenedlct k OJ., NO. 214 King street, next to the lisses Ashtot.s. Most all the goods aro of our wn Importation, and will be offered to the public ,t snell prices never known lu Charleston be ore. _ ?ct24 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE Nawa Job Office snow prepared to furnish good envelopes, with luslness cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous md. Send your orders. Evory merchant and luslness man should have his o ard printed on ils envelopes. r^HAJuTOOING AND HATH CUTTING. LADIES AND CHLLDB? attended ai their reaidsnoea promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MAW.sTTAr.r^ Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph afflae. , may? n?** sr. .V?WJ>J rrti'jff'f "-'frf ' '-* ; ' BOURKE-TINSLEY.-On the 13th, by the Kev. J. T. wightman, Mr. J. A. Bo ira XE to Misa MAKY H., Kcoaa^t?vMM of Hr. Samuel Tinsley, all of thfecfty. c^' * gg*, . ;. r" ?jLB$SbQ?r;-^ New York Olly, on the'lWTl instant; M. W-.'I^Bit?ip?Ki: of. Atlanta, Qa., to Miss BEATRICB, youngest daughter cf Jacob Spinal JXcivzes. : pfrKOTlGE. A^.;'BILLS . AGAINST Schooner JESSE L. LEACH, Dowdy, Master, late? ly arrived here In distress, must be presented at our office THIS DAT bof?rfr 13 o'clock M., or be de? barred payment. . \_ J. A. ENSLOW k CO?', / oct27-l Agents Schooner Jesse L. Leach. pB* NOTI?K-THREE MONTHS. AF? TER dat?, application will be made to the South? western Railroad Bank for renewal Of CERTIFI? CATE No. 1767, dated January 14, 1856, for One Share m Stock, of Sputa Carolina Railroad and Southwestern Railroad Bank, standing in name of ELIZA HUME, origin al having been lost; ' - " .KEATING S. SIMONS, Administrator Estate Eliza Hume. oct27?lamo8 - ? . ' ps- RISLEY'S PHTLOTOKEN, OU Ffi-1 MALE'S FRIEND, ls a treasure that should be' j possessed by every female who desires to restore, Improve or preserve her beauty, her health or physical comfort. Its ase relieves pain, controla the nerves, dispels hysteria, and 'secares comfort, and safety during periods of trial. Useful in treating all complaints peculiar to adult females. Sold by the Druggists at $1 per bottle. Whole? sale Agents, DO WIE, MOISE ? DAVIS, No. 16? Meeting street, Charleston, B. C. oct27-thstna ?ay- $500 REWARD OFFERED BY THE proprietor o' Dr. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, for a case or Catarrh -which he cannot cure. Sold ? by Druggists, or by-malrslxty cents. Pamphlet! giving symptoms' and mode of treatment, sent1 free; Address Dr.'R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. oct27-thBtn3p?o . _? MEDICAL NOTICE/-PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pe-tai mug tothe OENTTO ? URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest seien tifio treatment by placing themselves under the care ot Dr. T. REBNSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the PostQmoe. 8ep20-tuthlyr NOTICE.-THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Will apply to the Legislature, at Its next session, for an Amendment of its Charter. sep8,22-ootl?..i- qov3,17 .^EST-NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS AND AGENTS OF VESSELS.-On and after THIS DAT the rates for compressing Cotton, including i ravage to the vessel, will be seventy-five cents 76c.) per bale. SHIPS COTTON PRESS, Anson street. TYLER COTTON PRESS, oct2S-6 Lone itu de Lane, PB* RELIEF FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN FRANCE.-At a meeting held on :he evening of October 2*1, at the residence or E. Lafitte, Esq., or a portion or the Frenoh inhal? ants or the oity. a committee of three French cltl -ens, viz: Messrs. EUGENE ESDRA, LEON DRU ELLE, A. F. CHEVRE (J X, were appointed to ob? tain contributions among the French residents ?wards the relief of the sick and wounded, and il so the sufferers by the war in France. And lt was farther resolved, that subscription lists be )pened at the following places la the city, viz: it E. LAFITTE, Esq., Broad street; G. W. AEMAR, mrner Yanderhorst and King streets; H. SOU BEYROUX, King street; 0. HAAS, No. 161 Meet ng street; EUGENE MANTOUE, No. 114 Bast Bay, :o receive voluntary donations from tho citizens generally, towards the same purpose, gcttftj .-?rSPREAD THE TRUTH.-SOME nedlcal men insist that lt ls undignified to edver ;lse a remedy, however valuable ir may be. Queer -easoning this. It is like say ID ? that an article which the world needs should be hidden In a car? ier-that blessings and benefits may be too widely liff us ed-that the means or protecting and re? storing health should be a olose monopoly, and sot accessible to au. The argument ls bad. It ls rv one than that; lt ls inhuman. Suppose BOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS-aa absolute s pe? ctic for dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous debil ty-had never been known beyond the repertoire )f the faculty, what would have been the conse luence ? Instead or coring and Invigorating mil ions, the good effects of the preparation wonld lave been confined to a comparative few. There s the highest authority for saying that light ihould not be hld under a bushel; that whatever s excellent should be placed as a city on a hill, There all men can take cognizance of lt. It ls ipon this principle that the Bitters have been Ldvertlsedj and continue to be advertised, la ?very newspaper ot any prominence la the west >rn hemisphere, and that the spontaneous teetl nonlals la Its favor, have been translated into au vritten languages. Thousands enjoy perfect leaith to-day who would be languishing on beds >f sickness if the newspapers had not spread the ruth with regar? to this unequaUea invigorant ind corrective Ur and wide. Suppose profit has >een reaped from this publicity. Is that any ar -ument against it ? ir the public health has been irotected; ir lives have been saved; If the feeble lave been strengthened and the sick restored, rreal good has oeen accomplished; and who so nean as to grudge to exertions thus directed their air reward f oe122-6 DA C pS- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD Cyes made new, easily, without doctor or med? dues. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad lress brr E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, ?ew York. declfi AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE [RUSSES.-Comfort and Care for the Ruptured, lent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Inri E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenne, New fork. d8cis pS-L GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. -rom the time when, In 1884, Dr. RUGGE dlscov red "Carbolic Acid" and Its extraordinary medi? al effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has quailed-it. Largely used by the French physt ians m treatment of consumptive and sorofu Dus diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phy lclan or Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Plas? ia, and from thence to the United States. No? tting else or the present day can equal HEN tY'S SOLCLION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION tENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one lose has oeen taken, and we cordially recommend t to the public-'Editor "Arjrua." Janl7 lyr PS- GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS or Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety ir impropriety or getting Married, with sanitary lelp for those who reel unfitted for matrimonial iappiness; Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad ircss Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, .a. 8epl"-3mo3 SDrtJ ?0000, &t. pLRST ARRIVALS OF FALL GOODS. ?00 pieces or desirable New Styles or DRESS GOOD-, from 20c. up 100 pair or 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, only $3 78, w rth $4 50 .00 pair or 10-4 WHITE EXTRA BLANKETS, $5, worth $6 50 80 pieces, Choice Colors, Empress Cloth, only 66., worth 85 LOO Improved Styles and fine quality or "ARABS," only $3, worth $5 25 rolla CARPETS, which will be sold 25 percent. below their value. A magnificent assortment or the LATEST STYLES PLAIDED AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY. From our own importation, the largest and oest assortment lu the oity. Also, a rich selection or FLANNELS, CASSI MERES, Jeans. Satinets, Domestics, ko. An early call ls earnestly solicited, and bar? gains wlU be guaranteed. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 437 KING STREET, octio Corner or King and Calhoun streets. By J. FRASEE MATHEWE& *~ FURNITURE AT^^OI?^.-?. Af Rosewood large oro?rf?n?i i^i OT?? r . French Cabinet, Msda?kmS. uS1^ L|r? Reception and oth^o?^ Chairs, Library, Centr?-^'^g^J^1** Stool, Satin' Sofa OoBbiTOs tad^^'u^^ Drapery, large Bruneis Carper ?na Rn " "i'? Walnut Bea-Room Furniture,lextrabiro^Prl^? Plate Mirror (10 feet a meneau? t-? a* Oas Chandeliers,'PUtm-easy^?V^ ^' 2 Medallion Bas Reliefs. ? ctAebratad "Viento and "Morning,'' by Taerir?MasenVm^fed ft3? Denmark. ~ 2 Pastues. by Mrs. Bonoutneau; tooktae ?rota medal prize m Parts. $ K-??*!***** A Talus ble coUectlon of rete and - ctoloe stand ard Books, among' which is "HogarthV entire works. Catalogue can be trad at my office. . ALSO,, " mm 1 large IRON SAFE. Terms cash, and articles to be remorad the dar of sale._._ _ : rfB iih ootat By W. Y. LEITCH '?fe j BE?JNS, Auctioneers. AUCTION SAL? ?^T?kWrUBE AT King Mansion, corner of Meeting and Gr :rge .streets,: ww ~t:mK ./?.< - Will bo'sold THIS DA iv the 27,?j. iaKant, a? ia o'clock, at the corner, or Meeting, and George Btreets, ._ '-???5 ?>.-.- .w Tue entire FVauDZtTAB of 21 Bed-rooraa, Parlor and Sitting-rooms, consisting in part ci MATTRESSES, Pillows, Bolsters, Bedsteads, B? reaus.T&bles, Wardrobes, C?rpete, Mattings, So rsa, Chairs.Cooking Utensils, Crockery, Piano, Ac, fe. *". 'At?;.. ,, 2 fine imported Cow** ? < . 1 good Samaritan-Cooking Store. octw* DRY GOODS, SUJETS, ??SmY,.,C\Tr LERY and Balance S?oc?:.O?BetaU.Sl?tt.. . THIS DAY, 27th. atrio"ffidffipE .will be soff*. OUT St?re, No. las Meet?ig sweet. ,.... ? ?,w t** .Aa assorted stock of DomeStloandFanoyDBT GOODS,'White adi Fancy?'shirts, ? Wool and Gs* ton SockB and0^mga,rJndfc?Ur? and Draa?f. Table and Pooket Cutlery. Alsd Stock or a rettfl store, comprising a variety.or Gooda adapted*) city and country retail trage.; -??? . .: o&Bi T ADIES' O?AOT^ ?itf?Sg, ? SS? ?J ?WTH0?PS,T^Y'3'EATS, DBT^Ds7ie. . T.ilS DAT,-27th instant, at io o'clock, wewHl sell at our Store, No. 13? Meeting.street, *,rt Ladles' BLACK CLOTS - CLOAKS, Mea'?Bl?A* Cloth Caps. Boy's Fancy Hate,, LappoU Skirting. A ll- Wool Cass lmeres.'Fine Jeans; Black Sat?nala, Black and Bine Cloths, FiaruteiB, Cotton Fiaans?, Bleached and Brown Shirtin?,, Denims, ??? Plaids, Cardigan Jackets, Paney- Wo*l. D datas?, Fancy Prints, Stripes, Ginghams, Slate Jeane, qos ored Cambrics, Children's Worsted Boot* Head and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Quilts, Merp? and-wa men's Gloves, Gray Flannel Shirts, and Sundries, Conqltinos cash. . .. ootttr ----i-T- 1 .- ?ff By WM.. MeKAY. .. .'^ SPECIAL HALE.-HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURXrrrjRE. 3 Jrft WBl sell THIS DAY, (Thursday,) at Mo. ..Itt Meeting street, one donr from Society,..MBE menctng precisely at half-past 0 o'clock, ; ' ES Parlor, Dining and Bedroom FURNITURE, Co?^ li g Stove, Kitchen 'Furniture, Crockery, Glass? ware, Carpets, Matting, Ac. ' Tenu cash. Articles to be removed, oh dar of ??*..' .... JW Bj W. Y. LEITCH A E. s3S?uSffi OAK GROVE ' TA VEEN AND THE AD? JOINING FARM, CHARLESTON NECK- - .> On TUESDAY, the first day of November, wlU, be sold ht Auction at the Old. Postofflee??* IX o'clock, . .' ' , ? ,: ,. OAK G ROY EN TAVERN, situated on the Maia. Road, four miles from the Courthouse ; measuring Siereet on State Road, and 520feet deep. Upon the premises ls a two story Wooden Building. The FARM adjolnlng'to che north, con t alnftgj. acres, now nnder cultivation, next ts Four-Mila House. Terms-One-half cash; balance la one year,, cured by mortgage, with interest. Purchaser, pay far papers. ? .. .' oct27-tatatn _.. By Wi Y. LEITCH * R S. BRUNS,. A uct lomera. . . ON TUESDAY, FIRST OF NOTEifBEE' next, at ll o'clock A. M., we wTU orrct; for sale at Old Postoffloe. Broad street, . " AU that LOT OF LAND, with Buildings t h er eda, - located in etty of Charleston, S. C.. on north sfU." of Liberty street, midway between King and St. Philip streets... Lot measureaso-feet front, more or leas, by 28 feet on back line, and 99 feet ut depth, more or less. *" - Conditions cash. Purchaser-to pay for papers and stamps._ oct&T*hmtaJ By LO TYNDES &, GRI?BALL, . Auctioneer*. , . .rJTMO. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND. Will be sold oh-TUESDAY, ut or Nor next, at the QJd Post?nico, at ll o'clock, AU that LOT with the two story Di _ HOOSE aqd KITCHEN, on Park street, ia Wari. No. 8, near Rutledge and Une, measuring io feei on Park street, 78 feet on* the north and 80 feet'on the south Une: bounding'OU Lands now or form? erly of P. Mathews, - Ryaaand others ua known, but marked as Lots 2 and 4, on J. L. Branch's D. S. Survey of Upper Waids. Terms cash. _oetrx-thstng Bf JOHN S. BYAN* 1? o . Si Br o si tl Street. SNUG DWELLING, No., ?4 CANNON street, west of Coming street, epposite .Is? lington Court. On TUEsOHY, theist day or November,'! wffl sell, at Public Auction, st ll a'olook A. M., at-tho Old Postorflce, Broad Btreet, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, consisting or a Two Story Frame House, with Kitchen detached, and a well of good water, known as No. 84 Cannon street, north side, di? rectly opposite Islington Court, measuring and containing thirty-three and one-third feet front on Cannon street,' by one hundred .and seventy two feet tn depth, be the same more or less. .' Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortage of property. Property to be Insured and policy assignee. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps, JOHN S. RYAN, Auctioneer, oct27-thstu3_No. 62 Broad street.. By J. FRASEE MATHE YT ES. - . FURNITURE'OF THE CALDER HOUSE, corner of Church and Queen streets. WlU be sold on the .above premises TUESDAY* next, 1st November, at io o'clock. ,, . Thc entire FURNITURE of the Hotel, consisting of Tables, Chairs. Crockery, Cutlery, HaudsojskS Rosewood. French and other Bedsteads. Kobalt, Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Lounges, Wardrobes, Wash? stands, Centre Tables, Large Brussels and other Carpets, Mattresses, Pulows and Blanket?, Choir? ing Stove and Kitchen Utensils, and many othur articles. Terms cash. oott* Oin c lion e cr s ' {)rioat? S airs, ~By J. FRASER MATHE Vf ES^ ^ Real Estate Broker, Mo. 56 Broad Street* AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality aaa locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. OCtl2-6mo S CJncing, &t. OU TH ERN Dr.T HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 3?9 King street, where DYE! iu; In all col? ors, and Cleaning of aU kinds is done at the shortest notice and In the best sty ?e. BLASCOW, Bl IJLKR A CO., French uyers, No. 359 King street, near corner George street, sepl?-lyr i?iuitttrrj, -fanes &oob?t &t. MMES. LUZIER ET MALONE, (De Paris,) No. 297 KING STREET, (Above the Dollar -Ctore.) CORSETiERES ET COUTURIERES FRAN?AIS38. The latest styles in Dresses Cloaks and Corsets. Dresses cut and fitted, and Patterns sold at low cst r?tes* Conn try Orders promptly attended to. sep27-lmo rjpHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIEST" Profeasor LOUIS WUNDRAM'a BLOOD' fBRi; FYTNG AND PURGATIVE HBRB3, (in PUIS or Powders,) for the cure er all Acute or Ohroaio Diseases, resulting from loso? Wood and imper* fWAi??owiag ressor Lo?la Wmidrsjin, ? uaswlok, Germany :) GOUT POWDERS. ...... j ,* ... Bheumatlo Tin o tore. ? BpUeptlo R??T3edy. Toot u?i i-o Ccona. . . Herb Tea (ipr Dikpape? a??^t^ousaess.) Kiiouraiu?fcii^ftl??. Gcut 'nu&ure. W^dwasm^a^fcrasaa "Pal n.UKer.). For sale by ' , msyso