the charleston daily news.(charleston, s.c.) 1870-10-06. · gaylordhavereasonto bragabouttheir...

CITY AFFAIRS.y- ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot

engage that ari}'advertisemeat sent to THENEWS office at a later hoar than half-past nineo'clock at night will appear in the next morn¬

ing's paper. An exception to this nile is madein favor of notices of meetings, deaths andfanerais.

Meetings This Day.

Working Committee, Ward 3, at half-past 7

P. M.Pythagorean Lodge, at 7 P. M.Mk chantes' Union, No. 1, at - P. M.

Young America Fire Company, at 7 P. M.

Auction Sales This Day.

John G. Milnor & Co. will sell at 10 o^clock,at their store, dry goods, hosiery, <tc.Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his

store, ladies' hats, hardware, &c.

THE SOUTH CAROLiNA.~Shippers are re¬

minded that the hour for sailing is 4 o'clockthis afternoon.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.-CaptainTyler, vice-president ot the South CarolinaRailroad Company, offers a reward oí $500 for

the apprehension of the party or parties whohld a bar of Iron across the track of the SouthCurolina Railroad, on the night oí the 1st

Instant._THE SKATING RINK at the Hall of the Acad¬

emy ot Music will be open this evening, and a

bright and lively time may be expected. To-tiiose who have mastered this graceful »ad plea¬sant art,, nothing need be said of its fascinations;but those who have yet to acquire the accom¬

plishment, should lose no time in doing so.

Cc r,ONELAMES'S GREAT CIRCUS.-This gigan¬tic circus wlll'reach here to-day. and the first

performance will take place to-night, on theCitadel Oreen, commencing at half-past 7

o'clock. The "Grand Review" will pass throughour principal streets this morning, leaving theCitadel al about 10 o'clock.

EVENINGS IN CORKXAND.-Laughter contin¬ues to be the order of the day, dr rather ot theevening, at the Academy ot Music. Skiff &

Gaylord have reason to brag about their splen¬did constellation of ebony talent. The crowdsthat each evening resort to the Academy uniteIn pronouncing the music, the dancing andthe jokes as unequalled by any similar enter¬tainment yet offered in our city.

WHEREABOUTS OF GENERAL RIPLBT.-Inview oí recent published statements as to

General R. S. Ripley being In Paris, we eau

say, upon the authority of a private letter re¬

ceived on the 4th instant, of date 19th Sep¬tember from London, that his office had beenrecently at Paris, and in conference with theNational Committee of Defence, but he hadreturned to London.

TAX SALES.-The sales of property for un¬

paid city taxes, advertised for Monday last, did¡$pt take place, most of the defaulters havingmade satisfactory arrangements with theproper officers. It is understood that the ex¬

ecutions remaining unsatisfied will lie over un

Ul the first Monday in November. The execu<

tions were for the taxes running as far backas 1866.

~

APPOLVTMEXTS.-Yesterday, General WilliamGurney was appointed treasurer of CharlestonCounty, vice -- Stoll, resigned.Governor Scott has appointed W. H. W.

Gray, lieutenant-colonel, George Lee, quarter¬master, and J. D. Price, commissary, of theFirst Regiment of "National Guards of SouthCarolina."Sheriff E. W. M. Mackey has been appointed

commissioner of election, to fill the vacancyoccasioned by the resignation of Trial JusticeO. R. Levy._NEW YOB.«: AND CHARLESTON_The steam¬

ship Champion, Captain R. W. Lockwood, has

arrived after another of her famously pleasantpassages. She brqp¿'uí, uo; merely a largemerchandise freight, but a number ot passen£ers, so great as to Indicate that our autumnfaade and travel are about to commence inearnest. Invalids have already begun to maketheir way to Florida, and commercial travel¬lers are showing their famliarface» 2a many ofthe wholesale establishment» of the city. The

Champion and her popular captain havealways been favorites with the public. Safe,ra$d and capacious, this steamship has ac¬

quired a reputation throughout the Southwhich, In the dullest of seasons, Insures forher a full share of business, and for the NewYork and Charleston Steamship Company an

extended popularity in the South. Her con

sorts are the James Adger, Manhattan andCharleston, and, together, the little fieet movesnot tar from 13,000 bales ofcotton per month.

PERSOXAL.-:Mr. John Chadwick, the popu¬lar proprietor of the Academy of Music, hasarrived in Charleston, and ls stopping at hisold home-the Mills Honaet/ "

Mr. J. C. Carpenter, the registrar in Bank¬ruptcy, has also' relumed to the city, after a

summer vacation, and entered upon his duties.Mr. Parker Smith, brother of LeGrand

Smith, so largely known to the travelling pub¬lic, has Just entered upon his duties as assist¬ant bookkeeper at the Mills House. For thelast two years, he has been associated with Mr.Tom Nlckerson, of the Screven House, Savan¬nah.During the performance of the Skiff ft Gay¬

lord troupe oí minstrels at the Academy ofMuslo on Tuesday night. Signor H idéaux, themusical director, was obliged to leave ¿hestage. Subsequently, the manager explainedto the audience that Signor Bideaux had Justreceived information from France that one ofhis sons was dead on the battle field, anotherwas a prisoner of war, while his mother was

baseless and homeless.A horde of Raoical office-holders, from Co¬

lumbia and other portions of the State, are intown, evidently at work on some new schemeof political rascality.. One can read every spe¬cies of plundering propensity on tholr faces,from petit larceny lo a bank robbery.

Hotel ArrlTuK-October 5.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.

Mrs. Colonel C. T.*A meg, Mrs. P. Harris,New Orleans; F. L. Braniff, Autrusta; T. O.Oliver, New York; H. C. Binney. Oregon; W.G. Wylie, New York; Charles A. Siecke. Balti¬more; Joseph A. Roberta, Savannah; W. J.Akers, B. C. Lewis, Tallahassee; Miss Annie

Flagsr, N. W. ttorogne. D. C. Wilson. Jr., C.Pasco, Florida; Professor C. U. Shepard.City.

MILL HOUSE.

William Barnes, citv; j. ti. Harlin, J. Laugh¬lin, W. Stina, Atlanta; W. F. Colbert and wife,New York; B. H. Oonklin, G>nnecticat.

PAVILION HOTEL.

C. C. Benkom, North Carolins; O. W. Wyatt,Ames's Circus; James Pringle, Winslow's Advertising I rou pe; Wesley Pi tchford, Walhall i;William Boîilfiiç. Bal<i<aore; N. ti. Jones

Ames's Circa«; E. A. Edwards, wife, child andservant, Miss Edwards, Samter; D. A. Bose.c>ty J. H. Brunning, city; A. J. Briggs, South

Carolina; J. C. Dove, B. M Johnson. Darling¬ton; R. D. Bo Hins. W\Usmsbarg; J. E. Baker,Santee.

BEFOBM CLUB MEETINGS.

WARD L

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re¬form Club of Ward No. 1 was held at Hiber¬nian Hall last night, President H. E. Toung inthe chair.On motion of Mr. T. B. King, it was resolv-

ed that a committee of three be appointed toassist all persons living In Ward 1, who are

desirous of procuring naturalization papers.Messrs. T. B. King, John Hanlon and N. Feh-renbach were appointed to serve upon thesame.After a few remarks from the chairman of

the meeting in regard to the duty of the hour,the following gentlemen were introduced :

Messrs. J. E. Burke, Rev. Adams Jackson, W.

Black, G. B. Stoddard, T. B. King and others,who engaged the earnest attention of the

meeting-their remarks being frequently in¬

terrupted by applause.A vote was then taken on the ratification of

the nominations ns made by the convention,and unanimously carried amidst unboundedapplause.

WARD 4.The regular meeting of the Reform Club of

this ward was held last night, President Davisin the chair. A large number of white andcolored voters were present, and the proceed¬ings were enthusiastic and harmonious.The following resolutions were unanimously

adopted:Resolved, By the Union Reform Club of

Ward 4, That the nominations made by therecent County Convention of the Union Re¬form party meet with the cordial approval ofthis club, and are hereby most heartily en¬dorsed.Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to sup¬

port the ticket and to prosecute the canvass toajsuccessful termination.

Resolved, That by unity alone we hope forsuccess, and that we deem lt the Imperativeduty of every voter in this club to use everylegal means In his power to insure a triumph¬ant election of our standard bearers on the19th of October.Mr. J. A. Moroso, being called for, made an

effective speech, and the meeting, on motion,adjourned.

WARD 6.A full meeting ot Ward 5 Club was held at

Oppenhelm's Hall last evening, at half-past 7

o'clock, Mr. xl. P. Holmes ld the ohair.Resolutions were -adopted confirming the

nominations of" the County Convention, and

appointing a committee of three to arrangethe census of the voters of the ward in alpha¬betical order.Mr. Cyrus Fenwick addressed the meeting,

after which it adjourned.WARD 6.

At the meeting of the Reform Club of Ward6, held Tuesday night, the following gentle¬men wer»1 appointed on a committee to selecta new working committee of twenty-fivemembers : Messrs. J. W. Guy, Edward Lemon,J. B. Thomas, Cyrus Fenwick and J. B.Simons.

WARD 7.Ward 7 Reform Club met. at their hall, corner

of King and Line streets, at S o'clock, lastevening, President Grimke lu the chair.A resolution confirming the nominations of

the County Convention, and pledging theirsupport, was unanimously adopted.A committee ot three was appointed to con¬

fer with the committees of the other wards forthe purpose of forming a procession on thenight of the* ll th instant.Messrs. Francis and Malone were called

upon, and addressed the meeting, their re¬

marks being loudly cheered.

THE SCHÜTTEN GESELLSCHAFT.

> h od ting Match amt Ball at tJ»e Sehnt-

zenplatz.

Yesterday the Schützenplatz was crowdedwith visitors, who had taken advantage of theestival arranged by the Schützen Gesells¬chaft of this city to obtain a day of real enjoy¬ment.The main feature of the day's sport was a

grand prize'shooting match; bnt the ball given.n the spacious hali of the club was well at-

:enÜ?d. The music,-furnished by Muller's eel-

îbrated band, tfââ exceuent,and the mapy pealsrflauguter, mingled with the merry tones of thelancers, lent to the scene that Joyous charm

peculiar te the festivities of our German lel-low-cltlzens-a charm which every Charlestc-nian can fully appreciate.The shooting also was good, and the targets,

af which there were five, were pretty consid¬erably riddled by the time that the contestwas over.

After a few remarks by Captain A. Melchers,the genial president of the Schützen Gesell¬schaft, the successful competitors, were calledupon the stand, in front of the hall, hud theprizes were awarded as follows:

RING TARUET.Flret prize-A fine double-barrel shot gun,

presented by C apialn T. Spengler, a formernember of the club, now a resident of Wash-

ngton, D. C. Won by Mr. R. Geilfuss.Second prise-A silver-headed walking cane.

Won by Mr.-E. F. Torck.CENTRE TARGETS.

First Prize-A china tea set. Won by Mr. R.Sellfuss.Second Prize-A Bet of silver tea spoons.

Von by Mr. E. F. Torck.Third Prize-A handsome gold-headed cane.

.Von by Mr. D. Dreyer.Fourth Prize-A set of castors. Won by Mr.

ï. D. Lorenz.Fifth Prize-A J^ndsome liquor stand. Won

>y Mr. R. Benson.Sixth Prize-An ivory-headed cane. Won

>y Mr. R. F. Meyer.The whole festival passed off pleasantly.

Svery person on the ground went Into the hil¬liness ot amusement with a wilting heart, andhe result was a day of true enjoyment andlnmingP- pleasure.Once ore, well done ! to the Charleston

ichut . !

THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.-The of¬ficers ol this road give notice that after to-daythe privilege ol using the thousand mlle tick¬ets Issued by them will be limited strictly tothe members ot mercantile Qrms, and In nocase will iamiiies be permitted to use them.These tickets were issued for the convenienceof merchants and to encourage trade withCharleston, and since their issue the fares overthe road have been very much reduced, andare now lower than the rates of any otherroad. Under these circumstances the com¬

pany have properly determined to confine thethousand mile tickets to the uses lor whichthey were originally Intended.

UNITED STATES CUCRT-HON. GEORGE S.BRTAN, JUDOB. PRESIDING.-The District Courtwas opened yesterday at II A. M., and the fol¬lowing business was disposed of:Ex parte Mrs. Amanda Scharlock, wife of

Alexander Scharhjck, (a naturalized citizen.)Petition for naturalization. Petition granted.Criminal Docket.-In the case of the United

States "vs. John k. Staats, selling cigars hotput up In boxes, a verdict of not gutlty was

rendered. H. D. Byron, Deputy District At¬torney, for the United States. G. W. Dinglefor defendant.In re Benjamin Mordecai, of Charleston.

The court approved ot J. E. Burke as as¬

signee.

CRUMBS-Since Monday three cows havebeen found at large and lodged In the station-house yard. Only one has been reclaimed.

CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADB.-The regularmonthly meeting was held last evening.Several letters of application lor membershipwere read and referred.A communication was read from the secre¬

tary of the National Board of Trade, in relationto the approaching session of that board at

Buffalo, New York, on the 4th ot Decembernest. A resolution was passed authorizing thepresident to appoint delegates to represent theCharleston Board at the said meeting ot theNational Board. The meeting then adjourned.COORT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.-The Court

met yesterday at 9 A. M.-Judge ZephaniahPlatt, presiding.The following cases were disposed of :

The case of the State vs. Hugh W. Winterand Pringle Winter, indicted for murder, was

continued, and the Jury rendered a verdict ofnot guilty.The State vs. Wallace Blandlng-murder-

was called, but In consequence of the absenceof counsel, was postponed.The State vs. Thomas McLean and Daniel

Middleton, alias Daniel Pinckney-larceny.Guilty.The State vs. Amelia Jenkins-grand larce¬

ny. Guilty of petit larceny.The State VB. Thomas Barnfield-assault and

battery. Guilty.The following cases will be tried to-day :

The State vs. Wilkin Williams-assault withintent to kill.The State vs. 1 liornas Butler-assault with

intent to kill.The State vs. James Middleton, alias Dray¬

ton-larceny.The State vs. Samuel Tolllver-burglary and

larceny._ _

THE AFFRAY ON SUNDAY NIGHT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.1 hope you will spare a small space in yonr

columns for a true and correct statement ofthe proceedings at my house oh last Sundaynient,About seven o'clock in the evening a party

composed of about ten colored men and one

white man-all more or less intoxicated-rush¬ed into my premises, and commenced a searchfor some seamen alleged to have deserted froma vessel in this port, which, by the way, is not

true, as the officer in charge gave themliberty to go. On my desiring to see a higherauthority for searching my hons-;, they in¬

formed me that they had none, and did not re¬

quire any. On that I refused to let them pro¬ceed with the search. Shortly after, TrialJustice J. G. Mackey, accompanied by anothergang of half-drunken ruffians, rushed m andinsisted on soarcbirg my bouse, which theydid in the most shameful manner. Ono of thecrowd i'nocked down an old man and kickedhim; the rest went up stairs and turned everyarticle io my house upside down, smashingand breaking as they went along, Mackey him¬self beating my children with a cane, anotherthreatening to blow my wife's brains out.After they had amused themselves that wayfor awhile they retired, and returned againshortly, repeating the same dastardly conduct.Now, gentle nen, iu the name of law and order,I would ask what is a man to do in such a

case? I have a large family, and all my chil¬dren are email; my wife ia jost getting over

ber confinement, and here are a set of drunkenruffinns, aided by what tbey call the law, tak¬ing charge of my boase, bro «king, smashing,and stealing wh&t they feel like, and, when ac

appeal is made to the ringleader, bo says, "Ifyou have money you can get out of it; if not,you must Btand the consequences."

If tnis way of abasing authority and violat¬

ing the rights of citizens don't soon change,God have mercy on our old Palmetto State,and on Your humble servant,

RICHARD MURPHY.[It is proper to add that Mr. Mackey declares

that the charges contained in the foregoingletter-excepting the fact that Mr. Murphysbouso was searched-are wholly untrue.-ED.NEWS.]

AIMOUNCEMENTS.

JOHN' P. BBITTON-for the Legislature-will receive the united support ofoctG

^

THE PEOPLE.

FOR CORONER, E. M. WHITING, ESQ.-Afessrs.Editors : Believing that this ls no time to re¬

move from office on efficient officer who has

long and faithfully served the public, and who,by his energy, courtesy, uniform kindness and

consideration, has given universal satisfactionto the entire community, we would respect¬fully nominate E. M. Whiting, Esq., as a can¬

didate tor the office of Coroner ol CharlestonCounty at the ensuing election.

oct6 MANY CITIZENS.

MESSRS. EDITORS-Please announce LouisDÜNNEMAN as a candidate for County Com¬missioner for Charleston County, and obligeoct5-6* MANY VOTERS.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

WATER-PROOF BROGANS.-Just received, lourcases ot those celebrated brogans' for winterwear. Sold by the single pair.

Jons COMMINS,No. 131 Meeting street,

octG-th4 Near the Market.

THE GEYSER WATER.-This famous mineralwater from the Geyser or Spouting Spring at

Saratoga, ls for sale at the well known drugstore ot G. W. Aimar, corner ol King and

Vanderhoret streets. Aa a tonic and catharticthe Geyser water will produce prompt, active

and agreeable results. Mr. Aimar is the sole

agent for Charleston. See advertisement.

HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and

Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. JunS

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,ts, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to

uze, at THE NEWS Job Office.

BustXEss ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Officels how prepared to furnish good envelopes,with business cards printed thereon, at $4 perthousand. Send your orders. Every mer¬

chant and business man should have his card

printed on his envelopes.

Business ÖEarös.

^RANCIS L. O'NEILL,PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION

MERCHANT,DEALER IN LIQUORS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO

AND CIGARS,No. 128 EAST BAY,

octs-mtuths CHARLESTON, S. 0.

S OUTHERN DYE HOUSE.

Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been «penedat No. 349 Klug street, where DYEIXG in ail col¬ors, and Cleaning of au kinds ls done at theshortest notice and ia the best style.BLASCOW, BILLER A 00.,

French Dyers,No. 369 King street, near corner George street.MpM-lmo

¿ Worried._

BEAUDROT-WALTERS.-On the 29th Septem¬ber, by the Rev. J. T. Wightman, &t, the residenceof the bride, JAMBS S. BEAUDBOT to Miss FRAN¬CES E. WALTERS. No cards. *

.funeral Notices.^^TH^TR!^

Acquaintances of Mr. and 'Mrs. Otto A. Moses,and of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moses, are respectfullyinvited :r, attend the Funeral Services of WAL¬TER 0., Infant ¿on of the former, from the resi¬dence of the latter, in George street, at half-past4 O'Clock TBIS AFTERNOON. 0Ct6

(Dbitrtatrj.PORCHER.-Died at Eotawvtlle. st. John's

Berkeley, on tie 2d Instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH L.PORCHER, relict of the late Isaac Porcher, anddaughter of James Gaillard, Esq., in the 66th yearof her age.HUTCHINSON.-Died, on the 17th September,

1870, at the summer resident* or the family, near

Maryville, on the Ashley River, LIZZIE M., young¬est child or Susan J. and Phillp H. Hutchinson,aged five months; and,On the 1st October, 1870, at the same place,

BELDBN HCTCBINSON, their only son, aged twoyears, one monih, and twenly-thn e days.Thus tn the short space ol rourteen days has

death claimed from this household these two lit¬tle buds, leaving their young parents childlessand almost broken-hearted.Weep not, mother, lt ls God's decree; mourn

not, father, Jesus has them in his arms. TheGreat Shepherd has taken your little lambs tohigher and better pastures. *B.WALTJEN.-Departed this lire on the evening

of August 26th, HENRIETTA ELIZABETH WALTJEN,born In Bremen, Germany, In 1846. "

The premature and unexpected decease of thisamiable and girted young lady startled the widecircle or her acquaintances aud caused deep sor¬row to her Immediate friends. Of sweet and love¬ly disposition and affectionate character, she wasas sunshine among her fain: ly and companions,andalwajs cherished as a ready sympathizer Inthe joys and sorrows or others. Her loss ls deep¬ly reit. Her sweet race will not again gladdenthe hearts or her bereaved lamlly and rrlends.Bright hopes and prospects have vanished In a

moment, and the only comfort for this harsh visi¬tation of the bereaved ls In that promise that weshall meet again In a better world, and "thatblessed are the dead who die In the Lord."

A star may perish from the azure sky,And yet its radiance cheer the watcher's eye;A flower may rade amii luifreshest bloom,And still Its petals yield a rare perfume;A chord on some sweet Instrument may break,Yet mournful echoes 'mid Its ruins wake.So may the loved and cherished one depart,And leave memorials in each loving heart.

*? A FRIEND.

Special Notices.

jZSB-COTTON GINNING.-THE SUB¬SCRIBER will GIN AND PACK SEA ISLAND

COTTON at 5}i cents, and Upland at 3>i cents-

Bagging Included for each. Apply to STON£Y A

LOWNDES, Vanderhorst Wharf.WM. S. WHALEY, JR.,

sep28-thm8_John's Island Ferry.

ß&~ NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AF¬TER date application will be made by the sub¬

scriber to the Bank of Charleston for RENEWALof CERTIFICATES-No. 70-12, for two Whole

Shares; No. 3640, for four Hair Shares; No. 3770,for one Half Share; No. 3801, for three Hair Shares;No. 3886, for four Ralf Shares; No. 4293, for sixHair Shares-In the Stock ol said Bank, standingIn the name or the President; and his successorsin office or the Trustees or thc Pineville Academy,the original Certificates having beru lost.

W. MAZYCK PORCHER,President Board or Trustees Pineville Academy.July6-lamo3pm* MEDICAL NOTICE-PATIENTS

suffering from Diseases pe' tainlng to the G ENITO

URINARY ORGANS, wdl receive the latest scien¬

tific treatment by placing themselves nader the

care ot Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Haselstreet, three doors from thc Pos toil! ce.sep20-turhlyrpm* THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN

AND TRUST COMPANY.-CHARLESTON, S. C.,SEPTEMBER 30, 1870.-DIVIDEND No. 3.-TheBoard of Directos or this Company having de¬

clared a Semi-Annual Dividend or FOUR PERCENT, on the Capital Stock or the Compas^(being Four Dollars per share), the Barn^ wj¡[ D"epaid thc Stockholders on. and af'.c-r MONDAY, 3dOctober. '' "rHOS. R. WARING,

'

octl-tnths3 Cashier.

BEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.DR. J. BRADFIELB'S FEMALE REGULATOR 1?one of those fortunate discoveries that only occurat long intervals. This remedy is Woman's BestFriend, and no lady who ls familiar with its vir¬tues ls to be found without a bottle of lt.For Bale by GOODRICH, W1NEMAN k COJnn27-stuth6mos

THE ESTATE OF ROBERT R.BEE.-Notice ls hereby given that the undersign¬ed will, on the 22d of October next, at 12 o'clock

M., apply to the Hon. GEORGE BUIST. Judge orProbate, for Charleston County, for Letters Dis-

missory as Executor or thu above named Estate

sep22-thstulmo* ROBERT BEE.

pm* THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOANAND TRUST COMPANY-SAYINGS DEPARTMENT.-Depositors are requested to leave theirBooks to be credited with the October quarterlyInterest due 1st proximo. All Deposits made on

or before the 20th or October, will bear Interestriom 1st October.Interest six per cent., compounded quarterly.

THOMAS R. WARING,sep22-thstulmo Cashier.

pä~ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COM¬PANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-CHARLESTON,S. C., OCTOBER 1,1870.-In accordance with a res¬

olution or the Board of Directors, TEN PER

CENT, of the Capital Stock of this Company Is

hereby called for, payable at the Treasurer's Of¬

fice, Brown's Wharf, on or before the loth In¬stant. F. J. PELZER,octl-stuthS Treasurer.

pa- BEAR IN MIND.-WHEN THEdisease has undermined the health, and the phy¬sical system has become prostrated, a stimulant,that will not only strengthen, but remove th-,cause, should be immediately resorted to. Men¬tal distress ls also a fruitful source of the break¬ing down of the constituí ion, and the ravages of

thia enemy to health are truly alarming. For allsuch maladies HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT¬TERS have been found unsurpassed. By actingdirectly upon the digestive organs, they remove

the heavy, disagreeable feeling arter eating, sa

often complained of by persons or a delicate

temperament. As soon as digestion ls restored,thc patient finds his strength increasing, and hisgeneral health Improved.Thousands or persons certiry that lt may be

relied on in all cases or weakness or nervous

debility attendant upon sedentary habits. Thegenerality or Bitters are so disagreeable to thetaste that they are objectionable to a weakstomach. This ls not the case with Hosteller'sBitters, which will be fonnd mild and extremelypleasant. Balsamic plants, barks and roots con¬

tribute their resioratlve juices to render lt sooth¬

ing and strengthening. Its basis is tb? only parestimulant which has ever been producen, con¬

taining no fusil oil. or any other deleterious ele¬ment. The most careful and skilful chemistshave analyzed thc Bitters, and pronounce them

harmless. This ls scientific testimony; but the

testimony of the hundreds of thousands whohave experienced the preventive, and curativeeffects or the Great Vegetable Tonic and Altera¬tive or modern times ls still more conclusive. InFever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, NervousComplaints, Chronic Complaints and General De¬

bility, lt ls as nearly Infallible as anything in this

fallible world can be. octl-D*c8

YOU OAN '

SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOURPRINTING

EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOBOFFICE.

S»-ORDERS PRuMPTLY FILLED.-»

pm- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLETKU8BES.-«omiort and Core for the Ruptured.Sent postpaid on receipt of IO cents. AddressDr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, NewYork. ue0is

Qpetiaí tSoUuB.pf CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP

j. W. ETERMAN, from Philadelphia, are notifiedthat she will discharge cargo To-DAT at Brawn'sWharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remainon wbarf at owner's risk and expense.octfl-l_WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent.

jpf NOTICE .-SOUTH CAROLINARAILROAD, CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 6. WO.-On and after this date THOUSAND MILE TICK¬ETS over this Road will be conflned strictly to

bnsiness purposes, and only the names of Mem¬bers of Mercantile Firms will be put on the ticket.Families will not be allowed to travel oa them.(Those noidlng tickets will of course be allowed touse them out.)

A. L. TYLER, vice-President.S. B. PICKBXS, G. T.A._octg-6pf NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV¬

INGS AND TROST COMPANY, CHARLESTONBRANCH No. 74 BROAD STREET-ESTABLISHEDBY ACT OF CONGRESS.-Deposits or Five Cents,md upwards, received. Interest compoundedMarch, July and November. Depositors securedt>y United States Bonds. Deposits can be wlth-Irawn withont notice.

R E. DEREEF,Chairman of Advisory Committee.

F. C. DESVERNEY, Secretary,oct5-3 NATHAN RITTER. Cashier.

pf NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARElereby cautioned against crediting any of theDrew of the Brig JENNIE MOODY, as no debts ofJ'.elr contracting will be paid by the Captain, or

OCt4-3_i_HENRY CARD. Agent.

pS- TO THE PUBLIC-W. R. FORD¬HAM'S REFORM BRASS ANO STRING BAND,n support of the War (CARPENTER and BUT¬LER) Campaign. Latest style of Music for danc-ng parties. Orders left at my residence, No. 212

Meeting street, two doors above John street, op¬posite Arnold's Grain Store, will meet withprompt dispatch. W. R. FORDHAM,

of Reform Band.N. B.-Country orders promptly attended to.

oct3_^*FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE, ic -

The Steamer "AROO" now leaves South AtlanticWharf on TUBSDATS and FRIDAYS Instead of

Mondays and Thursdays. See time-table adver¬tised in another column. sep30

OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS¬LIGHT COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1870.-TheBoard of Directors of tbts Company having de¬

clared a Dividend of Fifty Cents per Share on the

Capital Stock, the same will be paid to Stock

holders on and after MONDAY, 3d October.The Transfer Books wlU be closed from this

date until the 3d October..W. J. HERIOT,

Bep22 Secretary ami Treasurer.

pf UNITED STATES DISTRICTCOURT-SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRIÇT.-lN RBTHE LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, BANK¬RUPTS.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-ThercredltorB of theLaurens Railroad Company, Bankrupts, are re¬

quired, by order of the Court, dated August 26,1870, to render and establish their respectiveHens, before C. G. JAEGER, Registrar, at New¬berry, South Carolina, within thirty days fromthe publication hereof, or they will be precludedfrom any distribution of the assets of the saidBankrupt. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee.Newberry, S. C., September 6, 1870.sepO-l-no_

pf GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYSfor Yoong Men on Social Evils, and the proprietyor Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitaryhelp f'*i those who feel unfitted 'or matrimonialhappiness. Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad¬dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia,

Pa, sepl7-3mos

AWAYWITH SPECTACLES.-OLDEyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi¬cines. Sent l>o»>pftld on receipt 0f io cents. Ad-,,r6*". Zr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue.New York. decís

íflisrcllaneons.

gHEET BRASS, OF ALL THICKNESS¬

ES AND WIDTHS, FOR SALE BT WM. SHEP-

HERD A CO., Ko. 24 HAYNË STREET AND No. 3Í

1'lNCKNEY STREET. th

COOKING MADE PLEASANT ANDECONOMICAL.

Heating the house can be avoided, and the ex¬pense of a servant saved, together with a greatreduction in the cost of fuel, by using the IM¬PROVED KEROSENE STOVE, sold by

J. B. DUVAL A SON,may31-th No. 337 King street.

GrBrr) ®ooöß, #c.

REAT BARGAINS

INDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.

J . K . VANCE,ItrccESsoB TO STRAUSS A VANCE

No. 13 MAYNE STREET,OfTers his Stock of Goods, consisting of

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,FANCY ARTICLES AND YANKEE NOTIONS,]

lOSIERY,' WOOLLENS,

WHITE GOODS, Ac.'

Considerably below New York prices, for cash,rood city acceptances, or approved notes.Purchasers will find lt to their Interest to ex¬

amine the stock before buying.J. K. VANCE,

sepl3rD£c No. 13 Hayne Street

Spool (Totten.

CTOBER, 1870.

J. «& JP. COATS'BEST SIX-CORD

18 NOW THE

ONLY["bread put up for the American market which ls

SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS,From No. 8 to No. loo Inclusive.

FOR HAND AND MACHINE.

JOHN A HUGH AUCH INCLOSS,3ole Agents In New York for J. A P. OOATS, of

oeUM mo Paisley, Scotland.

ECarriages

S TAB LISHED 1853.

JOSEPH BECK H'A.U S ,

No. 1204 Frankford Avenue, above Girard Avenue,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.,Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class

CAR RIAGES.

NEWEST STYLES:-Clarences, Landaus, Landaulettes, Close-

Coaches, shifting Quarter Ooaches, Coupes. Bamuches, Prissions, Rockaways, Ac., suitable forprivate family and public use. Also, Hear-es olmost mo-¡ern stylen and fl nish.Designs and prices furnished wnen desired.Workmanship and anish second t none la the

country.Fin« and varied stock completed, on hand and

tn the works.Orders receive prompt and personal attention.AU work warranted. eepl2-lmo

Clothing ttnù. i-nrniBljing (Stooto.

jpALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

The Long and Well-Eatablished CLOTHLNGHOUSE, corner of

WENTWORTH AND KING STREETS,bas opened a large and elegant supply of CLOTH¬ING, made np for this market, equal to customwork, for Men, Youths and Boys, of new and

staple styles of goods, and offered at

LOW PRICES.

BUSINESS SUITS,In great variety, at from $14 to $26.

DERBY SUITS-a New Btyle.

MORNING AND WALKING COATS,Of Meltons, Castor, Beavers, Tricot, Silk Mixed

Coating, Cheviot, Ac, Ac, Ac.

PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS,Of the Newest1 Pat terns of the Season.

VESTS,Of Cloths,, Caaälmeres, Beavers, Velvet, Silks, Ac

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING,For ages or from 6 to 18 years, for Dress and

School purposes, or Cloths, Casalmeres, Side Mixed

Coatings, Ac, Ac, in Sack and Walking Coat

Suits.

FURNISHING GOODS.In this department will be found a large assort¬

ment of Mermo, Lamb's Wool, Silk, Canton Flan¬

nel and Shaker Flannel

UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

SILE CRAVATS, BOWS, TIES AND SCARFSIn great variety.

French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES.

English Buck, Deerskin, Beaver and Gauntlet

GLOVES.The Celebrated

STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS,Introduced by me twenty-flve'years ago. AGENTPOK THEM, and the largest stock kept on band in

the city.The above named STAR SHIRTS WILL BI MASS

UP TO ORDER, ALSO BY MEASURE.

.PAPER COLLARS,or the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing¬

ton, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and Dickens.

TAILORING DEPARTMENT,Supplied with a Fall Stock or English, French

and American Cloths, Casslmeres, Coatings, Cas¬

tor, Beavers, Slur. Mixed and Basket-Faced Coat¬

ings, AC, AC.

FANCY CASSIMERES,Of the most Novel and Select Patterns.

VESTINGS,or Plush, Velvets, Casslmeres and Silks, whichGoods will be Made Up to Order, In the well-known Good Taste always displayed at this

Bouse, and on Moderate Terms.

PURCHASERS ARB INVITED TO CALL AND MAXifTHEIR SELECTIONS.

WM. MATTHIESSEN,No 291 KLNG ST., CORNER WENTWORTH,

B. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent.octl-fltuth2mos _

N E W STORE!

NEW GOODS!

EVERYTHING *F'WI

J. H. LAWTON * CO.,SUCCESSORS TO

MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARSER,

Hare opened their NEW STORE In the ACAD¬EMY OF MUSIC BUILDING, with ¡tn entirelyNew Stock ot

GENTS' READY-MADE CLOTHTNG ANDFURNISHING GOODS,

Ol every description. The Hr.est 8:ock or Goods

ever offered In this market.

j»- Come and see. J. H. LAWTON A CO.octs

JOHN RUGHEIMER,

No. 3.41 KING STREET, WEST SIDE, A FEWDOORS NORTH OF QUEEN,

would respectfully inform hts mends that he has

Just returned from New York with a large and

well-selected stock or the

LATEST STYLES OF FALL AND WINTLR GOODS.

Also, a lull assortment of

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,Including

THE CELEBRATED "STAR" SHIRTS.sep20-Stuths9

fflillincrrj, fa rt rrj ©ooös, &t.

MMES. LUZIER ET MALONE,(De Paris,)

No. 297 KING STREET,(Above thc Dollar Store.)

CORSETIERES Er COUTURIERES FRANCAISIS.The latest styles In Dresses Cloaks and Corsets.Ur. sses cut and lilted, and Patterns sold at low¬

est rates.Country Orders promptly attended to.]Bep27-lino

ittacrjinerrj, &z.

G H I S O L M ' ö

COTTON GINNING MIL'LS,(FOR LUNG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON.)

WEST END OF TRADD STREET, ON ASH-

LEY RIVER,Are uow In complete order, and are prepared

to receive

LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON, ON TOLL.

R. G. CHISOLM.sep22-lmo

'PHE GREAT GERMAN RbMÜDLEb.

Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PUR1EYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (in Pills OlPowders,) Tor the cure or all Acute ar ChronicDisease, resulting from Impure blood Lnd Imperree: digestion.Als ». Hie billowing Medicines by the same (Pro¬

fessor LOUIB Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :)GOUT PUWOE KS.Rheumatic Tincture.

Epileptic Remedy.Toothache Drops.

Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.);Rheumatic Herb Tea.

Gout Tincture.. Eyewater.

Wnndwasser (the German "Painkiller.)*V sale by Jr. H. BABB,

Il ivSO No. 181. Meeting street.

Bj JOHN GJIILNOB& CO."¡ITJLITABY CAPS AND JACKETS, DEY-^ÎSÏO r,?20D% Hosiery and Sundries.olIS ct' ^instant, at io o'clock, we willsell at our Store, No. 135 Meeting street, J-Fancy and Mourning PRINTS, Gray and Browiundershirts. Black and Printed Satinets Cassl-

mere8, Kentucky Jeaus. Heavy Twflls, FlannelsShirting Stripes, Denims, Bleached and BrownShirting, Blue and Black Cloths, Plaid WoolShawls, Domestic Ginghams, Blue Plaide, Men'sEnglish Brown Half Hose, Ladles' Fine WhiteHose, children's Balmoral Hose, Balmoral Skirts,Calico comforts, Head and Pocket Handkerchiefs,and Sundries.

ALSO,An Invoice of Military JACKETS and CAPS.Conditions cash._octa

By MILES DRAKE.

LADIES' HATS, TRIMMED AND UN-TRIMMED, Hardware, Cutlery, Men's Hats,Clothing, 4o.

' *"»

THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I wIITsell at myStore, corner of King and Liberty streets,'An m voice of 25 dozen Ladles' HATS," lateststyles, to be sold without reserve.Table and Pocket Cutlery, Water Dippers, Cupsand Saucers, Dinner and Breakfast Plates PlatedTea and Table Spoons, Forks and Castors.

ALSO,Balance of Invoice of CLOTHING, consisting of

Cassimere, Satinet and Jean Coats, Pants andVests, and a well assorted line of Men's and BOTS»Felt and Wool Hats. .

On Friday I will sell 70 cases Boote and Shoes.octa

Gindion Saleo--Julure iDatjo.WM. MCKAY

WILL SELL TO-MORROW, PBIDAY,at 10 o'clock, at No. 140 Meetlag street,

8 COUNTERS, Tables, Mirrors, Dinner and TeaSets, (China,) Bedsteads, Mattresses, and a gene,ral assortment of Household Furniture. Also,Estate sale-3 GOLD WATCHES, Notions, San-dries, Ac octa

Kern Publications.

D ICKSON'S FARMING.

ONLY $ 3 ! ONLY $31,

Jost received a few copies of DICKSON'S

FARMING, in Extra Cloth Binding, at the reducedprice of $3, heretofore sold at $4.

WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,NO. 3 BROAD STREET,

CHARLESTON, S. C.octl

"HIOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.SCHOO \i B O 0 K 3,

INI)ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF. SCHOOL STATIONERY.We call especial attention to oar SCHOO r. PENS

and WRIT'NO BOOKS, which are made .to oarorder, and will be found good and cheap. Espe¬cial attention will be given to orders from teach¬ers In the country.A complete catalogue of School Books, with

the prices attached, will be seat free on applica¬tion. -

" .'.CATALOGUE No. 42.

A TREATISE ON THE PREPARATION AND DE-Ll* ERY OF SERMONS, by Dr. John A.Broadue, $2.

The Living Questions of the Age, bv the author Of"The Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation,"$160.

The illustrated Edition of the Poems of GeorgeHerbert, with over 40 Illustrations after de¬signs by Foster, Clayton and Humphreys, $6.

Milton's Ode on the Mornftg of Christ's Nativity,. beautifully Illustrated $2 50.A History of the Reformation for Children, by

Rev. Edward Nangle, A. H., 8vols., $2.Thc Treasures of thc Earth: or, Mines, Minerals

and Metals, by William Jones, F. S.A., $1 76.Sunday Echoes In Week-nay Honra; rilustri.tlve

of the Collects, by Mrs, carey Brock, with aPreface by tue Right Rev. J. WUllams, D. D.,Bishop of Connecticut, $160.

The Early Days or Bll-ha, by F. W. Krummacher,with an Introduction by Gardiner Spring, D.D., $160. '

Cony beare and Howson's Life and Epistles of St.Paul. The only complete and unabridged edi¬tion, 2 vols In one, with aU the original Mapsand Illustrations. Published by Scribner ACo. For sale at FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI¬TORY, and furnished at $3. It will be sentby mall to any part of the.country on receiptOf $3. ' " '"

Stepping Heavenward, by Miss E. Prentiss. $176.Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad; or. The New

Pilgrim's Progress, Illustrated, $3 60.Chamber's Encyclopedia, Revised Edition. Sub¬

scribers will olease call fof Nos. 13 and14.Spare Hours, (Horse Subsectvae,) by John Brown,

M. D-, 1st and 2d senes, $4..Passages from We English Notebooks of Na¬

thaniel Hawthorn, a Vvi"-» Mi - . _,

The Heart of the Continent; a Record of. TravelAcross the Plains and In Oregon, with anExamination of the Mormon Principles, byFitz Hugh Ludlow, Illustrated. $3 75.

French, English and American NOTE andLETTER PAPERS-and ENVELOPES, togetherwith a General Stock et BLANK BOOKS and,STATIONERY. ¿U¿8. 8.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be

sent FREE to persons ut the country.49* Persons residing in the country will please

bear In mind that by sending then* orders to usi*?r any books published in America, they will bechaffed only the price or the book. We pay forthe postage or express..TW Address «,

FOGARTTPS BOOK DEPOSITORY,No. 260 KING STREET (In the Bend,)

Jon28-tnth8¿'POg_Charlestom S. 0.,

ß USSELli'S LIST

AGRICULTURA/' WORKS, AC.

THE PARKS, PROMENADES AtfD GARDENS OFPARIS, Illustrated, lvol., 8»o.

Curtis's Farm Insects,wi th Colored Plates. 1 voL,8vo.

Stephens's Book of the F**ffi. a vols., 8vo.Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Tree*, by Trim-

ball.Vlele's Six'Lectures on .Agriculture.wnght'sioooRecelpts.Vouatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis.McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and

Farm Yard.Stonehenge: The Horse m the Stable and the

Field.American Gardiner's Assistent-Bridgman, revis¬

ed by Todd.Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition.Culture of the Grape and Wlnemaklhg, by Robt.

Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cuitiva-tlon of the Strawberry,by Longworth.

Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.8vo.

Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, You at t, Skinnerand Milla.

Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson.Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by

A. J. Cime.Leavitt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of FneLThe Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., l2mo.Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build¬

ings. .... !.'.,The House: A Nsw Manual of Rural Architecture,

or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stablea andOutbuildings of all kinds.

The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruitsand Flowera.

The Farm: A New I'anual of Practical Agrioul-ture. . . ..

The Barn-Yard: A New Manual of Cattle, Horseand Sheep Husbandry. .?.

Allen'B( R. L.> American Farm Book..Mien's (R. L. and L. F.) Nsw American Farm

Book.Johnston's Elements or Agricultural Chemistry,iium mer's Mei nod of Making Manures. t

Brick's Nev* Book of Flowers.Caldwell'»; Agricultural Chemical Analysis.nadd'H American Cattle Doctor.Hop Culture.juiinsiiu's How Crops Feed.Johnson's How Crops Grow.«ohr on the Grape Vine,un lon Culture.our Farm or Four Acres.Pardee on Strawberry Culture.Pedder's Land Measurer.'Percher on Horse. ....

Randall's Sheep Husbandry.>aumicra's Domestic Poultry. '

Tobacco Culture.Turner's'Cotton Planter's Manual.Warder's Hedges and Evergreens.Waring's Draining for Prodi and Heelth.Wheeler's Rural Homes.Wheeler's Homes for tne People-White's Gardening for the bouth.Woodward's Country Homes,-arm Talk (Bracken.)Puller's Forest Tree Culturist.Jennings on Cattle.jennln<r* on the Horse and his Diseases.«.Jhew's illustrated Horse Management,acMahun's American Gardener.morris's Fish Culture. .

rue Uor-o (Stonehenge.) English edition. Sm»622 pages,

me Mule iKUay.)Thoma*'* Fruit CulturlSt.

JOHN BUSSELL,may4 No. 285 KIPO STUBST.

JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES.

A FOLL ASSORTMENT just raoelved byDa. IL- KAUB,

'uly6 LNo 131 Mooting stree:. 3