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The ijailti pm ?l:\vs SIM MA KV. Gold closed in New York veatetdav it 143?al Cotton closed in New York yesterday ai 28. General GRANT'S father is speaking on the E ccratic side in the Ohio canvass. Mrs. TOM THUMB promenades Broadway in b silk dress and basquo, jockey bat and dirk gloves. The New York Leader is responsible for UM lowing: A Cahcott Ballad-"Still so gently o'ei stealing.1' A spirited composition. Arrests of suspected Fenian eniissAries conti in Dublin. The latest arrest is ; hat ot JAMES V TON, supposed to be an agent of thu F. B., 1 the United States. VALLANDIGHAM, in a speech Friday oven claimed that the soldiers' pensions and boui were a sacred public debt, and should be paid, denounced National Banks aa a gross swindle. JOHN H. SntuATT, who was indisposed rec ly, has entirely recovered b's health. His sii ANNA, visite him at tho jail almost every spending a half hour or more in his cell ou i occasion. A statuo of the Empress JOSEPHINE has rec. beeu erected in Paris. It is the work of tho sc tor DUBBAY. and represents tho Empress stand clothed in the costume of her time. By her the imperial crown rests upon a cushion, whic supported by a tripod of Grecian form, lu right hand the Empress holds flowers of the tilles. Speaker COLFAX, iu a recent speech in 0 said ho was in favor of impeachment, and he quite positive that the ides of November w see the President arraigned before the Senai the United States, charged with not faithfully tenting the laws ol the United States, and us ing power in issuing his last proclamation of netty. General LCQAN, in a recent speech, undertoc show that JEFF. DAVIS would havo done no w lo the Presidential chair than ANDREW JOHN BO says a Radical paper. Upon this remarks Boston Post: General LOGAN ought to know v JETFEB60N DAVIS would h<?ve done, for he wai ardent supporter of DAVIS and advocate ot Soi ern resistance in ! Stil. The Washington Star says: Next month a se of experiments will bo made at Fortress Mot with heavy ordnanco against iron, brick, and ei work, to test the penetrating powers of largo g with different kinds of projectiles. Thoso exp mente will bc much more extensive than thos former years, aud will doubtless attract much tention among ordrance men. Wat. H. PBTTCHAJID, of St. Louis, brought a in the Ciicnit Cour;, against BABTON ABEL, Un States Internal Revenue Collector, for the re:o\ of a certain sum obtained by the latter by seizure and distraint of the former's goods ur the Income Tax Laws. The plaintiff claims t said laws are unconstitutional, and designs to the matter before the courts. The caso will g< the United States Supremo Court. The transformation of the firearms in the Ital army has been commenced at Turin. The gove ment has decided that tho Bersaglieri shall bo first provided with needle guns, and in order to rive immediately at a uniformity in the exercisi the new musket, the Minister of War has ordc each of the forty-five battalions of thoso troon send an officer and three sergeants to a spei school established in t? e former capital of Italy In the United States Superior Court, at Sa Me., the great patent suit brought against principal cotton manufacturing companies of N England by WOODMAN & SHAW, owners of I WOODMAN patents for self-stopping cotton car and which was referred by consent of the parti has been decided in favor of the complainau thereby fully sustaining U?? WOODMAN paten This decision, which is final, is one of the mi important ever given in the country, the patel in question having been in litigation over twa yean and immense interests being involved. Tho failure of the English tea house of McMi LAN & Co. caused great excitement in Hanko China, among the native losers. A mob of eigb attacked the British Consul and kicked and bruis him. No man-of-war was in port at the time. Ame cans think the United States should have a gu boat on the Tang cse Kirnt? at onco, to protect t large interests at stake on that river. The impoi at Hankow by American steamers for the quart ending in June amount to $4,000,000 in van France is withdrawing her fleet from Chine waters, while England and tho United States a increasing theirs. The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser is encot aged by tho experience of tho China ste am sh line to believe that the Sandwich Islands event ally will be included in tho regular sading trac because in the first two voyages the steamers wo unable to follow the great circle route, on accoui of heavy weather in high latitudes. Tho edit says the circuit made by the steamers for Sa Francisco via Honolula to Hongkong, them to Yokahama oed bask to San Francisco, whi it shortens the time, gives the vessels the ai vantage of favoring winds and currents for tl round voyage The Richmond Dispatch of thc 25th inst., speal ing of tho WASHINGTON Monument in Capiti Square of that city, says : "The statues of NELSO and LEWIS, which have been lying at the base < the monument for some time past, will be elevate to the pedestals appropriated for them to-dai There will be no ceremony, so far as we can lean The statues will be simply uncased and then plat ed in position. As they are very massive, weigt ing some four or five tons each, the task of plac ing them in position will be one of considerahl magnitude. Workmen were busily engaged yet terday afternoon making the necessary prepara tions, and the undertaking will no doubt b accomplished to-day." The latest sensation, says the New York T*ibunt truly speaking, is the production of a letter fron Governor OBB wholly and heartily indorsing Gen eral SICKLES. He declares that Genoial Order No 10 wa?, so far as South Carolina is concerned, at absolute necessity, and that hr deeply regrets th? course taken by the President and his advisers He believes that had not General SICKLES issuec this order, more troops would have been callod foi to preserve the public records and protect shoriffi in executing civil procoBs at the order of "thought lass or heartless creditors." It appears that thh ao-called tyrannical order was, according to UM Governor's own showing, an act of condign charity, which Mr. JOHNSON bas uselessly overborne and undone. What has the President to say ? We >r? glad to learn that the efficacy of the President's amnesty proclamation in removing the political disability of a citizen is about to be test? ed in a Court of the United States. The Mont? gomery Mad, of the 22d inst., says: "Tho Hon. 8. F. BICK, of thia city, yesterday went before the Board of Registration, subscribed to a regis? tration oath, and claimed tho right to register as ?voterunder the late amnesty proclamation of President JOHNSON, and was refused. Judge RICE will at once test the constitutionality of the law ?md the proclamation before the United States Court. This is the first caso under the proclama? tion, and we are glad to know that the matter is to be tested and decided by tho logal tribunals. Tho affidavit waa made before W. R. WYATT, United States Commissioner." The National Intelligencer of Tuesday has the following : "What was uttered by General SHERI? DAN in response to the call of Radical partisans last night was not unworthy a soldier. How re? putably it contrasts with the studied and protract? ed partisan harranguo of General SICKLES. Tho latter is steeped to thc oyclids in all the political intrigue and diabolism of New York city pobtics. Hence the peculiar distateful character of his effu? sion. It, of course, pleased thc howling blacks, who composed thc mass of his auditors, and who little knew that his record just precedent to the war was so deeply in sympathy with the South that he threatened that New York would follow South Carolina into rebellion. He barely saved himself from the "deep damnation" due to the most conspicuous perfidy by rushing with furious haste into steps that would procure a military commission from those ho had ever before de? nounced, if not defamed." We have received from the oflice of tho Co?i rnercial and Financial Chronicle, at New York, a statement of the cotton crop of tho United States for the year ending September 1,1807. it says: "We aro now able to givo our figures showing tho total crop and movement of cotton in thc United States for the year otiding September 1,1807. The receipts, as will be seen, very nearly approximate those of last year, the total reaching 2,019,271 balee, againBt 2,193,987 bales for the provious twelve months, indicating a decrease in the re? ceipts this year of only 174,716 bales, lt would be impossible to state witb accuracy what proportion of this aggregate was the product of the last year, ..trautes differing so widely with regard t ) the aciount of the oid crop not brought forward at the close of 1865-6. We think, however, wo may safe? ly take this old surplus at 100,000 bales, and shall then have left about 1,700,000 bales as the total product of the past season. Tho new vear begins with an unusually small stock in the interior, and we must, therefore, look almost entirelv to thc new crop for our receipts during the cokine twelve months. CURRENT TOPICS. THE PRINCE IMPERIAL fills a large spaoo m tho French press. The good little hov is very bright at school, stands guard in military costume, ap-, pears at publie gatherings, and is altogether made* much of, as becomes tbs heir to a throue which he is not likely to ocenpv. The Emporor ts about to i buy au estate for him, and is said to have selected historic ground lying between Bourg la Reine and Sceaux, now thc property of the Duke of TBEVISE, for tho future residence of his son. Tho house on tho ostatc was built by HENRY IV. for GABBIELLE P'FSIKEES. Tho Emperor is said to have offered the Duke of TEEVISO three midions for the estate, but tho Duke domands four millions. The other day the Prince's tutor, M. MOU? SIER, resigued his place, aud has 6iuce pub? lished a serio-comic letter, iu which ho says: l;It had become impossible for meto perform my task as all the preceptors do in all European courts. I entered tho palace to perform a duty, but upon being deprived of the necessary means of accomplishing it, I relinquished my mission. What I did I did conscientiously. Heart-broken, but convinced that it was my duty to do 6o, I lift. * * * I had always taken advantage of the walks, drives and hours of recreation to instruct him in every way, elevate his mind, fill it with lib? eral ideas, and place in his heart the holy firo of patriotism. You should havo seen the charming compositions ho wrote, in tho form of letters, nar? rations and historical essays so well written, so correctly spolt ! How often in tho evening, before the whole court last winter, he astonished every ono by the way in which he played at historical and geographical games, showing that he was not only conversant with dates aud names, but also with the manners, customs and stata of progression of all tho principal countries. Everybody was de? lighted, and told me so. Who would then have thought th:.t three months later, it would bo said that tlie studies of the young Prince were neglect? ed, and that tho professor, who considered his education as the work of a lifo, would bo obliged to quit the palace basely calumniated, and even forced to leave Paris to escape from the scone of so much deception and bitterness?" The new tutor is M. FILOX, Professor of Rhotoric at the Ly? ceum of Grenoble. The Bishop of Cork, ir. r .ching at the open? ing of a new church in his diocoae, made the fol? lowing ploa for beautiful churches : "I feel per? sonally, of course, as a bishop, very much gratified at what I ste, and I am very glad that this pleas? ing spocimeu of areldtocture is by one of our own communion and an architect of our own town. Tho Almighty Croator himsoif, wo may say without ir? reverence, delights in beauty. AU tho forms of nature aro beautiful. The shapo of the heavens is beautiful ; tho midnight sky is beautiful ; the moonwalking in her brightness is beautiful ; the sun rises and sets in beauty. All creation is formed in beauty; and, my Christian frionds, there is no reason why wc should not use beautiful forms too. What is architocturo ? Nothing but the beauty of order, tho beauty of shape, tho beauty of siae, the beauty of proportion. What is music ? Nothing but the beauty of sound. What is paint? ing? Tho beauty cf color. What is oratory? Tho beauty of speech. tVhat are the higher sciences ? The beauty of reason. .It is contrary to God's design, and contrary to our nature, that wo should not make use of those things that God seems to delight in." Ho addod: "Any now church erected in thc united diocese must bo submitted to me before it can bo opened for divine service, and I would cut off my right arm before I would sanction anything that would lessen the benefits to bo conferred upon tho pooplo committed to onr ministers' charge; but if wo desire to have, as we havo, our houses not only sufficient to protect us from tho woathcr, and convenient, but woll fur? nished in every part and beautifully arranged, aro we to except tho House of God ? It we could build a house to God with atupoDdous architecture, wo ought to do so-with the loveliest shapes, and forms and colors. I would I could havo all our churches t>eautiful, and I would I could have in them s ll beauty of sound. The house is for God's honor and the benefit of his people; and the pleas? ant soundii uttered in it, whether formed by in? struments, or that most exquisite of all instru? ments-the human tongue- arc dedicated to the service of God. I think it exceedingly desirable hat we should have such churches as this." 'MANUEL DE L Honrs ET DE LA FESTMF. CO MHB IL FAUT" ("Ladies' and Gentlemen's Manual) is tho title of a little book by Mons. EUGENE CHAPDS, published in Paris by LEW FRERES. Its object is to show that elegance and ease in conversation, and that amiability which only forgetfulness of solf can give, aro the chief elements of goodbroed idg. Tho author takes a superficial view of life, but writes pleasantly and with sense and good taste, and his anecdotes are amusing and well told. His account of tho origin of the moustache and what is called tho "goatee" we do not vouch for. When the Moora, ho Hays, invaded Spain, the Christian population became so intimately blended with them that it was difficult to distinguish be wcen tho two. So tho Christians lot the hair grow in a horizontal lino on the upper Up, and al? lowed that on the lowor ono to grow downward, thus producing an appearance resembling a Close, by which they might recognize and render each other assistance. Speaking of tho universality of French fashions, thc author tells tho following story: "It has beon tho custom to send a doll dressed in the extremo of thu mode to St. Peters? burg once a month, and when the revolution broke out the Russian nobility endeavored to havo this dod regarded as neutral, and so to be ufTowed transit t.. the Neva. The republicans, however, refused to entertain the proposition, and yet, in spite of aU obstacles, moro than one beau of Lotus XVPs court devoted himself to the service of con? veying the fashionable doll to its destination. Cer? tainly marly rs de la mode." OH MONDAY afternoon last (says the Richmond Dispatch of Wednesday) about four o'clock, MATTIE LEE, a sprightly and interesting little daughter of Mr. F. J. and Mrs. E. H. CONRAD, died at tho residence of her parents, on .Main near Fifteenth street, from the effects of opium administered by mis take for ipecac. Tho child wa? sick of croup, and under the professional treatment of Dr. WARD?O. Ho prescribed six grains of ipecac and twenty grains of calomel, to bo made into six powders. In preparing tho proscription the clerk at the stoi.: of Mr. R. W. POWERS unfortunately mistook ipecac for op um, and it cost ino little sufferer her lifo. It is said tho prescription is written indistinctly, and cannot be readily deci? phered by any one unacquainted with Dr. WAR? ING'S handwriting. Tho Doctor, however, says tho letters ipe. were distinctly written, and could not be mistaken for opi. Wo do not think too much caro can be observed in writing prescrip? tions, and certainly druggists and their clerks should be unceasingly vigilant and ever cautious iu compounding them. Especially should this be the case whero any ingredient is used which may endanger tho life of a patient. Little MATTIE, the victim in tho presont case, was in the fourth year of her tc e, and a child of much sprightliness and promise. Hur devoted parents have been plunged into the deepest distress by this sad bereave? ment, and the unfortunate circumstances attend? ing the melancholy event have much intensified the poignancy of their grief. Ir WILL LE A MATTER of general interest to learn that tho compliments of tho Commonwealth of Massachusetts, such as militar)- escort and a guard of honor, us also proffers of civility from ' d'stinguished private citizens in connecitou with thc funeral of Sir FREDEBICE BRUCE, havo boen de? clined by the gcntlcmon representing tho English Legation, the declination being made on the ground that Sir FREDERICK was not a military man and that his friends preferred a more private funeral, which is to take place to-morrow, Tues? day, at ll o'clock, at Trinity Church. The paU bcarcrs and mourners will assemble in the church just before the ceremony. The remains aro tobe deposited in tho vaults beneath the church, sub? ject to orders from England. The removal of his I remains w a matter that thc English govornmont has nothing to do with, but is entirely a family affair, and it is expected that Lord STAVLEY will as soon as he ascertains tho desires or the relatives' of thc deceased, communicate with the SiT :n reference to ibo final disposition of tho remain* Hon. CHARLES SUMNER thinks that ir Sir FREDERICK could dictate, he would desire to bo buried ?t Mount Auburn, on the ground that biu grave would there bc more generally visited bv bia Muutrvnien ind also on tho ground that ho loved America*. [ THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE says : "A deficit ap? pears more and more clearly ia tho French har? vest In tho east of thc French empire tho deficiency is considerable, and at Strasburg pri?es have advanced, notwithstanding Ibo arrival ol' (leiniau and Hungarian wheats. Thc deficiency is also clea ly cstuolishcd in tho south of Fruuco, and Marseilles will this year ba thc centre ol'large commercial operations in cereals, which have already commenced. Tue west and the north ot France are also less favored than had been expect? ed. Germany, Russia and tho Danubian pro? vinces, appear to bc the only parts of Europo which have reaoed moro wheat than is required for thc consomption of their inhabitants, and it ia in these districts that French wheat merchants will *cek to supply their requirements. The wants of Algeria, Morocco and Tunis, in the matter of j wheat, arc represented to be of a pressing charac? ter, and they an- expected to exert an immediate iufiuence on the general market for cereals." LABO?ST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the Next) Postoffice Laic, at the newspaper having the largest circulation in the Oily of Charleston: SECTION S. And be lt further enacted, That lists of let? ters tem&iniug uncalled for in any PostofBce in any city, tow u or T?l&ge, where a newspaper ahab be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of deUvery of the said office t&~ Ail communications intended, for publication in titi* journal mu3t be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daiiy News. Wecannot undertake to return rejected communica ? lions. Advertisements outside ofOie city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, 8EPTEMPER 27,' 18G7. JOB WOBK.-We have now completed our office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully aBk the patronage of our friends. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON KAIL ROAD COMPANY. The Thirteenth. Annual Roporl of the Di? rectors of this excellent road, which has just reached us, in pamphlet form, induces us to rofcr lo its general operations during the past year BB a subject which cannot hut be of inter? ?s? to our citizens, who have over half a million of dollars invested in its capital stock. Causes, which no human foresight could guard against, i. e., the general loss of crops in the summers of 1866 and 18GG, and the dis? astrous freshets of 1807, have dwarfed tho business of the Company and destroyed prop? erty equal to the usual seven per cent, divi? dend on its oapital stock; but-both causes com? bined have not interfered with the payment of interest on all of its bond debt, and the placing of its finances in such a condition n9 to enable the Direction to look forward with reasonable certainty to a future full of promise to their stockholders and to the general business com? munity to which thia centrally looat?d, main trunk road is a conspicuous link in an all-rail line of 766 miles between Charleston and the Mississippt River, at Memphis. We present, in brief, the following items from this report: ncoxtPTs raox JUXY 1, la'ti, TO JUNE 30, 18C7. From passengers. $910,799 03 From freights. 636,886 85 From mails. 27,799 62 From expresa and other sources. 86,126 93 Total.$1,661,612 43 BO JJ) BXFSMSES. Conducting transportation. $834,096 09 MoUve power. 338,848 62 Maintenance of way. 899,427 00 Maintenance of cars. 111,984,3o Total.$1,114,364 97 Leaving net earnings. $647,257 46 The Superintendent's report shows in detail that there has been axpended in permanent construction and equipment, during the year just passed, $475,697.77. One of the item9 in these "construction expenditures" excites won? der and satisfaction, viz.: "Attorneys' fees and court coats, $200.90." The interest, 7 per oent., on $1,294,000 First Mortgage Company Bonds, $90,580.00; and fi per cent, on $1,595,530 Tennessee Bonds, $101,138.00, total, $192,418.00, lesa balance of interest received from other sources, $23,865.38-$168,652.62, deducted from the not earnings of the road, aa above, $547,257.46, leavea a balance of $378,634.82, which is over 7 per oent. on the entire capital stock of the Company, and would have formed the usual dividend, but for the causes indicated above. The Directors, in order to exhibit to the stockholders the true condition of the property, present, in the report before us, a statement showing tho entire cost of the road-way and equipment This we have not room to repro? duce, but will give the total: $7,286,186.00. This includes the actual cash cost of the road and its equipment, after deducting and charg? ing off all loss and damage for destruction of property by the war, amounting to near $1,250,000; but it does not include the losses by natural causes from non-use for nearly four yoara, such aa decay of all wooden structurea, washing of embankments, filling in of cuts, etc. Most of this character of damage, which was very heavy, having been repaired and charged directly to "road expenses," haa tend? ed greatly to reduce tho net earnings. The road-way is now in good order, nearly all the buildings restored and the cuts ditched out, enabling trains to make about as fast time aa they ever did. The report next givea a schedule of the prop? erty of the Company, representing the value of $7,286,186.60. It includes "200 miles of first-class railroad and 20 miles of side track; 2 splendidly equipped and permanently built machine shops at Memphis and Huntsville, 55 locomotives, etc., etc. "One great advantage accruing to the benefit of the present stock? holders ia the fact that the real estato belong? ing to the Company, which originally cost $64,419.32, is now worth at least a million of dollars." While all these facts aro interesting, as showing that the road is ably managed, they would not be appreciated by thia community without some assurance that Charleston is to be beneiittcd by the practical operation of the road Dividends are certainly very desirable reminders o f property, but what Charleston wants more than dividends M business from the rich country throuyh which the Memphis and Charleston Railroad passes. It is useless to overlook the fact that but lit? tle good has come to Charleston, beyond divi? dends, from large investment, which our city has in this road ; nor do we propose at this time to fix the blame any where for the palpable failure in our great expectation for au increas? ed trade with North Alabama and Tennessee ; it may be owing, ns alleged, to the past management of the Western and Atlantic Road, persisting in high rates, and a dis? obliging policy, which has hy this time very nearly cured itself, we should think, for the Memphis cotton intended for Charleston has by these obstacles of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, forced open a new route through the mountains of East Tennessee ; and Ports? mouth, Va., haa for several years paat receiv? ed the fruits of our money and enterprise-a fact at last realized by this connecting road between Chattanooga and Atlanta, for we haje now assuraccs that the Western and Atlantic Railroad will not stand in the way of trade this way during tho coming year's business. It would be equally profitless to refer to another alleged cause of failure nearer home, but it may be as well to give both sides of the complaints, and when we find fault with our Western counections, they, in turn, retort that there ia too much apathy among Charleston merchants, and they aver that business over new linos of road must be created by intelligent enterprise among business men, and that the building of a railroad common to two points is tributary to that city which puts forth its strength to secure it. Rut, as we have already said, the retrospect is not satisfactory, and it ia better to turn from this unfortunate past, and look forward rather to the more promising future, which certainly opens up to us all in business herc in Charleston ; and we cannot better present the altared condition of affairs than by quoting from n letter received by one of our mercantile houses, from the President of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, referring to the entire accord now existing between the South Caro? lina Railroad, Georgia Railroad, Western and Atlantic Railroad, and his own road. He says : "Arrangements ?ire now rapidly liiis.te.ning to completion by which cotton will bc regularly carried from thia ]>oinl (Meinp lia) through to Charleston in teatnty-st'ren hoi -a, giving nine hours for transer lo your t'ttst steamship.?, ami fifty-eight hours lo Baltimore ami New York You will have six days from Memphis to these cities. This schedule is perfectly prac ticable, and if worked up it will distance nil competing line9 eastward, as well ns attract a considerable portion of freights from Northern cities, i?/*Charleston, westward, which are now carried by rival lines. * * * * Hop? ing that a very few days will witness the an nouncemenl of a new order of things, equally beneficial to both cities, 1 am," kc. tt/e commend rbis subject of Memphis trade to o matadors, and take occasiou to mention that wo have good authority for saying that a good stout Western bale of cotton weighing ;V>U pounds wttt not cost for transportation to tfharicsloakmore than $?.-3U, or say one cent per pound, and can bc brought through in seventy-wen hourn. Who will get lite first, con? signment in Charleston of cotton from Mem? phis ? WANTS. SITUATIONS WANTED.-WANTED BY two Young Men, who can speak English, French nnd Qerman, situations in any respectable business. Can make themselves generally usetul in any capacity. Ad? dress A. G., News Office. 3* September 27 HOUSE WANTED KUR A SMALL GEN? TEEL family, with six or eight rooms. Ouc ou an open lot with garden preferred. Apply at this otllcu. September 27 ;t TIT ANTED, A YOUNO MAN, AUDI T 17 VT years of age, in a Banking Office. Best recom? mendation required. Addrons ? A. ii., NeWS Office. September 'js WANTED, A WOMAN (WHITE,) WHO understands working a Sewing tuachiue. und to attend to House Work. Andy at No. :il MELTING STREET. _ _ september Jfl .tTfANTED, A SUITE OK KI VE ROOMS, OR M a House with four or five rooms and editable onl I buildings, near the busiuesH portion of the cit}', i he latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFiCE. September tu SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation in any roepectable business. Will'make himself useful in al? most any capacity. Address .'?. P.," at tlii.s office. August Li AGENTS \V A N T IO 1 > POK THF LIFF AM) CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMBS D. McOABE, JR.. of Virginia. Authur of "Life of Oen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," 'Life ol Gon. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th . Aid-do-Canip," .Se. . Send for Circulars and Bee our terms, and a lull tie* scriptionof the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. imo* September 7 TO RENT. TO RENT, HOUSE NO. IT REID STREET, four square rooms, pantry, dressing room, and kltchan. Rent low. Apply ON PREMISES. September 27 2* TO RENT, A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED two and a half story BRICK RESIDENCE, North? east corner Anson and Wentworth streets, desirable lor business men, being near the centre of business. Well aud Cistern on the lot, witn high and dry cellar and convenient out-buildings. Apply at Ci i y Treasury September 23 ruwfj FOR SALE. MOSWINE Y'S FARM TO RENT.-TO rent, that lu althy and pleasantly located FA RM on Meeting Street Road, east flidc, within tho city limits. The land ia aU cleared, cultivated, and very fertile. On the prr mises is a comfortable dwelling houso ano sta? bles, s .'-pring of clear fresh . atcr and a pump, in good order, with every accommodation on thc place. For turther particulars, apply at No. 270 MEETING STREET. September 37 1* STEAM MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offer for sale their valuable STEAM MILL PROPERTY situated on Black River, fifteen miles above Georgetown, S. C. Tills property consista of 400 acres of Land, nt, which is a Dwelling Homand outbuildings, formerly used as a summer retreat for health; a Steam Circular Saw Mill of tortv-horso power, as good as new, of the best modern construction, and In complote running order; where ves? sels crossing the Georgetown bar can load at ail seasons. Any quantity of Timber can bc purchased, delivered at the Mill, on moat reasonable terms. This properly will be sold at considerable sacrifico on original coat if applied for soon, or one-half of the in? terest will be told toan approved purchaser, ulm will fnmiah fome cash ciplbal to commence the Timber business. For further particulsrs, address Lr. ROBERT HA RE? LEE, Mars' Bluff Postolfice, S. C. HARLLEE A McCli J CHEN. .September 20 t3 REWARDS. ITU KT Y DOLLARS RE WAR D- STOLEN J from my plantation, in St. Stephen's Parish, on the night of the 15th inst, TWO MARE MULES-one a large bay, and the other a small browu bay. Also. TWO SAD? DLES-one new, and tie other au old Saddle. Any in? formation given that wHl lead to their recovery will be rewarded as above. B. P. MARION. Pineville, September 17, 18C7. September 19 li?, JJ,27, oct 1 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be hail on immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. .lime ij EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, In a private house, eau now be had. For particulars address "X. L," PosU?ffiee. May IC REMOVAIS. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW fRESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER friends and customers that she has re? moved her stock of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS TO NO. :t02 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH DOOR NORTH OF WENTWORTH STREET. September IC mwftf REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVE Ii THEIR Wholesale Crockery and OUtMxwarc Lotablishmeut from No. ll Hayne street to No. 137 Meeting street, nearly opposite Hayno street, where they offer lor sale at and below New York pilccs, an extensive assortment of Goods, of direct importation per "Flue d'Air" and "Robert tv, Winthrop." Also, to arrlvo, from Liverpool, on crates assorted Crockery per "Queen" and "Yuinurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and No. 255 King street. 'WILLIAM 0, WHILDEN A VO. September V? COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. fTlHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under tho firm of EliAl'GH -\ MALLO NEE, baa bc ii This Day dissolved, by mutual consent JOHN C. MALLONEE alone la author!Ind to snttlothe affairs of tho said copartnership. D.C. EBA UGH. JOHN C. MALLO NEK, CHABLEHT?N, September 0, 1807. September 9 Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the above Copartnership, will continue on his own account the business, hereto? fore conducted by the bte finn, ot EBAUGH A; MAL? LONEE, at the tame place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near tho Northeastern Railroad. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September 6, 1S?7. September 9 Imo STORAGE. STORA OLE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient tn tho city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICE, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac Ac. in suranco, when desired, as low as any in thc city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK ii CO.. Comer East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 IAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, R S. DURYEA. J. BARRETT COHEN LAWYERS, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 19 m f3mo LAW NOTICE. THE liNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART? NERS, and propose to practice In the STATE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY Lu the Districts iu Barnwell, Beaufort ard COlletOO, under thu name mid style ot "HAVANT." Office, for thc pre-cut. at QILLISONVILLE. South Carolina. R. J. I>.\\ \N 1. November 23 fm *. 0.1 ?A \ AN i. M. M. QUINN, Wholesale cv Retail Dealer IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NE W8PAPE Ii S, STAT I 0 N E R V, E TC. No. .VJ7 KINO STJRF.ET (Opposite Ann Street), C har les ton, < S. The LATEST ISSUES ol the Press always on baud. Subscriptions received aud Goods delivered or for. warded by Mail or Enrasa. All CASH ORDERS will be promptly att. oded t... February 2S 'J E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVIO HIS OFFICE FItOM CHALMERS) s-treet to No. 77 f'.HURCll STREET, near st. Michael's AUey. Aiumstai MEETINGS. .ST. ANDREWS I.Ol)., j . NO. 10. A. F. M. VN EXTRA COMMUNICATION Ol' THE ABOVE Lodge will ho held Thu Hrrninj, at tho Masonic Hull, al S o'clock. Tho members an- particularly re? quested to attend, ss important financial busine*,' will bc submitted lor their consideration. W. J. TRIM. W. M. E. N. JEANSEBETI, se.-i-eiii c. 1 September 27 MARION LODGE, Nu. 3, I.O.O.F^ rpHE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE J. will take place This (Friday) Bottling, at 7 o'clock. Members arc particularly requested to attend, and pie parcd to pay arrears. By order. September 27 1 C. F. D. PETIT, Secretary. EDUCATIONAL THF. EXERCISES OF THE MISSES MARSHALL'S SCHOOL WILL BE resumed on Tuesday, October 1st, at tbs lesideuc ol ?ieir Father, Rev. A. W. MARSHALL, No. 18 Am? herst struot. 1 September 27 THE MISSES .MILLS "ITTILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF THEIR VT SCHOOL October 1st, at their residence, No. ti GREEN STREET. 1*_September 27_ EDUCATIONAL. ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. THE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI? TUTION has much pleasure in announcing to his patrons, as well as to the public generally, that owing to continued increase in the number of pupils, he has lound it necessary to obtain more suitable premises, and therefore secured the commodious and eligible house situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull streets. The aim of tho Institute being to thoroughly educate (he pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematic and accurate elementar}* training is adopted for such as may ueed that course, and peculiar advautages are also offered fer the siudy of the classics, Mathematics and Book-keeping. In consequence of recent necessary changes made in the government of the Academy, and with a view of facilitating the interests of the pupils, the Principal will bu assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known ability, and who bas had considerable experience in the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON porfbrmed his collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of the best colleges in France, and subsequently taught the French languages and classics with unusual success, in th? college of Blois in that country. Raro aud excellent advantages are therefore affordod for tho study ot French under his supervision. A primary cla-.s con nee led with tho Institution is con? ducted by Miss ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart? ments receiving the personal superintendence of the Principal; every exertion ia mads to promote the inter? ests of the pupils. Course of Instruction : English, French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. f September ti --o EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF .REV. DR. MYERS. THE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI? TUTE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, October 2d, at the Academy, corner ol Coming and Bull streeta. Terms moderate, and course of instruction such as will impart a sound and completo education. September 2 mwf FEMALE COLLEGE. rp ME FALL TERM OF TUE FEMALE COLLEGE, X Spartanburg, s. C., will opea October ?td. 1867. The President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS. D. D.. wiU be aided by competent, experienced teachers lu every de? partment. Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingont Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize tho School will please ad? dress the Prt aident. Itu August \i ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF MERCY, QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL commence on Monday, 30tb of September, 1867. For terms apply to MOTHER TERESA, September Superioress. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. IN VIEW OF MEETING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF all classes, the terms of tho above named Academy will be HO arranged for thc coming session ss to plsce the advantages of the in-titute within the reach of all who desire to avail themselves thereof. As thc number of pupils will be limited, early intima? tion nt requested. Thu Principal will be tn attendance at the Institute on Thursday and Friday, 26th and 27th inst., to muko arrangements for pupils. September 23 C MRS JOHN A. BLUM XT7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL TT on TUESDA?, Octobor 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired, september 20 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CRU CIS. THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. Imo September 4 HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June rt ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW OKLEANS. PROPBIETOHH : WM. A. HURD....Of Now Orleans. W. F. CORK ERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmoud. Telegraph and Railroad O?ioes in Rotunda of Hotel. .lune 17 __?mo CtTEVENS HOUSE, *OH ?1, ?3, ?5 AND 37 IO Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-Cn tbs European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and Widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity lo the business part of thu city-is on trehiguway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Tlie STEVENS liol SK boa liberal accommodation fot over 30t) guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms ara spacious and web venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and thc table is generously pro? vided M ith every delicacy cl thc season at moderate rates. Thc rooms having been refurnished and rejnodoled, we aro ena) -dto offer extra tacilitien for thc comfort and pleasure "I cur guests. GEO. K CHASE it CO., May 2S timo Proprietors. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SHACKELF0RD & KELLY, F A C T ORS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOrCE'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. W. W KHACKXLFOBD. WM. AIKEN EEI.LT. Jlllv 12 t WILDAU ll. GILLIUKD 4 SON. Heal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. ?3 HAYNE STREET. Bentwmber .'? VVILLIg & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, MIMOS fflCHMTS, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. TT TILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. ?V OTIC E. rpHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS J_ will for thc preseut be carried cn as usual by the undersigned at No. 48 Kast Bav, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, 'IUOMEY 4: CO. AU persons having Individual claims must present tho s une, aud those ludebted individually will make pay. meut to JOHN TOOMEY. July 20 ASTROLOGY. Tl WORLD MIRED AT THE WONDEBFUI, BEVEL ATI OKS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H._A. PERRI GO. SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVES XNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful cvent9, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money, Ac, havo become despondent. She brings together those long separated, gives lntorma tiou conceruiug absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will bc most success? ful, causes speedy marriages, aud tells you tho very day you will tnaruy, gives yon the names, likeness aud char? acteristics of the pcraou. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, unvaila thc dark and hidden mysteries Ol the future. From thc stars we tee ni the armament-the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in the configuration-from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars lu the heaveus at the time ol birth, she deduces tho future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest* Astrologist on earth, lt costs you but a trille, sud you may never again have so favorable an opportunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1 Parties living at ? distance can consult the Madame by mad with equal safety sud satisfaction to themselves, us if in person. A full lind explicit chart, ?Titten out, ?Uh all Inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt o. price above mentioned. Thc strictest sccresy willi-; maintained, and all corrcspoudoncc returned or destroy? ed. References ot the hilliest order lurnished those : t ? suing them. Write plainly the day of the month .ie. j year in which you were bern, enclosing a small loco! bai Aiidress, MADAM H. A. TERRI0O, P. 0. Dc i WE a 2V3, B?TTALn, N. Y. March ?Ml Iv WIT.1.1 All BROOKBANK*}, ST EA SI ti AS FITTER AND PLUMBER, 1)1 MN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIX J UREN GAS KITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTEi IT. Tl M l.U Tl). Na 116 KING SlREhl, AU. list 31 Between Broaa and Queen streets TAILORING, ETC._ NEW TAILORING GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBER DESI II KS TO INFORM HISPAT RONS and the public generally, that ba baa Just rc turned from the North With a good supply of Cloths. Cassimtres, and Veitiugs, loreign and domestic, and abo. an assortment of f?n?euv n'a Furnishing Goods. JOHN RUGHEIHER, NO. 50 ANSON STREET. THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET. September 24 . 10 DRY GOODSrETOr PAL* 1*D WINTER DRY GOODS! 11HF. ATlENTION OF THE TKADL IS SPECIALLY in v i tr- J to our Fal] and Wiuter stoci ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IDIR/Y GOODS, which ia now complete in every department. lu WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS, adapted to Planters' use, we have a large stock, to which we invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE Ss BOWEN, No. 143 MEETING STREET. September 7 2mos FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. SANTA CLAUS' HEADQ?ARTEHS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERY, dre. THE UNDBRSIGNED BE08 TO INVITE HIS friends and the public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, Av., now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful and complete assortment baa never been exhibited In this city, and sa seeing is believing, a cordial Invitation is extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade aud merchants trom the country now buying in thia market. I am prepared to sell goods lower than any other boase lu the dt*. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doors below Wenworth. September 24 Imo SALOONS. RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS1 MESSRS. ? H. BABEN1P & C6. No. 133 Meeting street, HAVE RECENTLY' BEFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH? MENT, and have now connected with the BAB A FINE RESTAURANT, "WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HOURS. , CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer of thia city, baa been engaged aa Steward, and he will de? voto bia timo to this business, and the entire routine of tho Culinary Department will be under his immediate supervision. Every delicacy that can be obtained either in this mar? ket or abroad will ba secured, and the Tables be supplied with the finit of the season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will be serred by attentive and careful waiters. Orders for MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will meet with prompt attontiou, aud be prepared ly experi? enced cooks. The Billiard Saloon, On the second door, is supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Of the best make, and has every convenience for De com? fort of visitors. September ll FURNITURE, ETC. ~ FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street,, New York City. A LL*THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTTNQ OF PARLOR, A. CHAMBER, DIN INO ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, IB of the latest styles, and manufactured of the very best material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties In the South desiring fine Qousehokl Furniture can be supplied direct from tho manufactory; or those about visiting New York will find lt to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasbag elsewhere, All Ooods warranted, wfm 3moe July 31 TOBACCO, ETC, JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leafand Manufactured Tobacco, No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. a_g- A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leaf Tobacco always nu hand. September 16 Imo " "LA (HOM" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TI1 STKKET, NE AV YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEF his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE QARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Article? always ou hand. June 1 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent J. M. BRADSTREET & IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J, L. FONDA. Superintendent. September 6 _ GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, NO. 6 STATE STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. LABOR PROCURED AND LABOR FOUND. Applications to be madoat the General Claim Office to H. V, STONHOUSE, Claim Agent. Septem oer 19 _I"30 WILOW FEYER iMl SHALL POX. NEW TOKK, Juno 18,1867. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS ot the City of New Tork, from the oft repeated testimony ut many ditTerent Sea Captains, tn whom we have im? plicit coufidcuce. and feeling it a duty which we owe to JUT fellow-mcu, hereby bear witness of the great confl ieuee we feel in the truly marvellon* curative power? of j MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the erne ind prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, Ac, ind we cheerfully add our signatures, hoping its won ?erful m?rite and great blessings may te known to the World. BREET SONS s CO., No. 43 South Street. CURTIS k WARD, No. 43 South Street. D. R. DxWOLF k CO, No. 103 Eroad Street. HENRY k SON, No. 25 Coer tics Slip. SIMPSON k SHAW, No. 27 Coentice Sbp. WM. A. MOORE, No. 205 South street. JAS. T. TAPSCOTT, No. 86 South street. GEO. L. TAPSCOTT, Of Tapscott Bro., No. 86 South 6treet ROBERT HAWKE, No. 86 .South street. Aud many others. The Remedy has never been knowla to fail. Price per package 15. Forwarded free to any point in the I nned 9tatee. Addiese J. T. LANE A CO., No. 163 Broadway, New York. September 7 36* The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $160 PElf year, in a Ivance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD May io Editor and Proprietor GROCERY AND MISCELLAHE0?3? LIVERPOOL SALT. IPMA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT DIRECT IM lDvJ \J POHTATIwN. in largo seeks, and tn fine condition For sale by W. B. SMITH A CO.. September 27 1 aVajittt Bang J. CYPRESS SHINGLES. AAA PRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES, JI79T fV.UUU amvcd and for sale ty _ 3HACEXLF0BD it KELLT, September 27 ' No. 1 Boyce*! Wharf. EASTERN HAY LANDING. Iff S BALES OF PRIME EASTERN HAY. NEW I *J crop, landing on Brown's Wharf, and for sale low. ALSO, m STQBS OATS. PEAS. SHORTS, BRAN AND GROUND FEED. For sale at lowest msrket prices, and dslirsred In anv part of the city free of charge. Apply to " Ma E. ARNOLD, . v <v, W Meelhig. corner of &&a street September 27 ?j Lim 1 A AA BBLS- EASTERN LUCE IfUU 200 bbl?, superior White Lime Daily expected to arrive per sehr. 8. E. Jameson. Rf sro wc ANO TO ASSXVK SOO bbl?. CEMENT 300 bbl*. Plaster Plastering Hair, Fire Brick, Oren Tile, tc For sale by OLNEY A CO. September 26 PRIME BACON SHOULDERS AND SIDES. "I A HHDS. PRIME C. R. STDES i_\J 10 hhds. prime Shoulders 5 hhds. prune Clear Sides 10 tierces Hams. Just landed from steamers and for sale by September 26 2 LAUREY k ALEXANDER HAY. Q A A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT, LAND* ?4:U LNG from sehr. David Faust For aale low by September 26 2 T. TUPPER k SONS. PRESERVING JARS FOR SALE AT NO. 250 KING STREET AND NO. 137 Mk ETTING STREET, at SI per dozen, by W. G. WH1LDEN k CO. ' September 26 g GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN TTE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK k CO.'8 September 18 No. 199 East Ray. WHISKEYS, WINES k LIQUORS, I AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, 1UU qualities and prices 500 cases Claret Wines 100 ranee Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Bum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Kaden-: Wine, ko., kc. 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For aale by .september 17_GEO. W. CLARK A ftX SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ?AA 8ACKS SALT TOB SALE> m L0TS T0 I ?J Ul/ suit purchasers, ut less than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxoe Honing. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, 4c, 4c. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK 4 OO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CL?T?T? 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, Ki TRA HEAVY. 1UU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received- For sale lo^ an'', in lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK 4 00. BALING ROPE. 1 An COILS MANILLA ROPE. lUU 200 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Odis Jots Bone. Just received end for sale cheep ter cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK 4 OQ. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. lUUU For sale by GEO. W. CL ARK 4 CO. September 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. BARBELS JUST RECEIVED OP THAT CELE? BRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK 4 OO. September 16_ GUNNY CLOTH. Jffrv ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YABDS EACH. H\J For sale at_" MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6_ "BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September 24_imo 10 O CT AA DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS ?.OUU LIVERPOOL SALT 7 200 bales Heavy Standard Bagging 600 whole and bah* cona Richardson's Greenltaf and Missouri Hemp Rope Coffee, tragar, Molasses, Candles, 4c, 4c. FOR SALE LOW BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Hay ne Street, Charleston, S. C. September 25 _wftafl LEA & PERRINS' CELEBBlTED PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY W? of a letter from a J J MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS ?1 ,t Madra*. to his TO BE Titi OXLT A4ML V . Brother St A^HLtM WORCESTER, May. Uood Sauce 5K51851: &W?2 "Tall LEA 4 PER ASI> APPLICABLE 2GJE2T RIN'S that their SAUCE M^ArC^'1 18 highly esteemed In In TO 'sr?sttT" dis, and is, in my opinion, ffStSfo' tho most -palatable, aa EVERY VARIETY MTM well as the moatwhoie HkflBsomo SAUCE that 1? OF DISH. .JWes^made." The success of Util most delicious an j nxutvallel con diment Uaving causad many unprinLipl td dealers ta apply the name to Spurious CompHtn?i, Ute PTBXJO la raped fully and earnestly requested to see that the name of LEA 4 PESJUNS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19_nawlyr J. G. HARVET. WM. P. HARVEY. J. 8. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Atm DEALERS LN BACON. PORK, LARD, CORN, 4o., No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality o? SLUES, SHOULDERS, Hams. Strips. Lard (In tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, kc, 4c. we would respectfully solicit orders from So atiera Mer? chants. J. G. HARVEY 4 CO. September 25_;_? JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-SH, New Fork, IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS EN WOMa SCOTOH AND KFJITTJCKY BAGGING. GUNNY BAG9 AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and ?rmplete stock of BALE ROPE embracing Western msehhuvmsde Hemp, Mandls, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they offer at fair prices. July S3_1_2m? THOMAS R. AGNEW, nrpoarsB AND ni tua IN Fine Groceries, Cn.or.ce Teas, Etc.. Bte, NOS. 260sud262 GREENW1CH-5T,, COR. OF MURRA? NEW YORK. November ' MAC Nil & No. 598 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. i ESTABLISHED 1330.1 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD lees than at any other establishment In the city, and warranted equal to any made in the United States. MW Descriptive catalogues sent on application. August 30_. fmw DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNGT JOHN A. H AGENER, Editor. UK DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED prr pose to publish a German Weekly Paper, lo be the organ of the German population, and devoted' to the interests of thia State, ba encouraging Immiaiation saal Industrial Pursuits. Literature. Agriculture, Commerce, Arts- and Trade, will be represented In' its columns, and the news of tte day will he given. General JOHN' A. WAGENER has kindlr?msentsd to undertake the editorial management for the p ?ant Subscription-S3 for Twelve Monita: il* 'jr sir Month?; ?I for rhros Months. Ad' e.-ttsements inserted on liberal terms C. O. ERCKMAN'N 4 CO.. September 25 No. 3 Broad street, ?hejUtto?, s. ?,