The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 05, 1870, Image 1

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. TOBMIDABLE RIOTS JUT Pi*T? K td? In Mst rae liles-Affairs in thc Prov ince?-BatUt nt a r Tiv *nn. ' ' ' . " LODDON, Sovember-4." An armistice has been, concluded for twenty five days. The -Tours Journal Officiel publishes Paris advices ta Ote. first. ' Th? P ari: LGO vern m en t has decided to accept ihc arrdslice. - Information of the acceptance of the armistice ia jost received bj tie Rothschild^. Great joy is aajnifftl^1,ajfrt hope* are entertained that ulti? mate peace win reanlt. The Constituent Assembly mee,tBon,thfi-15ch..,, -'' * The- National'Guartis -and -Gardie Mobile at Besancon refuse to fight under Garibaldi. Late Paris advices represent the riots as for mldable. . The riot was by adversaries of the armistice, "and was led by- Lt dm Rollin, Sago, GrastajeFlou rens, and other weu-'mowa names. Pans will vote oft Thnrgday if the powers of the Government i>i Defence are maintained. . During the disturb? ances Trocha was threatened by tho mob. Mos tets and baronets were pointed at him. *" - Purls Jo ?nanla arg? the government to take energetftmewtrte? .' '? -^f4*" '\ Konrens raised a riot st the Hotel de tine. The mern bera of the Provisional Government were detained several hoar?. A battalion of the Na- j tic nal Guard released Trocha, Ara?o and Ferry !%m the rioters ?boat eight o'clock. The riot wad finally suppressed at three o'clock lr the morning. The following are the exact words of Garibaldi's ord sr of the day ' alluding t o A merla. : "President Grant might, by lifting his Anger, send Prim's soldiers in Cnba.bacS to madrid; but he allows the murder of the entire population of Cuba, who are a part of the great Republic; bat fails tb fling a word of sympathy to the brav? descendants of Lafayette. But France has risen as one man; and will soon make toe oft}- autocrat repent bis having sought the butchery.1' . . The Reds in e Marseilles-Ari Ominous Toras, ?iovemb?r.4, Paris advices of ' the 2d Instant - say g comp: ere tranquillity prevails. Bodies of Xauonal Guards appearing on the streets wit hour orders 'are dis? armed and disbanded. General Alphonse writes from Marseiiles that upon his re?os J: to-act with BBqniros or resign, a pistol shot womded him m the abd ome n,' but?ot seriously." -J, , . " " '. " ' 'Bz&iis, Sr?vember 4. * The official report or the capture of Dijon states tba: a great portion of tbe town was burned! { There were, twenty-one ,-generali?/\eIghty-one superior officers, with Napoleon at WUhelmshohe on Wednesday. 1 .. ' : . i - *.*rtt*?b Wanld-t v King. j'"/ JMTS k Alana ? D, November 4. ? Regardingjthe candidature .o.' .Aosta, .Admiral Topete favors ^???i??pi/x.:.. 'Gentra? Corearos favors Espartero, fie- acm other deputies would not vc te. or lend a sword ta a foreign er. . The Mar. em'ts of Santa 'Gr?a said"'that the _Liberal'Union party was undecided upon Ute Italian candidat*. Prim, ia a speech" before the Cor!o, regretted Vfc?"-co nsequenee of th e. Il ohe nzoliern ca nd idnt u re, anil formally presented Aosta.' -~r ' Cos tel lar's. p ropos mon for; censming the Min? istry was lost by a vote ot-122 to 44. "-';.?. The finai election of a ting wL. >ccur on the liftimfltant. S . .. _. " j X I ?f H T 1> X S ? JL T C S J: 8 . ; Battle Tiranii. . . j , BERNS, 2 To vern ber 4. The National GnardB and tbe Mob. es were rout, ed Tuesday, near. Twann. 'Th? Sw isa'' tro ops ar? eoacentrated on the border to preserve neutrality. Siege of ThJonvllJe. ?w5> , *LoNt)o?; November 4. ; Two army corps, relieved by the. fallof 'Metz, are besieging ThlonvUle, and the bombard mc nt if prc^reBs^^Trigcroaair. :, :'"''-;'. ' .,,'".' / Krxmmer-'a so.ooc landwehr ar? irini at Saar ?rtcken; "'."'' ? : - ..- y~Jv ', A writer in the Tinea say s ? that th? seizure of . Alsace, and Lorraine will propagate hoternatkin al hatred 'pregnant with war, and he implores Prns . aha, 'for?file sake of the peace of the world, to . Sit?t TataM Throne:..'*..... .? . - KADBn>t jroyember i. j Prim bas nad a long conference 'vita trie'mem? bers of the majority In the Cones regarding Aosta. After an interchange af vie ?VS, Prim said that he would present the narnu or Montpensler to the consid?ration of the Cortes as the future ruler of .Spain. General Corcera supported- Espar? tero In a icng speech. Corcera could not tinder stand the necessity Tor going abroad, when there was such good materialist home. Senor Ag?ete affirmed boldly 'that he wouli not support a foreign candidate. Diverse opinions -were ex praised by the members present at the consulta tion, but no conclusion waareached. : r ?MUQUIOS! DISPATCHES. . f Telegraph Cat Star tis* -neille*. -. ?y* t M?RfitiT,T.KS, October 81. : The telegraph northward has beep. cut. . f * ?. Clnseret has been named General x f the National v. card, but decUncd to accept. ?> An election occurred "On Sunday, when 'a few turbulent persons carried Cloaerei la triumph, and he committed the absurdity of nominating George Francis Tram as commander in chief of the Na? tional Guard. ??JO)???A .^j-v^.a ^.,"r*ia. j Affairs in the Provinces. ' TOURS, \ovember4. All the Generais praise Trochu's conduct and express the conviction that he wlli suppress all "Tutore disturbances. He will, doubtless, receive an ira moase vote of approbation from the Pari, siana - Faery thin g ls quiet al Lyons.- There ia intense InaignaHou ?iyai?Bt Bazaine, bot ao disorders. Citizens are actively preparing for defence. X. <\ Tbe Armistice \ ego tia "lons. ;J :-'. -v:. ; , : LONDON, Itovember 4. I ?ftSffio? & faOprei of 'the "armistice negotia- i tioQs'at Versailles has been- cir cull Aed here, and has depressed the market. - .The tone of the corn m an lcat ions between th?"Btit? ian foreign offlre - and Bismarck his greatly ira proved, England having withdrawn her objections to th? cession of French territory to Germany. The new Turkluh-Minister presented his creden? tials to the Czar to-day. lt was generally under; ?toed that relations between Turkey and . Russia ware closed. The excited populace at Grenoble arrested General Barret. There have been troubles also at Toura and Toulouse, but those- places are quieter ?ow. Jt->-i.-, t ''"*'.' i Gambetta has gone to toe army o : the Loire. * .Garibaldi ia receiving a large humber of Italian volnnteers. .' ?. lt is reported that the. Austrian represent a; ive now denies the alliance between Prussia and Aus? ?rt* .-.ri-, -ar ? -. is . ' " .. . The Armistice not Offlcially .Innouncfil. *-?5? WiSnrNOTOX, November 4-12 P. M. . Up to the hour of closing, the armistice ?as not . been officially announced. . - 1 ' JtPAJtKS FBOK TUS WIRES. k report reaches San Francisco that Placido Vega was assassinatad at Tepre. Mrs. Laura A, Fair shot A P. Grit tenden, re? porter -for. tbe Supreme Court.of Oaltfornfa, throngh the lungs, at San . Francisco. Wonna- ! probably Xatal. Th? proceedings against illegal registration in. Kaw York are progresalng. James. Fleming nas been committed rar registering when disqualified by sernngmthepenitehttetV. . i .. Business was suspended and tile bells, were tolled tn Galveston yesterday on account of the Yaruna disaster. William 8ten/on, colored, wa* hmg In Raleigh fju^^j^^^^^^^i idagate . V I i . . : ...-.<?- v . . : . I . ' JcHB STATE ELECTIONS. Official Return?. ' - [Sf^CXtl TELEOr.iil TO TES KFWS.J COLUHBIA, November 4. The follow!ns; ls the official statement of the result In York r'Scott, 2386; Carpenter, 1873; Rau Sier,2376; Butler, 1875; Wal ace, 2-173; McKisslck, l?Tjr...Totalvote 4806. . 1 tte State' board' of canvassers is buey to? night with the election return?. Seott's majority over Carpenter so fdr ls about 32;ooo, whtch may be reduced to 31,003, but hardey below that. Scott's majority m Laurens ls said to be 1065. , ? ?? " CORSAIR. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Supreme Cou rt ugai a Appealed to? to BXaintain thc liberties of the Co an tey? ?? var a fr? - ? ?? *' : WASHINGTOKV November 4. There was a MI meeting of the Cabinet'to? day, ail being; .present except Delano. Boutwell leave? to-night;':? The commanding o (Deer of. New Orleans has been ordered to employ the troops, If neceseary, to enforce the Federal election laws. Judge Nelson will not take his seat until Decem? ber. ' ' . Nothing further has been heard from Chase. Secretary Boutwell writes that bis department will co-operate with those Governors who have caned a national immigration convention. . . j -Three important cases have been set for an early.nearing at the December term of the Su? preme court. The first involves the constitution? ality of the Cotton Tax law, and will be argued by Judge Cns tis and Mr. Evatts against the gov? ernment. The second concerns the constitution? al: cy of the Confiscation acta, and will be conduct? ed by Messrs. Custis & Cashing against the United States. The third comes from Kentucky, and involves th*'Clv? Rights bill, the special cas? being that1 of a .white man tried in a. United States court for the murder of a negro. Judge B act appears against the government, and will hold that it IB unconstitutional for a United States court to t ry a citizen of a State, for' mu rd er when ..lie ?ate courts are open. The Secretary of the Treasury has' issued In-! structions that the hospital tax of forty cents per month commenced lu. August last. The vessels suflect to taxation are registered vessels of the United States, and vessels' enrolled and licensed, and does not include whaling or fishing vessels, j not engaged in the coasting trade of tue United States, or between the United States and foreign porta GOLD ANJO BOND JU ASKET. LONDON, November 4-Evening. Consola 93. Bonds closed at 89*. FRANKFORT, November 4-Evening. Bonds closed armer yesterday. NEW YORK, November 4-Evening. Gold has been rather active to-day; opened at 10 W, and sold low as 10, and high. as 10Gov? ernments have been rather unsettled, and trans? actions limited; sixty-two.s 8#; sixty-fours 7 J? ; sixty-fives 5>i; new 9#; sixty-sevens 9J?; sixty; eights sj,'; -forties 6)?. Tennessees ei^':'.new ?OX. Virginias se; new 65. Louisianas WK ; new 66; levees 72; eights s&X. Alabamas 160; fives 70. Georgla.^60; sevens 91. North Carolina* 46; new 27, South Carolinas 67; new 67. MOVEMENTS OF COTTON. "?' NKW TORR, November 4. The stock of cotton at Interior iowna for the week ending November 4, as compared with stock ai same day last year, is as follows: Montgomery, ! Alabama, 186?, 10,590; 1870, 5745. Macon, Georgia; 11869, 11,047; 1870,, 7131.. Columbus, Georgia. 1869, 1630; . 1870, 675. Nashville, Tennessee, 1869, 361; 1670,1712,. ?emptds Tennessee, lboy, 10,487; 1870, 12,529. Selma, Alabama, 1870,686. DREADFUL DEATH. PORT ELGIN, November ?. i The Ontario, loaded with lamber, was towed into tnte port yesterday^ all the crew being lost. A dead man was found tied to the pump with his eyes picked ont. ? ". -MAMINE DISASTER. LAKE CITY, FLORIDA, November 4. The steamship Varuna^ from New York for Galveston, foundered at Bea. The second mate and four men only wero saved. Thirty-six cabin pas? senge? were aboard, mostly TexanB. GENERAL LEE'S FAREWELL* AT AP? POMATTOX. SPARTAKBURO,S. e., November l. TO TBK EDITO & OF JHE_NEWS. Believing that there ls nothing connected with the life aad history of our lamented General Lee but what will beof Interest to his countrymep, I request yon' to publish the following, incident, of which ? was a witness,- and a notice of which I hate never seen in print. ... '. About noon, on Sunday, April 9,1865, it was known to the troops that General Lee had surren? dered. Although we may have previously specu? lated on the possibility of such au event, lt was impossible to have anticipated the shock which the announcement occasioned. A short time pre? vious, when General Custer had been seen enter? ing our lines under a flag of truce, a report was started: that he had come to surrender his com? mand.'. AU hearts' were.lighten ed by this news, and the'races of the men became radiant with joy. But soon the true tidings came that, not General Custer, trat that General Lee was about to surren? der. The grief of the soldiers was too deep for utterance. Scarcely a word was spoken.. Some Lof the men might nave been aeon sileutl j arrang? ing their knapsacks; Others sitting quietly,saide with an occasronal tear, stealing to their eyes, while others gave vent to their feelings in abrupt and broken Imprecations. Bat with all this thought seemed to press heav? ily; oTvr labors our wor.uds, the loes of our com. rales, our sufferings, our victories, are all in vain. But in that hour there vas no thangi.: of censure for our leader. Wa knew he hud done ail that can eould do, and he was even then dearer to us than ever. When ho was seen returning from his interview with General Grant, we rushed eagerly toward him, His quarters being near, we followed aim to them, and when he had dismount? ed, those of his men who were present gathered around him, while cries of "General Lee f a speech from General Lee P? were heard all around. Having removed his hat preparatory to speaking, the cry c.' "down m iront," coming from those in the rear, was obeyed, and we knelt around him. had never seen the General pres ent a ?ner or more noble appearance than he did on that occa? sion. He was the picture of a hero, and was cer talnly one of nature's finest specimens of man. His brow was sail, and his countenance betokened a great and noble spirit struggling with emotions within. After all noise had ceased, he said l n slow and most Impressive accents: " tty Friends -I have thought it best to surrender the army to General Grant. Yon will be permitted to return home; officers retaining their horses and side arms. I hope you will reach home in safety and find your, friends-.'' The General could control himself no longer. His lip besan to quiver, tears rolled down his face, he covered it with his handkerchief, turned and moved away. His men gave vent to their'feellnga 1n loud sob?, and in that throng or hardy veterans who had braved death on the battle-fie'd, I do not think there was one who did not shed bi t ur tears. Thia meerie was so vHdly impressed on my mind that 1 do not think I have failed to report his language verbatim. X have certainly given the substance of it. G. A. KIRKLAND, Formerly a member of Company "K." "Palmet? to Sharpshooteri." ' THE DUTY ?r:THE H0?E> AN ORGANIZATION FOR PROTEC? TION ANJO PEACE. * A TJnlt Must be Met by A Tn it. ." [From the Colombia Phoenix.] We concur with Tes CHARLESTON NEWS in the proposition that the time has come for a rall or? ganization or the white peopio of the S ate la the' interests of peace, security and development. Organization must be met by. counter-organiza? tion. A unit most be met by a unit. Denying no just right to the colored race, TO must main-' tain the heritage of our fathers, and (irmly assert our historic, God-given'prerogatives. - Let Them Alone. . [From.the Newberry Herald.] As stated in our last issue, a severe line must Re? drawn, and the time for advising with the negro is past. The races are separate and distinct. It will be a waste of time, labor and breath to at? tempt to convince them of their best interest, and lead them from -out the baneful Influences, into whtch they have thrown themselves in such re! venger, l and antagonistic array-. Their position ls simply and plainly one or hatred to the white race, and we win be doing ourselves only greater In? jury by a continuance 'ot "ir post course. We' do not advocate Intemperate measures, how? ever, or violent extremes; , do not mean hann,' but simply 'to remember that we are the white people, and that, they are the negro; that they have chosen their ground and arrayed themselves against us with a determination and' hate which, ts -unmistakable, and that our policy ts to iet them alone and take care of ourselves. Bat we mast have organization-not politically, be lt remembered-and the views helow are worth con? sideration. .Let ns have a thorough understand? ing and a union of the whole whit? people of the State, not forgetting either the wortay exceptions among the negroes who have Identified them? selves with us, or any others who may see flt-to cast their lines In with us. The Necessity of Uniform Action. * [From the Darlington Democrat.] "he negro majority has been use t to continue in power an administration whtch has bent Its best energies to Injure the property holders of the State and paralyze onr prosperity by bad govern? ment and burdensome taxation. It is evident that no efforts reunite the races in harmonious; action to advance the prosperity or the State can succeed; we must overcome the majority by.other means than those of arguments addressed to the negro. Those means arc within our. reach, and now is the. time to use them. Landowners must come to the rescue of the- State from the- mis? rule of Ignorance and.'.corruption. They must induce while .immigration, by'- offering lands at such prices as will draw white settlers within our limits. To the landless whites or tho state, homes should be secured and spare meaus should he expended to assist White laborers in ' honest efiorts to live. By the ose of means an in? flux bf whites into the State could .be secured, which would soon overcome the negro majority which is now used, and,, in our opinion, always will be used, to uphold any government which opposes itself to the Interests of the white people or the State. . . Some steps should be taken at once, looking to uniform act Iou throughout tue State in this mat. ter. Heretofore, all discriminations have been In favor or the negro; experience has taught us, that to continue in this course ls to ruin ourselves irretrievably. Plain talk and prompt action arc what onr wan ts now demand. We strive in vain to replace a government of vice and corruption by one of honest.? and virtue; a government of ignorance and hate bj one of learning and good Intentions. Our failure ls the result of an almost united black vote, in the inter? est, not of the black people, but of white and mu? latto adventurers and renegades. To address the Intelligence or the honesty of the negroes,has prov, ed a waste of time; the effort touleal with them os lovers of the State has been honestly and earnest? ly made, bot in .Tain.. Let us leave them to their chosen friends, and look elsewhere for those who will restore law and justice and honesty .and vir? tue, to their places In oar government. A St ral gilt ami Severe Linc Drawn. [From the Newberry Herald.] If, as some contend, we have made a mistake in the Reform movement, and should rather have stood on the.old Democratic platform and fought the fight out squarely on that ground, it .cannot be said that the white people or this State have not done their duty honorably and nobly. Wa have nothing to go back un. we tried the means most available and most likely to succeed, and we did so honestly and squarely. 'We have had to fight against tho greatest system of fraud ever known to any people, and If we. lose in this election-although we believe ' the revers? yet, until the votes are all counted and the result Anally known-we have nothing to re? proach ourselves as an honorable people with. Wa were actuated by good faith, looking to the interests of bo'it races, well knowing that the colored must suffer in the event or a re election of the party who have ruled in the past years. -We have advised with them, temporized, borne in? sults ann threats, have made concessions, and promised la good raith all that the most radical or them could possibly desire, but they have gone almost entirely over to our enemy and their enemy, have followed the wicked devices of their unprincipled leaders, and would have followed ont the programme of the knife ?.. and torch-had the opportunity been allowed. And now, how is it? The time'for temporizing, argument and con? ciliation is passed, we shall have no more of lt. A straight and severe linc mnst bo drawn between thc races, the colored people have chosen their ground with the advice of the Ringleaders, and .they must follow it ont without aid or sympathy from their former white friends. Thc white peo? ple have the power and the brains, and the deter? mination to hold their own and protect them? selves, and they will do so. The negroes have fol? lowed their devices one time too many,.and now let them look to others for help, assistance and sympathy. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. . Particulars of His Illness. A.dispatch from Newport, B. I., to the New York Tribune, gives some minute details concern? ing the health of Chiqf.Justice Chase, which seems to have been greatly impaired by his severe of ctal labors during last summer. It seems that ha ?ought relier in the Northwest towards the end of last June, and while returning from . Niagara Falls, on the 16th of August, in company with his daughter, Miss Chase, and Mr. Boswell Biggs,, ol Washington, was attacked with paralysis on the cara shortly arter leaving Rochester, New York. The dispatch says:. Fortunately they were in a through car. A bed was made up for him, and everything done by the employees of the New York Central Railroad that wa? posai'>ie under the circumstances. The par? alysis continu? to increase, and when the party arrived in New fork on th? morning of the 17th, Mr. Chase's right sids, from head to root, was sen? sibly affected, so that his speech was scarcely In teliiglb'.e. He was taken to the Hoffman House. Drs. Clarke and Hammond were soon In attend? ance. They both agreed in pronouncing the at? tack paralysis of the right Bide, bnt unusually moderate. .In a week he was well enough to be removed to thc residence of his daughter, Mrs, William Spraguc, at Narragansett, R. I. There lu the enjoyment of that rest which he so much needed, he continued to Improve so rapid? ly that, by the 20th of September, he was able . to dictate to his secretary, to walk a mile in the morning, and drive five or six miles in the afternoon. He took his regular meals wi: h the fa ml iv. and amused himself br reading or listening to others read, talked cheerfully, took an interest in the news of the day, and was hope? ful of presiding over the Supreme Court at the ad? journed term. Ou thc 28th of September a dluner party was given at Anthony's, a fishing point on the .-eashore, three miles from Narragansett. The Chier Justice atc imprudently, and was again at? tacked, but now he is better than he has ever been since his first attack. His complete recovery must necessarily be slow, bu. IT he continues tp Im? prove as he has done during the last week, he will b? able, at no very distant day, to resume his du? ties in the Supreme Court. A. FR EX CB CXNCXKyjLTUB. M. Dronyn de Lhayi ..Returning to bis ^ Cows." The London Times ot October 15 sajB of M. de Lhuys : Tuls eminent gentleman, formerly Am? bassador from France, at thc English Court, was on Wednesday evening a guest at the annual dluner or the Royal Jcisey Agricultural and Hor? ticultural Society. In replying to-the toast drank to him aa president of the Soci?t? d'Agriculture de France, he was very deeply affected, and apol? ogized that the B ate or his "feelings would not I ermit him to dwell at suoh length as he could wish ou a subject which engaged so much or his attention as that of agriculture. He Bald: "You cannot expect from me, In the melancholy circumstances to which my presence among you ls attributable, any very extended or flowery speech. I may well adopt the language or the Hebrew children or old, and say 'How can I sing a song in a strange land V Methinks I hear from afar, while sojourn? ing here a stranger among you, the din of b?tele and the shrieks of death in my beloved country. Methinks I see in tho dark perspective long days of havoc urglog their destructive course, and bril? liant squadrons mowing their bloody way through ?.mbattled hosts. Pardon me, if, for a moment, I have cast a shade of gloom over this smiling scene. As your guest, I express to you my sincer? est gratitude for tho ?ordlal hospitality accorded by you to me as president of the Soci?t? d'Agri? culture de France. J congratulate you as a so .dety for the- renm which yon have gained' in connection with rtheJbreedingi of cows. Your, hersey -cattle-have.oWalned the. highest praije,' not only in .England ont In America .also, whare I they are highly yarned and esteemed" The hono-' rabie gentleman's remarkswere greeted with load cheero. -. . ... THINGS J?V r in- ora qwji. C9KEE8PONDBI?T.?'" I (: " ' OR AKGEBC-RG, S-.C;, r??v?mbef?' The^ei?ctlon 1B over, ana 'aperfect eartsfac tiontreigns among those who acquire a fresh grip .on the public purse-strings; thatcher's yet. re - mains' ignorance and blindness enough . arn on g ?he poor blacks-to. jafie. meiv:to. omce,'who, during the whole struggle for reform,"p'layed-tbe- ? double game bf keeping out a Scott and- Ca rp ea? ter bau. They may chow the cud of sana jtata,' buttrre lamest position of memal servitud*, not vlolacing_hettor, ls a princely post to the perjur? ed offices held by suca. ,011. Thursday next.will b? a memorial to the ."immortal' General Lee. ? several speeches, with other flt'ezerclBes, will be contributed to make the occasion Impressive. ' .' The delegates'to the. "State Agricultural-and Mechanical Society" arc Messrs;? Samuel Dibble, Jacob Keitt; John L. Moorer, -Dr. W. W. Wanna maker . and Colonel P.. S.. Felder, A duller fait trade has, perhaps, not-been experienced, since thc-close of the war than at this time.1 It ls owing entirely to the low price -of cbtton,' and decline in price of rice. .The cotton brought in ls absorbed by liens -and advancements, or, if held back by those who "can afford lt, Keeps trade dull. We are enjoying balmy weather, and the protracted fall affords a splendid season for cotton picking. OFFICIAZ. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoffice at Charleston, for the week ending November 3, 1870, and printed ptllclally in THE DAILY XE WP, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. .JWPersons calling for Letters Advertised; should state that they are "''Advertised." . | j 49* Office hours from 8 A.' M. to 6* P. IL On .SundaysfromS%to?J?P-.M. . STANLEY 0; TROTT, Postmaster. ~~ ~ . WOMEN'S ?1ST. Alcott?, Minnie Heyward, Miss Patterson, rMlss Alston. Harriett Mary i . Elizabeth j ' Averill. Mrs Henners. Mrs D Palmer,- Miss Frederick Holton, Miss Eliza A rm stead, Mary Abagail I Peebes, Miss Ann Holmond, Mrs Adelaide Barber, Miss ..- Marla - Peoples, Juila , Mary Hunt, Mrs Mag- Perse,Mlss Mary Burt, Mrs J aret " Pearce, "Laura T Benni, Miss Car- Jenkins, Miss Randall, Mrs rte . . Clara - Anna BnnKs, Mollie D Jenkins, Mrs 'Richardson, Mrs Bennett, Miss . Nancy Phillis Emmie Jenkins, Mrs Dr Robert \ Mrs > Bee. Miss Sarah EE ' Emma Heming, Miss Jones,Mrs Mary;Roberts, Miss Dorothea ? , Johnson, Mrs . |. Isabella Bennett, Hester "Sarah Ann - Robes JU, Mrs (col'd) Johnson, Miss Rose Bryan; Mrs Mary -> . S, Mrs Rachel George Johnson) Mts Shave, Miss sel Bunno, Miss - Ellen - 0? ma Annie - Judown, Martha Shaw, Mrs J - Cambridge, - Kennedy, MJBS Singleton, Mrs Mrs Ohas C Anna D Martha Clark.Mrs Sarah King, Miss Kate Simmons, Miss Collngton, Mrs Le* es ne. Miss Agnes Emmaline Julia S ? Sires, Miss Mar Cole, Miss Kate Levy, Miss Bell tha M cooney,Miss Ro-!Lloyd, Mrs Mar- Smallwood, Miss salle , tha *' Sarah A Cummings, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs A B Smith, Mrs Kel , Jane Madden, Mrs lie Chapman, R James Smith, Miss Chapman, V Wellard, Mrs ?J Cathrine' ' coates, C WW smith, Miss^ Daggett, Mrs Miller, Mrs Nancy , Sophia A Maggie . &Ml8, Miss Ma Dcrreir.MrsDiu-Middleton, Mrs ria, ., .. ner. Nancy Stoutoa, Mis DorfyJULBs Mary Miller, Mrs Ma- Flora BJ ry Sterry, Becky Duning, J Milroy,Miss Vic- steadman, Miss Sagan, Miss . torla J: Mary B ? Caroline E Molson, Miss Ju- Stafkernlclr, ? Egglcston, Miss Ila P Taylor, Mary ' Em-ma D Morral!, Mrs C C Jane Elsworth, Miss Morrell, Miss . Taylor, Mrs G V SO Katie Thorne, Mrs Jno Fields, Ml BS Ad Motte. Miss La- Tillman, Mrs 0 cline vania Thurman, Mrs - Fogartlee, Mrs Murren, Eliza- Margaret ? Ellen. beth ann.- fc'paaie. Miss Frank, Mrs H 0 Murray t Eliza- Kathran Fergeraou, Mrs beth - Walter, Mrs Ellen Murray, Miss Mary - Fraser, Charlott Henrietta M Warren, Mi?s Friend. J McOlayjMra Ma-' Mary A Gibson, Miss ry . .- Whachman, Mrs LlzEie O' Mccormack, ' Mary Glover, "-flss Miss Maggie Wickers, Mrs Mary E , McGuire, Miss Margaret 1 Qregorle, Mrs ' Ciara Williamson, Mrs Mary- McNelty, Mrs Bliza Graham, Mrs Meeting street Wllcon, Mary . Liaauy . Mnivany, Mrs Ann (col'd) Hay.Mrs MaryA Northrop, Mrs Wlnkler, MfsfF. Hayuej.Adeline Louis -J ? Hanks, Miss M H Oliver.Miss Oar- Winkler, MrsWA Hargraves, Miss rle V . Winslow, Miss Janie Oliver, Miss E E ' Eliza Hampton, Mrs Partarge, Miss Witldngton.Miss Co rn el la Joanna Mary. Uaves.Mrs Ellen Palmer, Mrs H Woodhull, Miss - Henry. Miss Flo- L Lydia ET renee C Pease, Mrs S Wreede, Miss R MEN'S LIST. I A Mensun, Fink, Wilhelm Murrinv.Mleaael I George Fiudd, Henry Murphy,- Dennis Ahrens, H W Fredenburg. Murray, Robert I Almes, John W Frazer, Wm . McCants, James I Alexander A Fran*, Louis c - Russell ' Faller, Ben McElevee.James Anderson.Davld Gourdin, G W ?McGahon, W T Anderson, Wm Gonzales, Mon- McIntyre, Hy Ay er. L M sler I rom 0 Barnado. A A Grant, Wm J McKay, Thos H Barnes, WJ Giant,JHB McO'Keife, I Beztmann, F Green, PhUlp ! Nathans, T Benth, Ohas Grandy, Chas ?Nelson, WA: I Becker, Fred W Grier, Richard Nelson, Winiam I Billsey. Wm 0 Haine, D . Natter, John R Bithwood, Wm Hamilton, H H O'Connell, John Black, Wm Hamilton, D H Oh land, W H Blake, Geo G . Harman, Henry Paterson, Isaac Borneman, HF Hencock, Peter P Briggs, J Z Peschaw, Ed Bradley, J 0 Harrison, Joe ward Bryau.washing. Herring, Al- Perkins, R I ton fonse Phillips, H Brooks, A L Henholen, H Plazer, Alder Brill, Julius IBaddesly, JP man & Co Brlnkman. John Beerdl, R E Polnler, Rev S A Brungea, Our Bencken, Jno Pont, John W William Hesse Bros Pritchard, Thos Burns. John Hewitt, Oliver (col'd) B?ggeln, Johan- Heyer, John 0 Prtleao, Thos J I na Higgins, J M Ctuackenbusb. I Bullwinkle, Jo- Hoffman, H TL f ' hann Holmes, Richard Ramsay, S W I Caldwell, John Howard, James Bells, J p Campbell, Geo S Hungerford; Richardson An Cannon, W H WUltam thony I Car, Henry Jackson, lames Rosenkruns, J C Caulfield, M Jenkins, Hamil- Rampe, Q M M Cauthorn, Jno ton Rutledge, Jones Chaik" John G Jenkins, Dr E E Sara, Nichol0 a j Chaplin, Albert Jenkins, Dr Sea- Scott, James A j. V brook Schroder, W fl i Chlsulm. E H Jenkins, Joseph Schubert, L & Co Cherry, Hrury Jefferson, Mr Seel, L I Clagett, Chas E acott Semkee. j' E Clark, W 0 Jewel, W 0 Shins. Joseph Clark & Co, Jno Kater Wm (col'd) M King. Frank Shepley, James Clous, Jno W 'Knights, Thom- Seebort, Fred Cole, JO as Sims,H R I Cole. J iLarisey, Thom- Skelly, Michael Conroy, Wm as Smart, Joseph Cohn, WD ?Lambert, Thom-ISteadman, Capt Collins, G A j asB, DD John Uondln, Rufus ?Legare, Thomas Steele, R J ' I Conner, George] Lemon, Jno Stancovlch, 1 Gormans, G M Lewis, Tho? C Anen Corvan A Melts Lltjen, Henry Strusz, Eebe Crowley, G F Lofton, Henry Studard, capt A Cud wadi, J W M J Curtis, Jno Lopez, Peter J Snmmers, An I Darri?, J Lord. M?9ter drew (col'd) Darby, Jao F Richard A Thode, Eide H ?ointzmand, ILozard, Joseph Thomas, Wm 0 ] Geo H (Lucas. Frank Tiles, John F Davidson, W MlMagrnder, AC Tumban. Jrhn Davison, Ben (MaUncke, Henry Vick, Joseph Z Davidson, Hen-IManneau. C H Wacker, F HL ry ?Martiu. V? S Waldo, Claracy Davis, Chas 'Mathews. SJ L ; (col'd) Solomon Middleton, John Waters, Isaac D Davis, Reilly J. Jr WaSon, Wm Doughty, J 'Middleton. . White, John D Davis, George Frank R White, W T MD ?Miles, John W Whitecar.WmA Drayton, Hen ry ?Moliere, CH Wlgfaii, Benja Durrer, Wm iMo-.n, Che rles 1 min Dupree, Archi- Morse, John ?Wilkes. E bald Morris, Master | Williams, L E Edmund, Ned 1 Tommie ?Williams, Isaac (PMC) (Morrissey, Wll- T Fliiott, DrT 0 liam 'Wilson, J F Entieman, J D (Morrison, F L Wirrlasly, Jacob Evers, J P C Morrison, Thom- Witheren, Moses Farrelly, A as Wolcott, Wallace Finlgan, Thom-iMurphy, Mr M Wolf, L L Esq as 1.Wy ville, WN 49- Persons depositing letters in the Poe toni ce will please plate the stamp near the nppar right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. v ?&h'WHEjtFBIE?DS'' AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. and Mrs. PATRICK HTJBPHY, axe respectfully invited to attend toe Panerai Services of toe former TE is MOBNING, at io o'clock, at St. Patrick's ChuTcl? ' nov6-* K i rr- ? ? ?? ? ?. ? ?? ? ? ' ^'CONSIGNEES PEE ' '"STEAMSHIP EMPIRE, from Philadelphia, are notified that sh o wlll'dtecharge cargoTO-DAT at "Brown's Whan. ' Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on wharf [ at owner's risk and expense. ,. nov6-6 . WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, i ; ANGING SCHOOL, BY MONSIEUR BERGER, over Mr. Kinsman's Saloon. Ko EXTRA CHAEQBa for weekly Sofr?es. For particular, ap? ply at No. 332 King street. , I nov5-3? HI?*~SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. ; ExhibitorsIn Department D, embracing Maohlcc , ry, Farm and Agricultural Implements, ic, ere i notified that the Committee win continue their examination THIS DAT, commencing at 9 "A. M. : nov5 ' '' . ? ' ? ?&-AT' THE REGULAR MONTHLY Meeting of the Mari?n'Fire "Engine Company; held November 4th, lt was resolved' that the thanks or the Company be tendered to Mr. R. C. DELARGE for refreshments furnished at the fire j of November 2d. GEO. A. CALDER, nov6-l . " ' ' Secretary, j ..figr- TAKE IT, . TAKE IT. ON, -AND keep ? taking it; reduce the dose so that lt acts as a ii en tl? laxative, and continue lt on regularly. It ls a tonic, and will strengthen you. It took a long time to cou firm your disease; and yon can't get WelUn'ft day. SIMMONS'S:Ll VE R. R E GCL ATOR, if persisted In, will cure the most stubborn Liver Disease. There la no fallare about lt. novS-1 A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE. I Rational reader, ir the aspect ot the weathei was [.uncertain, you would sot be foolish enough to ventare out without an overcoat or an umbrella ? Have the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this dangerous season wltb something more impor? tant than either or these articles.. Strengthen your stomach and nervous system; regulate your liver and your bowels, tone all your organs and cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial, tonic and alterative, HOSTE TTE R'S STOMACH BITTERS. So shall you-surely escape the dis? eases, which fasten upon'the feeble and debilitat? ed. "Suffer and be strong,?' says the proverb; hot "be strong that you may not suffer," is. the wiser maxim. And of all strengthening preparar tlons this ls the 'safest, the surest, the most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, for dyspep? sia, fever and ague and liver disease, there ls no combination of vegetable sp?cifies at present known which even approaches it in efllcacy. . Anticipate the enemy. The elements of innume? rable diseases are afloat In the raw, damp, mepbl t lc-win ter air. Will you defend yourself against them or not, good reader? That ls the question. A bottle or two of the great defensive medicine of the age, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, will 80 strengthen and brace up your bodily powers as to I-enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn." The morbid matter which was exhaled in perspiration -through your pores tn summer finds < no sueh free egress now. A powerful counteracting agent is therefore needed, and you have lt.ln HOSTET? TER'S BITTERS. They neutralize the moteries morbi from whtch disease originates, 'and regu? lato au the secretive organs. Nothing can be more harmless or more healthful-nothing so po? tent to prevent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, fever and ague, corns tipari o ? and general deblll ty, as thia wonderfni corrective.' novS-epao jw IF YOU HAVE SALLOW' COLOR pr skin, or yellowish brown spots on the face or body, dullness, drowsiness, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste In mouth, tongue coated, in? ternal heat, unsteady appetite, low spirits, gloomy forebodings, you are suffering from liver com? plaint or biliousness, and nothing else will re? lieve and cure you ?o speedily and permanently as Dr. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT. OB GOLDEN MEDI? CAL DISCOVERY. Sold by druggists. A pamph? let sent free. Address Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, New York._novS-thBtna jSBTOUR WIVES AND MOTHERS, SIS? TERS and daughters, are liable to many physical sufferings, which, trom-want of a remedy adapt? ed to their case, are often endured to their per? manent injury. The PHILOTOK?N or Female's Friend can be relied upon, and each bottle ls ac? companied with* directions for treating every complaint peculiar to adult females. Sold by the Druggists at one dollar. At wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, No. 160 Meeting street. LGva-thfitu3 . ._ FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL WILL buy Shoes with silver or oopper tips, which will save the buyer the price of a new pair of shoes. 'Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings, they are beautiful, to Bay the least. Parents, try tt. _Bcp7-ws3mos JEB~ OFFICE OP . THE SOUTH CARO LINA ' CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., OCTOBER 16, 1870.-Tho Fourth Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS per Share will be payable on 15th November proximo: In Charleston, at the office of the Company, No, io Broad staeet. - In Sumter, to Major JOSEPH JOHNSON. . In Clarendon, to Dr. JOHN' J. IMGRAM. WM. H. PERONNEATJ, octn-ft5 _ Secretary. J*- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the Estate of WM. JERVEY, deceased, - late of Charleston, are hereby notified to present the same, dnly attest? ed; and ah persons Indebted to make payment to me, at my office, No. 6fl Broad street, Charles? ton. W. ST. JULIES JERVET; oct22-s3_Administrator. ?Sr ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP P01NTMENT.-?N TBE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA_In the Matter of 0. N AVERILL A SON, bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy. To whom lt may concern : The undersigned here? by gives notice of his appointment as Assignee ol C. N. AVERILL A SON, of the City of Charleston, In the County of Charleston, and State of Soutt Carolina within said- District, who have been ad? judged Bankrupts upon their own petition, by the District Court of said District, dated at Charleston, the 29th day of October, A, D. 1870. HERMANN B?LW1NKLE, oct29-s3_Assignee. /ST CAUTION.-HAVING PURCHAS? ED the Wreck of the bark .CRUSOE, ad persons are cautioned from interfering with or removing any portion pf same-my only authorized Agent being Captain THOMAS \OUNG. ,nov4-2_A. A. GOLDSMITH. ?SS- SPANISH CONSULATE, No. 48 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., NOVEM? BER 3,1870.-Estimates for repairs of the Spanish Bark " PAQUETE DB CANTABRIA, ? Onzaln, Master, will be received at this office until Si TUBDAY next, the 6th instant,-at 12 o'clock M. For information apply on board of the vessel, or the office of the Consignee, W. P. HALL, Brown A Co.'a Wharf. F. M. R. DI MONOADA, oct*-2 Spanish ConsuL GETTING . MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on-Social Evils, and the propriety er impropriety of getting Married, with aanlta.ry help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pp? . ?epn-WWB ^TRINITY CHUEGa-BB?: B.*T. BUIST-, D. p., win preach in this Chnroh To-Mos BOW MORNING,' at i o x o'clock. ' No S ervt o?fi l?*h e afternoon. Prayer Meeting at - night m the Lec? ture Room at 7 & o'olook. ? ? ?- - nov6-?; GRACE CHURCH. -THERE WILL j be Divine Service at Grace Church .TO-MORBOW, at thc usual honr. Sunday School at 9_?'c!ocfc, A. M. nov6-l?_,_ ". pf .UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE -Service will be held in this Church TO-MORROW ! Mo.iNTN-o.'at half-pft?? 10 o'cloci:, toe Rev. R. P. CUTLER officiating. All str?ngers are- cordiaUy invite* to attend.- ?. ? ?* go * novfr > HIBERNIAN H il L L.-D'TVl?i SERVICE wUl be held .in Hibernian Hall, To MORROW, (Sunday,) at lialf past 10 A. M., Rey. W, W. HICKS officiating, and in the evening at half past 7 P. M. . ' -vnoW'. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.^ Preaching may be expected in this Chnrch'TOt MORROW MOBNINQ, at half-past 10 o'clock, by the Rev. L. H. SHUCK, Pastor. Communion Service in the AFTERNOON, at half-past g o'clock, novfi THE. MARINERS' CHURCH W?LL; be open for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN, INO, at half-past 10 o'clock, corner of Church and Water streets: Services by the Rev: W. B. TATES; Chaplain; \ ' _ ' oetas-B : ^ar-'REAL AND IMITATION LACE COLLARS, and LACE in 'great variety, to be found at MELCHERS A MULLER, novi-5_ Ko; 217 King street ' NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SA?T DVOS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET.-Money de? posited on or before the 21st of November, will draw interest from November 1st. Interest allow? ed, and compounded in March, July and Novem? ber, and on Special. Deposits every thirtydaya, All Deposits payable on demand, with Interest due. NATHAN RITTER, oct20-.19 . . Cashier. . Ern ?ooo6, SZt. R Y G^?T^r^^T^^O^), CARPETING, MATTING, ?tc, Aa, Ac. D 1870. . FALL AND WINTER. 1870; McLOY A BICE, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, - HaVe received per recent arrivals the largest and most complete stock of . . I DRY GOODS, CARPETING, MATTING, Ac.,' 3 Ac., TQ BE FOUND IN THE CITY. *WerespectfulIy and confidently Invite strang? ers and onr country friends to examine our stock before .purchasing elsewhere. A large saving guaren teed. - No. 270 KI?G STREET,'CORNER Q? HASEL STREET. : ALEXANDER MCLOY. J. -W. RICE, novl-tuthslmo ; i . w "PIURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., ' l?o. 244 KING STREET. . - D BE SB GOODS. Largest, best *a?d<^flnest selection" - la . town. 1 case of fine DRESS GOODS at 20c., worth fiOc l case of Plain Poplins, om* own importation, only 25c, worth 37He - . - 1 case of German Plaids, of all shades, only 40c., worth flo. ; . - V . . l case of ;< Black and. White Poplin, only 26c. worth 400. 1 case, of Empress Cloths, m all colors, only Mc. celebrated Lenos make. A large stock of the celebrated "Elephant" Al? pacas, at very low figures, na . ?? AU colors lo Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 86 to Wc, ; 26 piece < Irish Silk Poplins at $1, worth $1 50. A grand selection or Albanate Striped, Plain and Repped Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices. 10 pieces of Heavy Black Silk at $2, worth $260. Also, a fine selection of. Colored auks, Colored and Black Velvetines and Velvets, < ' A full assortment of the latest styles Derby Shawl Suits._octSI ?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., N0..244 KING STREET. SHAWL' DEPARTMENT. 1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only $2 26, worth $3. ....... 1 case B ack and White Double- Shawls, only {4 26, worth $9. 1 case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $5, worth $8. A full selection of other Snawls from 75c. to $10. 3 cases of good quality Bal moral Skirts, only $1. A full assortment of latest style Cloaks, octal ?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 244 KINO STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A supply of the 'Finest French, Belgian, German English and Domestic CLOTHS. ' " Beavers, Doeskins, Broad ? Cloths, Velvetines, Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Cassi menai Ladles' Oloaking-prices guaranteed to give foll B?tiSfACtlOD . 1 case of' double width English Waterprool Cloth, only $1, worth $l 60. Call In time to se? cure it. octal pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 244 KING STREET. FLANNEL. DEPARTMENT. lease OPERA FLANNELS, only 46 and 60c., worth 76C Red and White Flannels, fromjzSc. up. - 100 pair White Blankets, 10-4, at $a 60, worth $6. loo pair White Blankets, IM, Extra, at $6, wortl $7. Our Blanket stock being very large, and bought direct from the factory, lt will be for the benefit of those in want of Blankets to give us the first eau. ocal T^URCHGOTT, BENEDICT Ss CO., No. 244 KING STREET. ' H OS I E R,Y DEPARTMENT . X ' full assortment of Hecker's SHOPPERS, Wax A Son's Baibrlgans, sold at importing prices. loo dozen of the celebrated ."Vldette" Kid Gloves at $1, quality warranted. - . The only place to get the celebrated Pren ot make of Coupe Jouvln and Alexander Denen t Kid Gloves-fit and quaUty guaranteed. - A full Hue of Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain, Striped aud Plaid always on hand. - 25 cartoons o: Black and Colored Velvet Rib? bons, at prices to defy competition. A full assortment of FURStm hand. oct3i JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICTA CO., No. 241 KING STREET. ARPETS AND OIL -CLOTHS. 60 rous of two and three-ply CARPETS wUl be sold 20 per cent, below their value. . . Rugs, Mats, O? Cloths-large variety. . octal Gr RAND OPENING N EjW . DRESS GOO DB, SHAWLS, A c., '-A AT ' -v*- < -? MELCHERS A MULLIR, ?on-* " ?r? ?*H7 "ines STREET. globing ano ^yjgjgjgdPKW? J. H . M-WT ty ir**--c ? . NSW CLOTHING AXD HJBNISHING GOTOS /-HQUSE, o- - ..-.*. ' ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.. "* [.. '. : - .'-tt!**%&1m ; We open the season, with an entirely NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING,'of al] gnA^t?oT^^ .tag Gooda. . *v n/'r?^ ; Styles the most Elegant' ' - . * 'Stock the Freshest '. -.*?? ' Prices most Economical - ?. -c - ^-Variety ther-Largest. priysi0)>?. 'SP?XJIALTIE8 IN CLOTHING^ ? . ? The Prince of Wales Frock -., %> -.-?^ The Derby Sack . 9 v ..?-^ ,^- ^ Tte American Walking Coat ,., Very Low-Priced Business Snits. >? -' ."-' '_!__' P f ? .r 'TKK ry SPECIALTIES IN FURNISHING GOODS. . CAPJMAGE BLANKETS . ' ~ ~ * . 1 Travefflng Shawlif " *s ^v*^** >;^Jkjt^BAe. Umbrellas and Canea ZL* " Trunks and TTaveutag- Ba?Bv " ' .,'Totlet Arri?les arid ?otioSa l" ' .Bogfa'jM^Qifaif? ' ': "Reynler's bog Gloves' ' ' ' ~~* S? Garn?Vs Kid'Gloves. Jf * The'Keristngton Scarf- ** *** ? The "Vernon Scarf' . TbeTemptatlon Scarf - - . *s#fi The Nllteapn Scarfi. ."-.^ J??? fte Rnflsi?ir Bracea The Guyot Bracea. And, a foil stock of ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC UNDER GARMENTS, Wnite Shirts, N?glig? Shirts, Unen and Parer Collars, English and German Half Hose, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Clov?a, and Neck wear of every description-. . 49-PRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM. . * QOQDS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. J. H. LAWTON & 04>if. - SBCOB880BS TO .. ?m* ' j. MAC?LLAR,- WILLIAMS '* ^t#g^^ CORNER OF KING AND MARKET S-amEfe, oem . Charleston,' S. C.; a . J1ALL AND WINDEE CLOTim^ The Long and 'Weli-Sstabllshed CLOTHING HOUSE, corner of - - f ? ^ . WENTWOBTRAND; k^rfs^BilBTsi^ has opened a large and elegant supply or CLOTH? ING, made np for t his marke tl 'equal to custom work, for Men,'Youths and Boy's, of new aid ?taple styles of goods', Mtf'?6reffai * "* 71> J LOW -PBHJ*?. %r B[C SI ? I 8.8 .,'^*4f.J^?*;SV s in great variety, at mari S??to-'??. _f ;>.'.? -c.-. * .<?is> DERBY SUTTS-Hi New Style. , MORNING AND WALKING OOATU. Of Mertons, Castor, Beaver*,' Trtootf-Sfik ' Coating, Cheviot,-Ae;, Ac; "Ac PLAIN. AND FANCY -?A^D?TOa. .VANTS?. - VESTS, - ?* * - s Of Cloths, caaelmcres,-Beavers, Velvet, Silks, Aa? . SOTS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHINfij ^ For agee of from 6 to 18 years, for Drew arid School prirpeaes; of Cloths, Casstoeree, BJtk' Mim Coatings, Ad, Ac, tn Sack and Walking Ooa? Snita. ' ' ' " .. ? ? *?* ... . : . r nT-ii ..v # ? F ? B N TS H I It Q^(fptrB*B In this department wm be found a largo assort- . ment of Merino, Lamb's Wool, 8Lk, Canton .Flan? nel and Shaker Flannel .- /,?.." UNDERSHIRTS A':KD~'DR?WBB?C. SULK CRAVATS, BOWS, HES AND SCAEfB In great variety^ ' ; '"'^ ' French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES. . - .? ?SSH ti English Buck, Deerskin, Beaver.and GauaOet O L O V B 8 The Celebrated itfiAt-' STAB SEIBTS AND COLLARS, Introduced by me twenty-live yean agc; A outr FOB rsxx,' and the largest stock kept on h and in the city. . - The above named STAB SHIBTS WILL EB MAB? Tr TO OED BB, ALBO BY VBASUBK - : -.?.'- -v <--.<.*?* PA J1 B B . CO LL A B \H*? -C Of the Pioneer, Promenade, Darm?ess. WashBi'g ton, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and DickeniV ^' TAIL 0 BING ' DE'PAB T'M?^?? Supplied with a Full Stock of Bat?an, iTerick and American Ootha, Cassim eres, Oha? tor, Beaven, auk Mixed and BaaketnsoM?ajr inga, kOy Ac. - a - F. A,N -C ll.-c A! S S I M E .a E, p, Of the most Novel and Select' Pattern a. VESTINGS, * Of Plush, Velvets, Cassim ere? arid Silks, whleh Goods wu! be Made Up to Order, m the weE known Good Taste always displayed at thia House, and on Moderate Terms...> , " .. ? PimCHASBBS ABB INTTTET) TO CALL AXB MAB* THB7B SSLBOnOKB. .' ' * ' ^ WM. M AT T HIES SE-?? i KO- 261 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH. B. W. MoTUKEOUS, Superintendent. oetl-stuth2mo9 JfgTtilijera. AGENCY FOE THE P E E U YI JLJL GUANO: The subscriben having bees appointed Local Agents for the sale ofJPERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully informed manufacturers and deals? that they will deliver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian .Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GD ANO, .at the Gene? ral Agent's price ia New York, .to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo win bc inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD: ana satlfactory guarantees of its- quality and puhty will always t?o famished when d6?ireA GL* W. WILLIAMS ? 00, Bep28 . Faet?n. ?oportiwrsfiip Jfotir?. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE UN? DERSIGNED have this day formed a Copart? nership, for the purpose of conducting aOooafik slon and Factorage Business in Lumber and Tlm ber in the City of charleston, S. C. 0?ce an? pond Westend of Beaafain street Liberal ad vac ces made on Ooneignmenta when lnhaaA 0?r 25, ma MALLONEE k KBTfT. J. 0. MAIA/VBI.0, 1, iXJgt wrtaa-w??wo-??t"