University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. ----?H Friday ?ornln?, Kovember 20,1868. The Folley pt pjm<U?ee. There ia no doubt that tb" ox tremo radicals would rejoice if the Southern press could be induced to join ft general prospective denuncia? tion of thc in-coming administration, baaing their strictures upon its being inimical to tho South and bent upon carrying out the extreme radioal plat? form. Gould the Southern press be induced to do this, there is no doubt no procedure on its part would more greatly please them; for they would regard it as additional ground for persisting in their extreme mensures In reference to the excluded States and people. Tba Southern press, however, wo are pleased to believe, cannot bo enticed to undertake a course ec full of folly, as wo con? ceive, as well as of unfairness, having generally manifested a disposition to wait patiently, and judge General Grant's administration by its acta. Regarding what will be the proba? ble course of the next Congress in reference to the South, apart from what we might be justified in viewing it if judged by its past sots, it is not improbable that an element, opposed to extremities and favorable to a mo? dification of tho harsh measures al? ready enacted, may exert nn influence in the deliberations of Congress, beneficial in its tendency. This view acquires force, tho Petersburg Ex? press intimates, when we reflect that there seems to be a prevalent desire in the country for a speedy and peace? ful settlement of matters which have for a long time agitated the land, and whioh relate to the solution of the present anomalous positions occupied by the excluded States. This prevalent desire bas had given to it an objective manifestation in the utterances of influential presses at the North, and in view of tho senti? ment attributed to Gen. Grant, we really ?re inclined to think that it may have weight in the deliberations of the present and of the forty-first Congress. If such a prognosis be well founded, or is in aecordanc? With facts, no movement at present, on tho part of the Southern press, could* tend moro to strengthen the extreme radicals in Congress and de? feat the wishes of moderate men, than un injudicious course, or denun? ciation of vhat may be done in tho future, or what moy be the policy whioh is really to be pursued towards the South. Hence, the course of wisdom and prudence, we take leave to say, is to keep our souls in pa? tience, and to refrain from words of bitterness, or that sharp animadver? sion which stirs up tho blood, in re? ference to future congressional mea? sures or action, based upon the doctrine of probabilities, however well founded. It will be full time enough, should the acts require them at our hands, to indite criticisms and strictures, when they shall have been done, or intimated. In our power? less condition, let ns not givo unne? cessary cause of complaint to onr opponeuts. The acknowledgment of our right of representation in a Go vernment whioh wo are made to aid i? supporting, is simply a question of time, and as wo confidently hope, of a time not of long duration. -<w>-; Ta? CHAIIIIKSTON. ..MEBCUKY.-Tho Charleston Courier thus announces the suspension of tht)r Mevtotry, and of tho samo time .exposes "the real secret of nowapaper- ?nct?ess:' It is with regret thal wo announce the suspension of this valued journal of the South. For a long seVhss nf years it has been a welcome visitor to many hearths in our Southern land,and an able advocate of thejeause of constitutional right. lu all of its principles it was fearless aud sincere. Although differing with it nt times during its long career, yet we cannot but feel that it was ever animated by bnt ono conviction, and that, a desire for what is firmly believed to be truth and justice. Under tho pro Srietorship of Colonel R. B. Rhett, r., k Brother, its editorials have been able and comprehensive. It has boon ono of tho household institu? tions of our city and State, and ns euch it will bo missed at many a fire? side and home. No newspaper in tho South eau livo on subscriptions. They but help to pay the expenses. It is tho ad? vertising patronage that gives suc? cess or failure to a daily journal. And a sufliuioncy of this, notwithstanding the Mercury's large subscription lists, it did not receive. Hence its suspen? sion. MASONIC-The Grand Lodge of Ancient Freo Masons, which has been in cession for two days in Charleston, adjourned on Wednes? day. The following officers were elco tod for the ensuing year: James Conner, of Charleston, M. W. Grand Master; W. K. Bloke, of Spartanburg, R. W. Deputy Grand Master; J. McCullough, of Greenville, Very Worshipful S. G. Warden; J. 8. Buist, of Charleston, V. W. Ju? nior Grand Warden; H. W. Schro? der, of Charleston, W. Grand Trea? surer; R. S. Bruns, of Charleston, W. Grand Secretary; J. R. Pickett, of Graniteville, Rev. Grand Chap? lain; B. R. Campbell, of Laurens, Grand Lecturer; Harris Covington, of Marlboro, and O. W. Carwile, of Edgefleld, Senior Grand Deacons; C. P. Thounsend, of Marlboro, nnd G. M. Jordon, of Grcenvillo, Junior Grand Deacons; P. IL Coburn, of Summerville, Grand Marshal; J. G. Jaeger, of Abbeville, Grand Pursui? vant; Charles Inglesby, of Charles? ton, and D. E. Gilchrist, of Marion, Grand Stewards; W. ?. Wilson, of Charleston, Grnnd Tylor. Wo extract the following summary of tho proceedings of the last day, from tho Neics: Ou motion, it was unanimously Resolved, That tho thanks of tho Grand Lodge of South Carolina aro due and are hereby tendered to Bro? ther Ju mes L. Orr, for tho ability, dignity and impartiality with which ho has discharged tho various and important duties of Grand Master of Milsons in this jurisdiction during tho period of three years labt past. Brother A. G. Mackey handed to tho Lodge certain jewels, stating that they had been taken during tho lato war by a Fedoral Roldier from some Lodgo in South Caroliun, but had been surrendered by him to a Ma? son; that these jewels bad been given to Brother Mackey in St. Louis, with the request that ho would return them to the Grand Lodge. The thanks of tho Grand Lodge were tendered, in receiving the jewels, to the unknown soldier through whom they had been returned. Brother Mackey announced him? self as the duly accredited Grand Messenger o? the nowly formed Grand Lodgo of Itnly, and tendering tho fraternal greeting of that body to this, requested that they be admitted to tho foreign correspondence of this Grand Lodge. The Committee ou tho Masonic Mu? tual Lifo Insurance Company report? ed the following preamble and reso? lution, which were adopted: Whereas, it has boen brought be? fore tho R. W. Grand Lodge of South Carolina. A. P. M., to consider tho firopriety of forming Masonio mutual ifo insurance companies, whoso ob? ject is to insure tho lives of Master Musons in good standing iu their re? spective Lodges, without respect to age, for tho purpose of providing means for the relief and support of their families npou their decease, and upon terms which place it in tho power of all Master Masons in good standing in their Lodges to become members of tho association, and to be entitled to all the benefits thereof without the payment of the heavy premiums usually adjudged in lifo insurance; be it, therefore, Resolved, That the Grand Lodge of South Carolina commend said asso? ciation to the favorable consideration of the members of subordinate Lodges, and earnestly recommend them to avail themselves of tho bene? fits of said association. General Grant recently expressed to an army friend his utter contempt of tho statesmen who are urging their own merits as officc-holdors on him. Ho said that ho would make np his Cabinet after he received a certificats of election, and then no ono would know whom ho had decided upon un til their names got into print. "It's no uso planning a campaign until you have a war," said he. MEETING} FOR THE FORMATION OP A NEW COUNTY.-A call appears in tho Spartanburg Spartan, of tho 12th in? stant, in which the citizens of the North-oast of Spartanburg, North corner of Union and North-west cor ? ner of York Conntios, aro requested to hold a mass-meeting at Li rues tono Springs, on Saturday, tho 5th day of December next, to consider tho pro priojy.of forming a new couuty. MARRIED, At Anderson, on tho IGth inhUnt, bv tho Rov. Ellison Capers, Mr. W. C. PATTER? SON, Ju . of Philadelphia, to Miss MAT? TIE ORR, oldest daughb-roi Ex-Ooveriior Orr. Apples, Apples. WE havo this day roetivi d a frrah sup? ply of fine North Carolina A PPL KS, and will bo propared to Hopplv tho trado at any timo. FISH KR .? LOWRANCE. Vocal and Instrumental Concert. MR. A. KOEPPER, assisted hy his ad vanced pupils, will give a <>r<uid Concort, on TUESDAY EVKNINO NEXT, November 24. Particulars in future ad vet - tisemont._Nov 20 $20 REWARD! WILL bo given for ?he arrest of tho THIEF who outerod my sn.rn. on Wednesday night, and carried off a quan? tity of bacon strips, boxos of sardines, candles and otber groeorios. Also, a pocket? book containing over $100; besides a vest sud pair of pants Nov aol EDWARD KERSHAW. John Craiue, of Cambridge, Mass., has been sentenced to two years hard labor, for criminally omitting certain property in bis bankruptcy schedule. A physician named Brenan has been arrested in Springfield, Mass., and taken to New Haren, cs a charge of rape and murders committed in tbat city. Tho first engine of the Chatham Railroad reached Raleigh and took its trial trip on Saturday, on the Raleigh and Custon Railroad, to the perfect satisfaction of the superintendent, Col. Andrews, and the master machi? nist, Mr. Gaylo-who pronounced it, in overy respect, first class. (^According to the Columbus (Ga.) Sun, a post-office clerk at thal place deems it to bo his "right and duty, in times liko the present, to opon and examine tho correspondence of par? ties who in his judgment aro dis? loyal." A young lady out with her little girl and boy, bought him a rubber balloon, which escaped him and flew np iu iue air. Tue girl, seeing tho tears in his eys, said, "Never mind, Neddy; when you die nnd go to nen vou, you'llTlit it." At a. Republican jubilee in Akron, Ohio, last week, a premature eau non explosion occurred, which resulted iu tho death of Silas O. Kimberk. who served during the war in the sixth Ohio battery. "I am afraid you have settled me? lancholy," said a landlady to a cada? verous lodger. "No, madam," ho replied, "my melancholy won't set? tle; liko your coffee, it has too much grounds." Californians expect to muko the journey from San Fraucisco to New York by rail next 4th of July week; tho wonderful progress of tho Pacific Road encourages ustohopcthattheir expectations may bo realized. Paddya description of a fiddle is as follows: "It was tho shape of a tur? key, and the size of a goose; ho turn? ed it over on its back and rubbed its belly with a stick, and och! St. Pa? trick. 1 how it did 8qualel" Tho announcement is made in the London journals that Archibald Campbell Tait, Bishop of Loudon, has been appointed Archbishop of Canterbury. Why is a fashionable young lady's brains liked a speckled trout? Be causo they are found under a water? fall. New York society has refused to notice a Fifth avenuo lady, because formerly her husband kept a staud in Fulton market. A woman is not fit to have a baby who doe? not know how to hold it ; and this is as true of a tongue as of a baby. SCHOOL NOTICE. HAVING received au appointment from tho "PEABODY SCHOOL COMMIT? TEE," I will open a fcchool on TUESDAY, 24TH NOVEMBER. Thoao desiring to avail thomsolves of this Educational Fund will pleaso make immodiate application to me at my father's residence, ou the ooruer of Richland and Bull streets. Nov 29 3_JANE C. WADE. GRANITE MILL STONES, From the Cloud's Creek Quarries, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, S. C. Prices Reduced until Jan. lat, lSOO. HAVING made arrangements to move to tho upper part of this District the 1st of January, I offer for salo tho few Eairs of MILL STONES which I havo on and, at greatly Reduced Prices for Cash, if applied for immediately. Any ono wishing a SUPERIOR MILL 8TONE at a LOW PRICE, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity. I have tho fallowing sizes on hand: 28 diameter; 36 in.; 40 in.; 41 in.; 42 in. Prices respectively, $25.00; $50.90; $C0.00; 165.00; $65.00. Address E. W. McLENNA, Leesville, 8. C. Cloud's Creek, November 17, 1868._ State South Carolina-Richland Co. IN THE COURT OF PRORATE. Ry William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Pro? bate in Richland County. WHEREAS, J. 8. G. M AYR ANT hath applied to mo for iottors of admi? nistration, Uebonis non. with the Will an? nexe-!, on tho Estate of JAMES 8. GUIO NARD, SR., lato of Richland, deceased, Those arc, therefore, to cito and admo? nish all and singular tho kindred and cre? ditors of tho said docoased, to bc and appear before mc, at a Court of Probate for tho Baid County, to bo holdon at Co? lumbia, on tho 4th day of December, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show causo, if any, why tho said administration should not lie granted. Given undor my hand and soal of tho Court, this 19th day of November, A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year of American independence. W. HUTSON WIGG, Judgo Probato Court, Richland Countv. Nov 20_di TO RENT. A HOUSE on Senate street. Ap $J( v 18 FISHER A LOWRANCE. ? Lot of ?7MIE8H LEMONS just to hand, and for ? salo by G. W. PARKER, Novell_A?ont. New Buckwheat Flour. TUST received and for Balo by Nov ll G. W. PA lt KU lt. AK .it. A Fine Lot of Fresh MOUNTAIN BUTTER .eceived this day, and for Balo low by : . 11_G. W. PAHKKR, Agent. T0UXINE FIFTV CENTS JL Shl\ DUI lJLiiii. Nov 1? d The young lady who WM frozen with horror, and subsequently melted , into tears, was carried oat and con ed to a wetery grave. ABIITNOTON.-Intendant-J. G. "lall. Wardens-G. W.; Dargan. ^ Hyam Hymes, John Floyd, MT S. Hayneswortb. Mr, J. A. Gillespie, of Piko Coun? ty, Ga., has just been released from Fort Delaware. He says there are three Confederates there. A fine brick wall ha? been built around the Confederate cemetery at Fredericksburg, nt a cost of $2,000. Modesty in woman is liko color on her oheek-decidedly becoming if not pat on. 'Til take the responsibility," as .Tonks said, when ho held ont his ?rms for tho baby. Texas claims to bo a "laud of milk and honey," because you can got cows there for forty dollars a dozen. Tho Now York hotels complain of a short supply of guests just now. COLUMBIA, 8. C., November IC, 180?. To the Stockholders 'of the Columbia ami , Augusta Railroad Company. Since the announcement of your Annual Meeting, to transpiro in Columbia, on tho 2Ctb instant, the President of tho United States and tho Executives of the States of Georgia and South Carolina have con? curred in designating that as a day of general Thanksgiving to the Supreme Ruler of tho universe. In deference to these high authorities and thu Christian spirit of the age, it is respectfully recom? mended by tho Hoard of Directors, that your Annual Meeting take placo in thc city of Columbia, on THURSDAY, tho 3d of DECEMBER next, at ll o'clock A. M. AU stockholders and their families will pass tree on tho trains from Granitovillc and Columbia. WM. JOHNSTON, Nov 17 G President. j&5r Edgefield Advertiser and Augusta daily papers will please copy one week. CHEAP SOAP, FOR family UPO. NO method is so cheap as this method, to make your own Soap. One pound of Potash at'lO cents, will, with turco or four poonda of fat. mako all the soap you uso. Try it and buy tho Soap Potash at 10 cents a pound. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSII, Nov 18f Druggists. Notice to Creditors of A. W. Thomp? son, deceased. PERSONS haviug demands against the estate of A. YV. THOMPSON, de? ceased, either as principal or surety, aro bcroby notiticd to present their claims, properly attested, to tho undersigned, within sixty days from date; and those in? debted are requested to mako pavment without delay. \V. T. THOMPSON. H. L. GOSS, Executors. Uxiox. S. C., Oeto'rer 27, 1SGS. Nov 1 _timo Potatoes. ITUNE Northern IRISH TOT ATOES, for ; sale bv _ Nov 10 FISHER Sc LOWRANCE. REMOVAL. DR. lt. \V. OIBBE8 n.AS REMOVED to his new residence and office-cor? ner of Plain and Sumter streets, and next door to office of Drs. Reynolds, Dentists. Nov 18 Imo _ New Books. COOKE'S New Novel-Mobun, or tho Last Days of Leo and his Palladins Final Memoirs of a Staff Officer, serving in Virginia, in some sort a Sequel to Sur? rey of Eagle's Nest, $2.25. New supplv of Snrrrv of Eagle's Nest, $2.25. Last Days nf a King, an Historical Ro? mance, translated from Oio German, 50 couts. Callamura, a Thrilling Romance, by Ju? lia Plcaaants. Chambers' Miscellaneous Questions niih Answers, $1 25. Who is He? An Appeal to those who re? gard with any doubt thc name of Jesus. At DUFFIE Sc CHAPMAN S Nov 13 Bookstore. Trusses and Supporters. IN store, a variety of superior TRUSSES and Supporters". For sale bv FI8HER A H KIN ITS H, Druggists. OYSTERS. mTXXT* UNDERSIGNED has opened 1 JLAJDJ an OYSTER SALOON, at the Carolina Honao, and will furuiah, at short notice, OYSTERS FRIED, BOASTED, STEWED and on tho SHELL. Give me a call. W. K. SESSFORD. _ Nov G_ At Swygert & Benn's. FRESH Buckwheat FLOUR, Primo North Carolina Mullets, some? thing raro. Golden Drip Sj rup, Choice Goshen Butter, Cheese, Ac. AtSO, Choice FAMILY SUPPLIES, received daily, at SWYGEBT 4 BENN'S. Nov 8 Imo Codfish and Salmon. KITS SALMON and CODFISH, at re? tail, just rcceivod. AI.SO, MACKEREL, in whole, half and quarter barrels, and kits, on hand and for sub by Oct 29__J. A T. R. AGNEW. B0OTT0N SEED WHEAT. 0/^/~i BUSHELS of tho celebrated Vir ?JUU giuia BOUTTON SEED WHEAT, for ?alehy E. A G. D. HOPE. Pure Leaf Lard FOR salo by Nov C FISHER Sc LOWRANCE. Smoked Beef aud Breakfast Bacon. QA A LBS Choice SMOKED BEEF, OUU 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon Strips. For salo by ES. it O. D. HOPE. Nov 6 Wrapping Pa^er. irW\ BEAMS Grocer's WRAPPING JLUl / PAPER for salo at Now York prices. B: ft O. P. HOPE. D. W. HAWTHORNE, Broker end Conmitfiion Merchant, WALHALLA. S. C., and linnea Path, H. O.. will attend to all busings entrusted to'hls car? at either place. Angnst 18 Three Wooka of fine Eaet Tennes? see marble, intended for the Wash? ington National Monument, passed through Lynohbnrg, on Friday. Mir, Lancaster, of Texas, was un? pleasantly, surprised on ? recou i, even? ing by a party of hia neghbors, who took him out and hanged him. Married Ufe often begins with rose? wood and mahogony, and ends with pino.' When may young ladies be said to be economical? When they resort to tight lacing to avoid waist-fullness. The first question that disturbed man was the woman question, and it bids fair to be the last. How to ranke a tali mau short borrow from him. Tho embers from which the sparks have fled-Old maids. When is a mau thinner thnn a shin? gle? When he iii a shaving. Gutta percha bouses aro suggested for earthquake countries. GIBBE8 & TH OMA S , REAL ESTA TE A G EN TS, COLUMBIA, S . C . THE undersigned have determined to form a business partnership, under tho above name, for tho purchase and sale, on commission, of REAL E8TATE an3 other property. Thc present low prices for real estate, in tho South, offers Srcat inducements for tho investment of orthorn capital; and wo propose to keep completo and exteusivo lists of property for sale, and to furnish reliable informa? tion to tho buyer and seller-making no charge, except where sales aro effected. Advertising, when authorized, will he dono liberally and on tho best torms. Wo call on our friends throughout the Stato to furnish ns with accurate descriptions of any property they have to sell, with prico, term?, Ac. Wo have now, and aro con? tinually receiving, inquiries after property that can be purchased. JAMES O. CUBRES, JOHN P. THOMAS, WADE HAMPTON GIBBES, Nov l'J_Columbia, S. (3. IF YOU HAVE A COUGH, USE TOUXINE! Nov 18 fi_ Gunsmith. IHAVE recently opened a new store (next to E. Stenhoueo) where I will bo found, at all times, ready to attend to any? thing in ray linc, such as repairing and making to order all kinns or PISTOLS, GUNS, LOCKS, Ac, and will givo particu? lar attention to ropairing SEWING MA? CHINES, IRON SAFES, Ac. Patronage respectfully solicited. I Nov 12 " F. A. SCHNEIDER. | New No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, IN KITTS, Quarter, Half and Whole barrels, 100 boxes No. 1 and Scaled Herrings. For salo low, by E. A G. D^ HOPE. Eye Whiskey, SCHNAPS, Bitters, Brandie?, Rum, (lin, Ac, Ac. For sale low by Nov 6 FISHER A LOWRANCE. PISTOLS, PISTOLS. JUST received, a supply of TISTOLS, from tho moat eclobrated makors; also, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, Per? cussion Capa, Gun Wads, Powder Flasks, Shot Bolts and Shot Pouches, for salo at low ligures for cash by Nova_J. A T. R. AGNEW. "NICKERSON HOUSE," COLUMBIA. S. C., First Class Hotel, - - $3 Per Day. WILLIAM A. "WIUUHT HAVING assumed the ma? nagement ot this HOUSE, respectfully solicits a share Tof public patronage FJiEI? ??AWIBUS lo mid from Ihr. Hotel. Nov 10 Imo_ New Boot, Shoe AND HAT STORE. * J| THE undersigned, who in expeiienccd in tho business, has opened a line and carefully selected stock of goods in tb > above line, and invites a cull from pur- j chasers. In tho assortment, will bo found Genfs, Ladies', Misses', Roys', Youths' and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, of tho best make. His Btock of HATS is varied. The articles will be disposed of cheap for cann. A. SMYTHE, In Presbyterian Depository, opposito Kinard's dry goods store. Oct 24 Stanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup, IS still a great romedy. a.id very popular among tho people. For twenty-five years, it has been known to euro more Coughs than anv other remedy. For salo by FISHER A IIE?NITSH, Oct '2'1 j Drnggists. COTTON. IIBKHAL CASH ADVANCES mado on J COTTON consigned to JAMES W. TKASK, New York, bv applying to September 10 85 . E. ?v O. D. HOPE. Sugars and Coll?e. -I (\ HODS, PORTO RICC SUGARS, 1AJ 50 bbl?. Refined Sugars, 75 bags Rio Coffoe, all grades, 15 bags Java and Laguayra Cofleo. For sale low by H. A. O. D. HOPE. "Beware of a Cough!" IF you have a slight Cough, attend to it at once, and avoid a greater evil Oonsumntion. Tho "TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUGH CURE" will relieve you. It is good for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Sore Throat and Oonsumntion. A ??fe and cheap remedy. Only 25 cents a bottle For Balo bv F ISA FR A HEINITSH, October 22 1 Druggist? Esooal Items. "Unoie Robert," of the Lanier Honse, will accept the thanks of the "birds" for a mess of fried oysters, eto., last night. In this connection, we would inform the public that oy? ster soup will be served for Inncb, at tho "Lanier" to-day. Tho Phoenix Weekly Letter Sheet Prices Current and Market Report will be issued this (Friday) afternoon Thoso desiring copies, will hand in their orders ns early as practicable. Putnam's Monthly improves with time. Tho December number is an extraordinarily good one. The read? ing matter is very select. G. P. Putnam & Co., 661 Broadway, New York, are tho publishers. We arc indebted to Messrs. Bryan & McCartcr for a copy of the December number of Harper's Monthly. Illus? trated as freely as over. ROBBBBT.-Tho store of O. Elling? ton, (a colored man.) located cor? ner of Sumter andRichl and streets, was entered on Wednesday night and robbed of a quantity of goods, cloth? ing, &c. The Anderson Intelligencer contains au eloquent and tolling speech, deli? vered by Congressman elect, J. P. Reed, in thrt town at tho complimen? tary demonstration in favor of his election, on Tuesday evening, No? vember 10. Its extrome length pre? cludes our publishing it. ANOTHER CONCERT.-Our commu? nity is to bo favored with another concert, under tho auspices of Mr. A. Koeppor, in a few days. The evening is to be made charming with music, both vocal and instrumental, by tho chief himself and a number of his most advanced fair pupils; Master Ferdinand Carri, (also a pu pul,) whoso recent con?oi t was artis? tically so successful, and some other performers-altogether presenting attractive features of taste, style, touch, and tone, rarely enjoyed by our scioctcat audiences. FAST AND CHEAT PRINTING.-We have just added a fast card press-of tho Degoner & Weiler patent-to the machinory of the Phonix office; and have also rando additions to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, etc. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited to call and examine samples and prices. Cards printed at shortest notice, and at prices varying from $3 to $10 per thousand. MAU ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 6% a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are opon for delivery at 5 p. m., and closo at 8>>| p. m. Charleston night mail open 8}? a. m., close 4>? p. va. Northern-Open for delivery at HJ? a. m., doses at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes at 8?? p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Special at tention is called to tho following ad vortiscments, published for the first time this morning: Fisher & Lowrance-Apples. Vocal and Instrumental Concert.. Edward Kershaw-$20 Reward. W. H. Wigg-Citation. Miss JanoC. Wade-School Noiiee. E. W. McLonnn-Mill Stones. ENDURANCE.-It is astonishing what tho haman frame can enduro. The numerous assistants that C. F. Jack? son hos in his complete establishment aro as fresh for to-morrow's work as they would bo after a long rest. Try them. _ 110 LlSI'BNABD 8T., NEW YGKX, October IS, 1867. 1 )j: A i i SIR: It is with much plea sure that I say to you that I consider the PLANTATION BITTERS of untold value. In the fall of 1867 I was taken with Chills and Fever, with tho most severe pains in my chest and head. It was with great difficulty that I could breathe. My longs wero greatly distressed, and there was severo pain in my right side, by spells. I could hardly get np from my bed. I called a Doctor, who attended mo all winter without the least benefit. About tho first of August I commenoed using your PLANTATION Brrr-Eits-a wine? glass full threo times a day-and havo used it moot of tho time since, and I am now well and strong, able to do all my own work and tho oare of a large family. Youra, &o,, SUSAN WILSON. MAONOIJIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. N21?U3 Borneo Snaging. 6BALKS Superior COTTON BAGGING. 60 coils Gruenleaf and Manilla Bono. For silo low by E. * G. D. UOPE.