Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, Sunday Morning, October 21, 1866. Urin tug-Whither? The Charleston News, in one of its recent issues, has the following con? cluding paragraph of a political ar? ticle: "Disagreeable as the prospect may be, we aro forced to conclude that, without any power iu us to control the tide of events, wc are drifting slowly back into thc Union on tho basis' of tho constitutional amend? ment, and that we will only cease to occupy our present anomalous posi? tion when wc are represented in Con? gress by men wbo can take the test oath, and when State oftices are tilled by men who have never violated au express oath of allegiance to the United States." Drifting into the Union on the con? ditions proposed! Why, we would ten thousand times rather that, the State, should drift out into mid ocean, as far from such a Union as possible, with every true Carolinian on board, and, like thc officers and crew of tho Italian war steamer Palaestro, go down in honor rather than in disgrace. No explanation, no excuse, can palliate tho words above written. It is a libel on the people of South Ca? rolina to say that they have no power to control the course of events-they have the power to secure themselves from dishonor and disgrace, by re? jecting the abominable proposed amendments. Any newspaper advo? cating such a policy requires watch ing._^ ^_ Equ i< allic Settlements. Thc Georgia Southern Recorder says that Judge Reese, at tho late term of thc Hancock Court, defined the construction of tho State ordi? nance in reference to the equitable adjustment of contracts made during thc war, as follows: The jury must confine themselves to the "contract." Thc Convention says contracts in thc war must b< settled "equitably," and "eithe: party may prove in evidence tin value of the consideration at air time;" but you must construe this ac cording to the United States Cousti tut ion, which forbids tho State t< impair contracts; and the Georgi: Convention is only the State. Si you cannot as a j ur?' so constru their Ordinance of November, 1865 as to impair the contracts of th parties; that contract nivst go veri you, not the Ordinance or any notio] of yours about "equity." Tb Ordinance only alters the rule o evidence, and that merely for th< purpose of showing by parole evi dence, what sort of money the con trading parties actually meant; an* if they had no definite idea, then th jury may say what sort of money wa probably intended by the parties The word "dollars"kin a contract pro sumptively means "constitutional dollars; but now parole proof is admis sible, to show you that the partie actually or probably meant "Con federate" dollars. If so, then tb jury must reduce the contract to gold and add the discount of currency. (TEN. SHERMAN ANO THE COMING RD VOLUTION.-The announcement tba Gen. Sherman will probably accept placo in thc Cabinet has aroused remarkable degree of attentio throughout the country, and impart new interest to his utterances. W( therefore, again publish a sing?la extract from the speech which li some months since made to the sti dents at Yale College. He said: "Look at the flag as a Christia object. Obey its dictates and folio Its leaders. As you go out into lifi you will find opportunities enoug to stand up for it ; you may even ba*> a chance to fight for it. I tell vc that before- you pass from the stag there will be fighting, in compariso with which mine will be slight; and have had enough." The receipts from the internal rt venue sources exclusively, up to tl 17th, amount to 8115,500,000, whit is in excess of 81,000,000 per dier from the beginning of the prese: fiscal year, tho 1st of July. It is b lieved that the income from tl source will reach to nearly thc san figures as thoso of last year, whi< will be largely in excess of tl amount estimated and required, lea ing a heavy surplus to be appr priated to tho liquidation of the n tiona! debt. The traveling delegation from t Black-and-Tan Convention, known Southern Loyalists, have issued, are about to issue, an address to t people of the United States, in whi the recommendation is made that t Governments of the Southern Stat shall be abolished, and new ones ( ganized upon the basis of neg suffrage. ?FFAIRS rs GBEENVEOUB.-The Mountaineer, of thc 18th, says: "Yesterday, the sale i>[ machinery, &c, at tho State Works commenced. There was not as largo a crowd of I bidders present ns we t xpected to see, and many of the articles offered were knocked down at rather low prices. There was some competition for a 25-horse power engine, which finally brought, about $1,545. Thc b, *^very wisely reserving a por? tion c ie machinery for usc in the propc penitentiary. The sale will continu to-day." At a public meeting of the citizens of the District, held on Monday, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we do respectfully recommend that, thc Legislature of this State be petitioned, through our respective members, to call a conven? tion at an early day, to take into con? sideration the condition and wants of thc -people, and, if practicable, to provide some adequate and certain means of relief ; and to rectify any imperfections which experience and a j sober second thought may show to be j wroDg and unjust in principle, and j injurious to the general welfare and ! and good of ali the citizens thereof. Res'>lred. That we do further re? commend that similar preliminary meetings be held in this and other Districts throughout this State, and that a general meeting, to carry into effect thc foregoing objects, be held at each Court House on tho first Monday in November next. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the efforts used by our Senator, Hon. (r. F. Townes, to introduce some measures of relief for thc peo? ple, at the last meeting of the Legis? lature, and in advocating the same. TUE MASS MEETING.-The radical Republican meeting at Cooper Insti? tute last evening was very successful. The hall was crowded till scarcely a foot of standing room was left unoc? cupied, and five or six thousand peo? ple gathered about the outside stands. The f principal addresses were deli? vered by Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex Vicc-Presidcnt, and Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts. It was a notice? able feature of the assemblage that the more radical the utterances of these thoroughly radical orators, the greater the applause and enthusiasm of the crowd. The sentiment uttered by Mr. Sumner to thc effect that while he recognized that the South? ern States were as much in the Union as ever for all purposes of taxation, ?fcc, they could not be represented in Congress until Congress chose to admit the men they sent, was received with great cheering, and cries of "keep them out." The speeches were eloquent, facetious, and some? times argumentative. Air. Hamlin's exposition of what tko constitutional amendment contemplated was re? ceived with much favor. A more enthusiastic .ssemblage has seldom been called together for political pur? poses. The object of the meeting was the ratification of the nomina? tions for State officers by the Syracuse Convention.-Xeic York Times, 1G/1/. THE IMPORTANT NEWS FROM Mi.xr co.-The news from Mexico, partly anticipated by our special despatches of October 2, and published in the Herald of October ll, is of a very important character. Gen. Mejia, in command of a French force, had ad? vanced on Monterey and defeated the main Liberal army, under Escobodo, completely routing and pursuing it toward Matamoras. The expectation was that an engagement would ensue at thc latter point, and it probably took place on the 10th inst. The force of Mejia was much larger than that of the Liberal commander, and the second battle doubtless resulted like the first. The defeat of Esco- j bedo and the occupation of Monterey and Matamoras is an important gain to the French, as it will give them complete control of tho line of the Kio Grande, from which Mejia was lately driven, and also possession of one of-the most important sea-ports of the republic. The defeat of Eseo bedo's army, the best of thc Liberal forces, is a heavy reverse to the Libe? ral cause. - Yew York Herald. THE CONFEDERATE STEAMERS.-Thc United States Government seems to have gone into the zoological depart? ment of natural history latch', sueing io the English courts for the recovery of thc Penguin, Owl, Lark, Wasp, Badger, Fox and Ariel, supposed to be Confederate steamers. Mr. Ben? jamin appears as one of tho counsel of the reputed owners, and the United States Government ir, to give bail for costs and damages before they can be heard further. If I had any influ? ence with Uncle Sam, i should ?ul viso him to consider twice before lie engages in an English law-suit. The processes are interminable, and the costs enormous. When Mr. Field and thc Social Science Congress have accomplished a radical reform of the system, Uncle Sam may get hold of the birds and beasts aforesaid. I London Cor. New York Times. A statistical table, exhibiting thc rates of increase of the population of the United States since 18f>0, the date of tho last census, is being pre? pared. In 1 SOO the population of the United States was 31,443,321, and it is calculated that at the present time it is fully ?55,500,OOO. OOO dead bodies were picked up in the streets of Balame, India, in ono morning. Famine. THE MEXICAN QUESTION-THE ALA? BAMA CLAIMS.-The Sun has tho fol? lowing special despatch, elated Wash? ington, October 17: "Importance is manifested in some quarters concern? ing the alleged inactivity of the State Department in the treatment of th: Mexican question, and demands ara also made for the adjustment of tho Alabama claims. I have high au? thority for saying, that in a few days, au official showing of tho policy of the Government in the disposition of these matters will be promulgated. Mexican affairs are assuming a defi? nite shape, and the controversy with the british Government relative td* the Alabama claims will bc urged to a speedy and determined conclusion." A project is on foot for supplying New York city with gas manufactured at tho coal mines in Pennsylvania. It is proposed to convey it through iron pipes, a distance of one hundred ?niles, to thc city, lt is asserted that it can be furnished at a much cheaper rate than is now paid. To Rent. A l-l 1*1.1), containing sixty aeres nt' r\ rieh low land, now miller cultivation, ami will produce, ?necotton; fence s in good order; two miles from thc citv. For par? ticulars, applvat TOWNSEND".* NORTH'S Bookstore._Oct 21 3 Independent Fire Engine Company. A Special .Meeting of the nu mbcrs will take place on MONDAY EVENING, tho 22.1 'inst., at half-past 7 o'clock, at the hall ol' the Phmuix Hook and Ladder Companv. Uv order of the President. Oct 21*1 " ii. T. BERG, Act'g Secy. Corn, Oats, PEAS, BACON, &c. ON!'. THOUSAND bushels White CORN. 500 bushels MIXED CORN. 1,000 bushels \\ hite and Elad: Seed Oats. 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 70 bags Rangoon bice prime. B-"> bills, super Flour. 25 sacks Salt. 50 bushels Cow Peas. 50 bales Eastern Hay. Grain of ali descriptions constantly on hand. BROWSE & SCHIRIVIER. Oct 21 (linos The State of South Carolina-Rich? land District. Samuel Fair rs. Edward Keatinge -AUach /.V COMMON ?'Li:AS. TTTHEREAS, the plaintiff did. on the \\ twentieth day of October, 18(56, file his declaration against the defendant, [who, as is said.J is absent from ami with? out the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copv of tho said declaration might be served: " On motion of Pickling ,v Pope, thc plain? tiff's attorneys, it is ordered, that the said defendant do appear and plead to the I said declaration, on <>r before the twenty first day of October, which will he in the year of our Lord 18G7; otherwise final and j absolute judgment will then be given and , awarded against him. D. li. MILLER, C. C. P. CLERK'S OFFICE, Richland District. Oeto I ber 20, I860. < >ct 21-qi i ikssorted Articles. i /~i ENTINE Palian VIOLIN STRINGS, j VT Gum-Elastic Balls, for has.- ball, j Teething Rings. Nursing Bottles. I Ra/, ir Strops. N?LT it 'lap. is. Pock- t-Books. j Diamond Cement. Childi', a's Rattles. ('rims.-ii Indelible Ink Smelling Salts, in bottles. Shoulder Braces for Eadu s. Superior 'Crusses. Eur Sale hv FISHER fi HEI?ITSH, Oct '.) Pharmacists. SAISSEWAIS'S WTXE BITTERS ! . From the Celebrated Vineyard of I "El Aliso.*' AN excellent stomachic and invigorat- j ing WINE, for dyspeptics and others suffering from debilitv. Univ one dollar a ! bottle. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists To Smokers and Chewers of Tobacco. I71INT. HAVANA SEGARS. Eureka Smoking Tobacco- anew arti The finest Hold Leaf Chewing Tobacco. Cheap Briarwood Pipes. The Pocket Tobacco Pouch. Rose-scented Maccaboy Snuff. For sa.le hy FISH EU \ HEINITSH, Druggists. English Hair and Twit h Brushes. ALARGE and elegant assortment of English TOOTH BRUSHES. Also, splendid HAIR BRUSHES, all of warranted qnalitv, at low prices. For sale hy FISHER & HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. Drugs & Medicines. ONE THOUSAND H.s. ENGLISH BLUE STONE. 500 lbs. WASHING SODA. 150 " (lura Camphor. Ipi) '. English Calomel. 100 " Indigo. 50 " fresh Hops. A doz. cases Wine Bitters -fl per bottle. 5? " limn opium. For sale by FISHER .v HEINITSH, Druggists. Elegant Toilet Extracts for the Handkerchief. LOW'S GENUINE WINDSOR SOAP. Eubin's Genuine Extracts. German Cologne Water. Elegant French Soaps. Powder Putt's and Boxes. Rose Toilet Powder. Lily White ?ld Tablets. English Hair Brushes. At FISHER fi HEINITSH'S, Auf; 19 Pharmacists. The Fair Face of a Beautiful Woman IS the admiration-of every one. No one possessing this'rich gift and attribute of health and attraction would exchange it for the wealth of the Indies. Yet how many sillier their skin to become rough with spots and pimples, which mar the beauty and bloom of the face. The CIR? CASSIAN BLOOM removes all snots and blemishes, tan, freckles, pimples, blotches, and imparts a beautiful complexion, so attractive in woman. * For sale bv druggists everywhere. FISHER & HEINITSH, Agents. JOHN M. MARIS A CO., Philad'a. Tho next annual session of thc Grand Lodge of the Masonic fraterni? ty, embracing delegatos from all the States and several of the Territories, will be held ia New York city on to? morrow, October 22. The last ses? sion held there was in 1835, since which time the annual sessions have been held in Baltimore. The Postmaster-General on Satur? day last deposited in the Treasury the sum of 83,102, thc same being the total of all moneys received in un? claimed or dead letters. List of Arrivals at the National Hotel, October 20,1866. W C Bennett, Union; Hiram Mitchell, Spartanburg; .1 Bowles, Augusta, Cia; E F Raworth, Aiken; (1 A Fink, Lexington; E M i Gilbert and .son, 1) Lapel", John F Taylor, Charleston; John A stuart, Ninety-Six; C B Buist, Newberry; J B Henderson, John B Fuller, Hogan Motes, Laurens: Mrs J ll Adams, Miss Ellen Adam?, Richland; J E Thames, Master Thames, .lohn O'Brien, Charleston: I) Fleming, G & C Railroad. HOUSE-KEEPER WANTED. WT ANTED, a WHITE WOMAN to take VV thc position of head-servant and house-keeper in a private family. A mid? dle-aged woman preferred. Such a person, well recommended, can obtain a comfort aide home and a reasonable salary. Re? ferences required. Address "A B C," Unionville, S. C. Oct ::t :t Just Received^ Cl ITU AT F MAGNESIA, j Powd. MU.LON CHARCOAL, Worm Confections, Costar"s Bat Exterminator, Dalbv Carminative. At Oct 21 JACKSON'S. Hostetter's Bitters. .1 FRESH SUPPLY AT E. L\ JACKSON'S. Oct 21 _ Concentrated laye, TTfRIGHT'S PILLS. VV AYE R'S " STRONG'S PILLS. At Oct 21 Ii. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. _ COPPERAS, MADDER, LOGWOOD, .AI CAMWOOD, INDIGO, ALUM, &c. AT E. E. JACKSON'S. .Pet 21_ A Fine Assortment of Pomades and Hair Oils ! A T E. E. JACKSON'S, ?\_ Oct 21 Drug Store. Drug Store ! fl^HE undersigned has recently titted up j J_ the old stand on Plain street as a DRUGSTORE. An experience of twenty vears in this business enables me to attend to PHARMACY in all its branches. FRESH COOLS will be received weekly. ARTICLES PURE and PRICES LOW. ' j E. E. JACKSON. < let 13 New Stock ! g. g. JACKSON Has Just Received a Fresh Supply of MEDICINES ! Oct 13 Tooth Brushes, &c. VN elegant assortment" of TOOTH BRUSHES, English,French and Ame? rican. HAIR BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES. FINE COMBS, COARSE COMBS. Polished HORN COMBS. PUFF BOXES, Ac. At Oct l:$ E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Sik?LT! SAX.T! OAA SACKS SALT, at low figures, by Ol/VJ ALER KD T GLEESON." OILS! OILS! FULL stock of OILS for Machinery. '1*.inners' Oil. For sale cheap bv ( let RI ALFRED TO LEESON. Crockery and Glassware. gr** A LARGE STOCK of GLASSWARE mjjand CROCKERY, at COST, for THREE vit?/ DAYS. Call at once and be convinced, and get bargains. Oct 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. Mew IttEackerel. IPICKLED SHAD very fine Breakfast dish. Superior Green and Black Teas. Extra Flour, Cheese, Lard, Butter, .lust received and for sale by Oct ii ALFRED TOLLESON. Goshen Butter, CHEESE AW? LABX> VRRIVED per Express THIS DAY: GOSHEN BUTTER. English Dairy CHEESE. Extra LARD." For sale low by Sept 2G ALFRED TOLLESON. CRUSHED PT BBLS. EXTRA CRUSHED, at 20 cents ?) For salo by ALFRED TOLLESON. Fa? Goods! h^*> STYLES! DRINTS, DELAINES. 1 McrinOCS, Plaid Alpacas. Plaid Merino, Flannels, Blanket?. Plaid Linsi vs. At lowest prices. (iel 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. ' Bo.fl State or A ir? ii s in TrnnrHxrr. The Nashville Union otnl Americatt, ot tho lf.th, has the following unpleasant in? formation: Considerable excitement prevailed in tho city, yesterday afternoon and last night, by rumors of a contemplated outbreak by the negroes. The first intimation the city authorities had of tin.uteniplated vio? lence, was through tho Executive Depart? ment of tho State. Well founded rumors had, it appears, readied the officials at tho cap:'.!;!, that the negroes were in a ?tate of intense excitement, in consequence of the recent arrest of colored vagrants and their confinement in the work-house. Letters were also read in the churches (colored) on Sunday night, that the negroes confined in the work-house for vagrancy and other offences, had been sent to Mississippi ami sold into slavery. Tlie scoundrels who would thus attempt, by a foul libel on the city authorities, to invite the negro to deeds of violence and bloodshed, that would result in his certain annihilation, deserve a severer punishment than is known to the law. The story thal the negroes were being sent South and sold into slavery, is as false as it is absurd. Of the gang of laborers taken to Arkan? sas by Mr. E. F. Chea th am, not ono went against his will. They were under sentence to serve out certain terms in the city pri? son, and on the offer being made by Mr. C. to pay them out, and give them employ? ment picking cotton, at remunerative wages, almost every negro in thc work? house stepped forward and accepted tho offer. No influences were brought to bear upon them. They had their free choice to go or Htay. As an evidence of this, quite a number preferred remaining in the work? house to working in the cot ton field, and they are there yet, while their more sensi? ble companions are probably now picking cotton and making from ?.!<) to $50 per mouth. We learned from hi h authority, yester? day, that when Gen. Lewis, Assistant Com- j missioner of thc Freedmen's Bureau, heard of the gang of laborers Mr. ('heat ham had taken with him, expressed his entire satis? faction in thc movement, and con idered it as relieving the city of a bad class of citi? zens. Prompt measures have been taken to prevent any outbreak, and we have nt) doubt but tfiat any attempt at riot will bo speedily put down. We would have our city authorities ferret out the black-hearted assassins that have been instrumental in inciting adisturbanco among the negroes. If probed fco the bot? tom, wc- believe a different object will lie revealed than now appears upon the sur? face. TRANSPORTATION OF Pennie MONEYS. The Secretary of the. Treasury has just promulgated the following circular to col? lectors, officers or agents of the Treasury Department engaged either in the collec? tion or transfer of moneys of the United States: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 1, 1866. A contract having been intered into be? tween the Treasury Department and the Adams Express Company for the trans? portation over all thc lines of the said Adams Express Company, and, through them, of the American, United States, Harnden's, Howard's, Hope, Cheney's, Eastern and Southern Express Companies, of all moneys under the control of the Treasury Department, you are hereby di? rected to employ said Companies for the necessary transportation of all moneys of the Treasury Department; said transpor? tation to be made for the purposes of de-" positing the money transported with tho Treasurer, an Assistant Treasurer, or au? thorized depositary of the United States for transmitting the moneys collected on account of internal revenue from deputy collectors of internal revenue, to collectors or United States depositaries, and for spe? cial purpose.-:; and. under special circum? stances, in accordance with instructions i from the Department, all moneys trans? mitted should consist of the sum of $1,000, j or its multiples, as near as possible, and I should lie sent by tho shortest practicable routes. Tho expenses of transportation I will be paid by the Department. The officers sending or receiving moneys will certify, in such form of vouchers as may? be approved, to bills for the services ren? dered, stating the sum transported, be? tween what points and to what office the moneys were sent, the date, and that the services charged for were actually per? formed. All officers or agents are cau? tioned to carefully count and pack their moneys to bc transported, securing them m strong packages, sealed with their own private seal in at least four places, and with the amount, their own name and title, and the name and title of tho consignee, plainly marked on the wrapper, taking re? ceipts from tho express companies for all sums transmitted. H. MCCULLOCH. Secretary of tho Treasury. THE DATE OF THE NEGRO PERIOD.-The Cincinnati Enquirer, of last Saturday, says: Tho dato of tho negro equality period in tho Northern States may he fixed at Octo? ber 9, 18(50. In Ohio, tho negroes were allowed to vote, without distinction of co? lor, at all polls-outside of a few Counties -where radical judges officiated. It was the same in Indiana and Pennsylvania. One correspondent writes us: XENIA, October 9.-Every negro voted to-day that offered his ballot. CEDARVILLE, Greene Co., Ohio.-Forty five full-blown blacks voted at this pre? cinct to-day. The judges took their votes, declaring that under the civil rights hill they were as well entitled to votes as tho whites. RICHMOND, Ind., October 9.-The judges here allow full-blooded negroes to voto the samo as whites,.and jut ify themselves under the civil rights bill. Tho Enquirer adds: We have no doubt that throughout Ohio am. Indiana, whore there were radical judges of olection, with raro exceptions, negroes of all colors were allowed to vote. We cannot say that we object. Tho po? pular will must be carried out. The people of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania believe tho black as much entitled to suffrage as themselves; to bo jurymen as themselves; Judges, Governors, Congressmen, Sena? tors as themselves; they have the right to say so, and enforce it. We submit to tho popular will, that considers blacks as good as whites, socially and politically. We don't believe so, and never will; but poli? tically, we submit to the decision ot die ballot-boxes of October 9, 1866. Negro suffrage triumphs! It is hardly worth while, to submit tho question directly to th J people of Ohio. Notice. The Annual Convention of tho Stock? holders of tho Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company will take place in this city, on Thursday, the first day of November, 1866. Oct 21. Augusta, Ga., Oclober_20, J86G. WANTED. CCHARLOTTE ROAD past due Bonds j and Coupons. Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Road Cou? pons. City of Columbia Ponds, and Lamar Importing Company Stock. Applv to EDWIN J. SCOTT. Oct 7 mth Local Items. Mesara. Brown A Soi>irmer-in Volger's new building advertise a large stock of corn, oats, peas, hay, Give them a call. We are indebted to the National Express Company for Charleston papers, of Satur? day the mail having failed. The lady who did not think it respecta? ble to bring up her children to work has lately heard from her two sons. One of them is a bar-keeper on a flat boat, amt the other is a steward in a brick-yard. OUR GIRLS. -Can we not a^ks Miss Mulock-since, while the power of the world is with men, tho influence lies with women-can we not tiring up onr girls more useful and less showily less depend? ent on luxury and wealth? Can wo not teach them, from babyhood, that to labor is a higher thing than merely to enjoy; * that even enjoyment itself is never so swoet as when it bas been earned? Can we not put into their minds, whatever may bo their stations, principles of truth, sim? plicity of taste, helpfulness, hatred of waste, and, these being firmly rooted, trust to their blossoming up in whatever destiny the young maiden may be called to? TUE LAMP OF LIFE. Thc glow of health i and beauty is nowhere more perceptible ! and beautifully attractive than in the j ruddy, healthful, glowing, beaut ifni com? plexion of a healthy person. Thc com? plexion is radiant, ami the lamp of life burns brightly, so long as it is supplied with pure blood. Thc Queen's Delight and Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a cleaning and searching medicine -giving strength to tin: feeble, invigorating and restoring the old; cleansing and purifying the young. Thc Queen's Delight and Sar? saparilla is for sale by Fisher iV lleinitsh, pharmacists. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Trinity Church - Rev. P. J. Shand, 10} a. m. and 3} p. m. Presbyterian Church- - Rev. W. E. Boggs, Pastor, 10} a. m. and 3} p. m. St. Peter's Church- -Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 3J p. m. Lutheran Church - Rev. A. B. Rude, 10} a. m. Christchurch Lecture Room -Rev. J. M. Pringle, Rector, 10} a. m. and 3} p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. W. T. Capers, Pastor, 10.} a. m. and 3} j), m. Baptist Church-Rev. Mr. Vebber, 10} a. m. Rev. Dr. Smythe, 7} p. m. Marion Street Church Rev. A. G. Stacy, 10} a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. E. G. Gage, Pastor, 3.} p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Aitrutmn is call? ed to the following advertisements, which are pubh'shed this morning for the iirst time: Brown Cc Schirmer-Corn, Oats, etc. E. E. Jackson-Drugs, Pomades, &c. J. A T. lt. Agnew-Buckwheat, Ac Field to Rent. Convention of Stockholders C. A A. R. R. D. B. Miller ? In Common Pleas. A. 1!. Phillips--Auction Sale. Meeting of Independent Fire Company Levin & Peixotto- Milch Cows at Auct u. A B C - House-keeper Wanted. Reports of District Officers. REMOVAL. MES. S. A. SMITH fisagw HAS REMOVED to the rooms llover Messrs. C. F.Jackson and Jj ?^ngvH L A T. R. Agnew's stores, where ML <|Srshe will open, THIS DAY, her ^.Wi stock of FALL MILLINERY, to which she calls the attention of the ladies. Oct ll) Imo General Intelligence Office. THE undersigned have this day aseo ciated themselves together for tue pur? pose of carrying on thc above business. Pensons in need of servants, and freed? men in want of employment, can, by registering their names at our office, re? ceive information in regard to their require? ments. Wo are in correspondence with houses in different places throughout the Southern States, and will give an earnest and assiduous attention to all business en? trusted to our care. Applications to be made at our office, next door to the Post Oftice, between 0 a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., and 3 and 0 o'clock p. m. H. R. SWINTON A CO. H. B. SWINTON. J. G. EDWARDS. D. R. CLAYTON. Oct IS lino Notice to Emigrants to Liberia. IHAVE been informed that the vessel bound for Liberia will be in Charleston Harbor on the 30th inst. 1 hereby notify all persons who have applied for transpor? tation on said vessel, to be ready and in this city by the 30th October, on which dato a "special car will be here, chartered to take them, free of transportation, aa soon a: telegraphed for by JESSE OXENDINE, JR., Oct 20 2* Corresponding Secretary. ONE HUNDRED boxes, just received at Oct 20 0 CALNAN A K REL'DE R'S. SWISS CHEESE AND UMBURGH CHEESE! A T CA INA N & KREUDEH7S. I Oct 20_ 6 TURKISH PRUNES, CURRANTS, CITRON AND RAISINS ! CALNAN A KHEEDER'S. AT Oct 20 WHISKEY ! C\f \ BBLS. Bourbon and Rye WHISKEY, JA) at CALNAN A Kl? AIDER'S. Oct 20 _ ICON, SUGAR, COFFEE, ETI. JUST RECEIVED: 500 bushels White CORN. 300 bushels Mixed Corn. Sugar, Coffee, Salt. Bacgiug Rope and Twine. For sale hy Sept V ALPRED TOLLESON.