The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 28, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at 141J.
Cotton closed in Kew York yesterday at 22c. for
Middling Uplands.
Cotton closed in Liverpool at 8$d. for Middling
Cpbvnd?. Pnvatc dispatches quote it as low as 8.jd.
Mr. ROBERT BUCHANAN is writing a life of AUDU?
BON from materials furnished by his widow.
OFFENBACH is pQHcriutonding rehearsals of his
?<? new opera "Robinson 0x0800,'* in Paris.
A daily paper in Paris is wholly mada np of tho
bills of fare of all the restaurateurs ia the city.
It is said that a meeting of curates has been
held in London, preparatory to a strike for higher
pay.
? "ritualistic" marriage lately took place in a
London church. Tho ceremony occupied three
hours.
A rich Somersetshire farmer has been sent to
1 ail for a month for having sent bad meat to
London
DICKENS says of his health th?t he '"combines
his usual sedentery powers with tho tra.nmg of a
prize fighter."
Queen VICTORIA plays well on the piano and har?
monium, but since Prince ALBERT'S death has
played only sacred music.
The story is told that two manufacturers of Dus?
seldorf, who sent nothi' g to thc Paris exhibition,
received bronze medals for excellence of thoir
wares.
GALIGNANI'S Messenger describes the lucimeter,
an invention by a Frenchman to measure the in?
tensity of light, which, it is expected, will wholly
supersede the photometer.
Soma new phrase for what is impossible must
bo substituted for "catching a whito blackbird."
Such an anomaly has actually been caught and
caged in Cecil county, Maryland.
A French scientific observer says that the con?
centric zones in the trunks of trees aro elliptical in
form, and the major axis has an oast and west di?
rection. This he attributes to tho rotation of the
earth.
A volunteer rifleman of Canada recently fired 120
shots at a target it distancea of 500 to 1000 yards,
and nursed but five times, although no sighting
shots were fired. He would be a dangerous man
for the Fenians.
It bas been discovered that petroleum is as old
as tho MACCABEES. This passage w; bo found
in tho second book: "And NEREJKIAH called this
thing naphthar, which is as much as to say a
cleansing.''
Franoe will teach Y'ankees a now way of adver?
tising. It is proposed to erect along the Boule?
vards a number of lay figures upon which clothiers
of all kinds can display their wares, paying for the
privilege by the week.
A Paris letter states that the latest fashion in
veils is to wear them so as to hhade th ; chignon.
Tho face is exposed to the sun to let t he face ac?
quire, the fashionable color of the brunette, and
the dye of the chignon is preserved.
An usher in an English school, fleeing one of tho
boys with a thick lump in one of his checks, asked
"Quid est hoc ?" to which tho lad, spattering out
a large piece of chewing tobacco, oplied, "Hoc est
quid," for which repartee the mastor forgave him.
A magistrate ot a burgh in Sootland, being of?
fended at a reporter who had described several
scenes in council, threatened to throw him out of
the -.vindo w if he came again. The magistrate was
fined tor the offence, and the dignity of tho preta
was vindicated.
Ai the recent session of tho British Association,
a paper was read upon anaesthetics. Chloroform,
it WUK said, caused death by arresting nervous ac?
tion, and not by action on tho heart. Nitrate of
methyl and bichloride of metbylen wore recom?
mended as tbe best an ses the ti cs.
Senator HOWARD has written a letter to the Oc?
troi : Tribune, in which be asserts that military
preparations are being made in Maryland and
other Border States to protect President JOHNSON
from impeachment, but that Congress will do its
duty in spite of these military preparations.
Dr. HERMANN EOHN, of Breslau, has examined
the eyes of 10,860 school children and found that
mon than one in six wore short-sighted. There
are ibm* times as many short-sighted children in
the town as in tho country, and the evil increases
just in proportion to the amount of study exacted
from the children.
There will aeon appear a book written by a Rich
Sond lady, describing life in the rebel capital dur
g the war. So saya the Boston Daily Advertiser.
The lady in question, wr presume, is Miss TANN
LEW, whose book has been announced several
times; but the difficulty, if we aro correctly inform?
ed, has been that she cannot find a publisher.
The death of the editor of tho Day Book, R. G.
HORTON, Esq., is announced. He died at Dobb's
Ferry, Sunday, from congestion of the lunga. Hie
age was forty. Mr. HORTON is not only well known
as editor of the Day Book of this city, but as an
indus irions, energetic Democrat, strong in the
faim of State Bights, and a firm pupil of the
school of politics established by THOMAS JEFFER?
SON. Both his personal and political friends will
deeply regret his early death.
The National Intelligencer of September 25th
says: "Information was officially presented to the
Pr?sident and laid before tho Cabinet yesterday
th.it Dr. BLACKBURN, notorious during the war for
hil. effort to introduce the small-pox into the
Northern States by means of infected clothing,
had made application to the United States Consul
at Toronto to be admitted to the benefits of the
reoent amnesty proclamation of the President. It
waa decided that he waa not entitled to such bene?
fit, because the foul crime with which he is charged
has rendered him'amenable to a criminal prosecu?
tion; and further that ho n .a dunn? the war an
agent of the rebel Government in a foreign coun?
try.?
The Charlotte -Yetes says: "In the Alexandrian
settlement of this county, a valuable vein of
quartz ore has been lately discovered upon the
farm of our friend, ALEXANDER JHOLLTDAT. We
aie informed that tho gold-bearing ore of this
vein is about ono and a half fe?, wide, and its
yield, tested very imperfectly by the pan, is quito
b.mdsome. We understand that Dr. HATS, whoEe
farm adjoins Mr. HOLLIDAT'S, fired by gold VIS?OUB
hu left the cotton patch and gone to digging,
with flattering prospects of a similar discovery."
We hope that the foregoing may provo both true
aid profitable to Mr. H., for a better man, or one
more worthy of the good gifta of fortune, we have
never known.
The Washington correspondent of the New
fork Tribune says : The Preaidjnt has not yet de?
cided to grant General SICKLES' roquoat for a
Court of Inquiry. The probability is that SICKLES
trill bo mustered out of service as Major-Goncral in
the volunteer service and assigned to the com?
mand of. his regiment as Colonel in the regular
vimy. It haB just come to fight here that last
i.pring, when SMYTHE was in tho middlo of his
'roubles, the CoUectorahip of New York was offer?
ed to General SICKLES, with permission to name
the naval officer and all the other officers. General
SICKLES declined the appointment. This was look?
ed upon at the time as a bribe of JOHNSON to buy
np "icKLKS to support his policy.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says: "At the meet?
ing of the Committee on Finance, as reported yes
tei-day, it was stated that an additional appropria?
tion of $150,000 would be required for tho year
1858 for tho expenses of lighting the city. Tho
appropriation or last year for that purpose was
$420,122.50, and, according to thc estimate of ap?
propriation of the Gas Department, thc amount
required for the coming year would be $578,522.50,
or an increase of $17 on each street lamp. The
aiaount of appropriation for each lamp during the
present year was $48, and it is now contended that
lesa than $65 would not prove remuneiative. j
Whether or not tho application will bo allowed by
Councils, lu yet to bo determined."
The sloop Luzie Husum from Philadelphia, we
learn from the Norfolk Day Book, reports that
when about midway between Wolftrap Light and
Old Point Comfort, an object waa seen in the water
which was 8uppoacd tc be a man swimming. The
captain immediately ordered the boat to bc lower?
ed and manned, for tho purpose of rescuing tho
apparently nearly exhausted fellow-creature; tho
men "gave way" with a will, and soon the swim?
mer waa reached and found to be a Scotch terrier
dog. He wat, nearly "played out," and had evi?
dently been in the water many hours, having prob?
ably fallen from one of the Baltimore or Annameg
8ic steamers. There was neither vessel nor steam?
er in sight when his dogship was picked up.
After twenty-five years' cessation, races have
been resumed in Now Jersey by thc American
Joekey Club. Tho attendance was slim, not moro
than four hundred persona being present, and no
excitement whatever waa cansed about the result,
?whloh was accoptcd as a matter of course. Tho
first on the programme was n hurdlo raco for a
premium of $??0 for which four horses were in?
tered and only two started. In this race Ripley
won in 4:094*. The second race, tho handicap, for
a mile and a quarter, was won by the Enchantress;
Jubal, the property of the same owner, being se?
cond. The third and last race, premium $500 for
all ages, mile heats, was won by THOMAS C. BA?
CON'S b. f. Sleety. Time 1:484 p.nd 1:51. Luther
came in second.
CURRENT TOPICS
- ? . ? ? ? -
THE LOUDON GLOBE has < dc following ?coot
tue "Now War Kit:" Tho committee appoint
Inquire into tho eflfectaofthe present systc
oocoutremenU on tho health o? the iitfantr
dior, "tate in their second report that recent
paigns, ?peciahV the Bohemian and Itali
18C6. show that it is of the utmost importan
husband in every way thc marching power ar
durance o? the soldier, while thc introducti
thc breech-loading system compels thc sold
carn' an increase i:i the amount of ammunitii
consequence of thc croat ? rapidity of th
which takes pla"c. The latter necessity, of cc
must involve an increase of t ho wight al
carried, unless somo special counteracting
visions be made. Thc committee set to wc
reduce the weight 01 the carrying appa
(knapsack) as much as possible, and to disti
thc weight absolutely required to be ci
in such a way as to givo tho muscles o
chost-wall and' all the shoulder full and
play. T1U weight that a soldier is com]
to carry, irrespective of tho carrying appal
thc rifle, the haversack for provision, water h
and blanket, varies from 20 lb. to 23 lb., a
made up as follows: The kit (whoso contents
from those of the old ono, by the omissii
trousers mid blacking), C lb. to 7 lb.; the
coat, 0 lb.; ammunition, 90 rounds (the f
amount required), 0 lb. to 10 lb.; tho cante
1 j.; tho bayonet, 1 lo.; making a total of fri
lb to 21 lb. On ordinary occasions loss ami
tion migh; bo carried, The weight o! tho car
apparatus has been reduced from 10 lb. 2 oz
lb. 3 oz. Now as to the mode iu which the
rocommonded to be carried; tho old kuapsa
discarded, and in placo of it a bag is> i
duced; this is placed low down, and suspe
from a leather yoke, similar in principle ti
valise proposed somo timo ago by Sir T. 1
namoi:. Thc weight of the kit bag is
tributed iu three directions-(1) the yok
means of straps passing before and b<
? T studs on tho yoke; (2) to tho largo boue
necting the two hips; and (3) to the bolt, by n
of additional straps. Tho weight of tho arni
tion is also distributed. The committee hav
commended the use of two long and na
pouches, each capablo of holding 30 rounds,
mado of soft leather. In timo ot peace one
would bc worn, exactly in front of the waist
uud suspended from tho yoke. In timo ot
two would be worn, and, in addition, two f
ponchos iu tho kit-bag for ten rounds each
been made, and tlieso might he filled, and
more loose rounds would bo contained in a
bag worn on tho right side. Tho great co
worn on the back, and strapped to the yoko,
new earn ing apparatus, at all events, is aboul
pounds lighter than tho old knapsack, and at
as the health and comfort of the soldier is
cerned, tho novel mode in which tho wcigl
carried offers an immense advantage over the
sy item.
MASK TWAIN-, "at large in Italy," writes to
New York Tribune: "Th.s is tho vilest net
dirt, vermin, and ignorance wo have got into
except that African perdition they call Tani
which is just liko it. The people hero live in al
two yards wide. It is lu"ky the alleys are not m
because they hold as much smell now as a poi
can staDd, and of course, if they were wider, t
would hold moro, and then tho peoplo would
Those alleys aro paved with stono, and carpi
with slush, aud decayed rags, and decompc
vegotablo tops, and remnants of old boots,
soaked with dishwater, aud tho people sit aroi
on stools and onjoy it. Tho\ aro indolent, J
gonoral thing, and yet havo few pastimes. T
work two or three hours at a time, but not hs
and then they knock off and catch fleas. This d
not requiro talent, because they only havo
grab-if thay don't get the ono they are after tl
get another. It is all tho same to them. Tl
are not p ! rticular. They havo no partialiti
Whichever ono they got is tho one they wa
They have other kinds of insects, but it does i
make them arrogant. They are very quiet, i
pretending people. They have more of this ki
of things than other communities, but they
not brag. They are very uncleanly, those peop
in faco, in person, and dress. When they see a
body with a clean shir on, it arouses thoir scoi
The womon wash clothes half the day at the pu
lie fountains, but they aro probably somebo
oise's; or, may bc, thoy keep one suit to wear a:
another to wash, because they never wear any tt
havo ever been washed. When they get do
washing t'aey sit in the alleys t . nurse thi
cubs. AU the womon in Civita Yocchia have lar,
families. They nurse ono at a time, and thc otho
scratch their backs against tho door-posts and a
happy. Ail tho people scratch. It is their d
light. Th'.-re is a rusty shrine hero and the
along tho titreets, where thc pooplo cnn watch ai
pray ; but they don't do that ; thoy scratch ar
,pray. Thoy liko it better. All this country
presided over by tho Topo. They do not appei
to have any schools here, and only one bilhai
table. Their education is at a very low stage. Ol
portion of the men go into the military, anotht
into the priosthood, and a third into tho 6hoenial
ing business, aud tho balanco '"lay round."
A ST. LOUIS GENTLEMAN, Mr. S. II. LEATHE, ha
this year i.scendod to tue top of Mont Blanc. H
was two clave in accomplishing tho feat, bavin
been driven back tho first day to a point half wa
up the mountain by a blinding snow-storm. II
thus describes his sensations when on tho top
mest peak: "My first feeling was disappoinrrneo
that it was not higher. I had not realized we war
so near thc top until within ten steps of the high
est point. I stood for a few moments gazing a
the magnificent view spread out on all sides. Al
fatigue was iorgotten in the excitement; in fact,
never felt better in my life; never cheered loudei
or jumped higher. If there had been a gooc
hotel, should probably havo remained foi
the season. The day was glorious; bright
sunshine without a cloud, except low down ic
the valleys. On the Swiss side the view is unin?
terrupted from the Mediterranean to the Rhino,
embracing all the Swiss and iUlian mountains,
with lakes and rivers. None of my goides had
over seon so fine a view from tho summit. Tho
wind was bitter cold and fearfully strong. u.'wo ol
my guides suffered a groat deal from the cold. Ono
had two fingers frozen, and another was as black
in tho face as a nogro. Thc blood seemed ready
to burst through tho pores of hisskiu. We stepped
down a fow paces under 6heltf r, and the guides
removed their packs to prepare a lunch, but found
everything frozen solid except a bottle of brandy
and a flask of sherry. Clarot and champagne
woro so frozen that we were obliged to break tho
bottles and eat tho wine. I hail intonded making
a sherry cobbler at tho summit, but the water and
lomons refused to 'cobble,' and I drank tho sherry
.vithout thom. A bottle of coffee, which one of
my guides carried for mo in a pock )t next his
breast, was frozen solid. Pretty cold weather for
the season, July 20th. Wonder what it is in Jan?
uary !"
Tux NEW YORK THIES of Wednesday, speaking
of SICKLES, says: Tho "axe*' which fell upon the
necks of SHEBIDAN and SICKLES is, we imagino, but
j a dull affair to other "axes" which these gallant
Generals arc expected to grind. It is somewhat
difficult, in reading of the popular demonstrations
made to them, to find out who is cutting the chief
figure-their would-be patrons or themselves.
Herc, for a siugle example, is the way General
SHEKID.VN got introduced to the enthusiastic Wash?
ington crowd the other night by Gincral CIOTMA?:
"Comrades-Over five yoars ago, in tho quiet vil?
lage of Rolla, Mo., then tho bivouac of Union sol?
diers, I first met Captain PHILLIP H. SHERIDAN."
This is surely an event rather of private than of
national significance. And Lcre. the s-.mo night,
is the way General FARNSWORTH introduced the
other guo6t, General SICKLES: ' Soldiers and citi?
zens-My porsonal aequaiutanco with the distin
guishod soldier who is before you was in the House
I of Representatives. He was a Democrat_I a Re
I publican; but,*' and so on. Tho number of curious
personal reminiscences of this sort, revived iu con?
nection with illustrious soldiers, will, before the
wintei of 18G8, bo marvelous in number.
THE POST SATS : Thcro arc more or less young
men in every State, spending their time in idle?
ness, without a dollar in their pockets, and living
at thc rxpcr.se of friends or by their wits, waiting
in a lackadaisical condition for something to tum
np to their advantage. These drones in tho hive
of human industry are pesta and eyesores iu any
I community where found. Some of them, who
have obtained hereto:orc a living through thc labor
nf others, ?rein a kind of Rip Yan Winkle sleep,
hoping to be aroused some fine day with ancien.'
institutions restored. Others lack tho requisite
capacity, or have not tho energy to go at some
work to make themselves independent. There is
a barge class, too. who cousider it akin to crime to
sod their hands br labor. AU those classes ought
to know by this time that they arc sponges
fa the community and should always be made to
feel it. To each aud all of these classes we would
say go to work. If you are not competent to en?
gage in ono branch of indnstry, try another, and 1
keep trying, and the open sesame will bo found ?
I sooner or later. At aU events, go to work I Take i
ive aerea of land, moro or lesa, if yon cannot do c
lotter, and put in H small crop, but go lo work. (
)rivo a dray, go a fibbing or bobbing for eels, but .
;o to work. Go to work, loiterer about tho atrcota ?
raiting for something impracticable to turn up.
io to work, young man ; you, we meau, who is a '
)urtben to an over-indulgent parent-a poof
ether, a poorer mother, perhaps. Tho world ia
noving-progress is the -watchword. Be not left
jehind or crushed out by your fellows possessing
nore energy of character. Go to work.
.".IIARG?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 New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION 5. And be it further enacted, Thit lints of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofhce in any city,
town or village, where a^jewppapei shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in tho newfqiaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
ofhee
iff" Ai1 communications intended tor publication in
thin journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily Newt, No. 18 Hayne-street', Charleston, fi. C.
Business Communications ie Publislicr of Daily
News.
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica ?
lions.
Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa?
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28, 18G7.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
offioe BO as to execute, in tho shortest possible
time, ALL KV'.DS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends._
9_L_
NEW POLITICAL ETHICS.
Talk about cruelty to prisoners at Anderson
ville. It matters not if WiitTz was innocent or
guilty. It matters not if the truth is that the
prisoners were not ill-trcate 1 and did not puf?
fer more than did the rebels themselves. It
matters not if the responsibility of these hard?
ships did rost on STANTON, the Radical
Secretary of War, who refused to take them on
any terms, so that they might contribute to?
wards starving out the rebels. Assert boldly
that the rebels arc to blame, and fools enough
will be found to believe. By no means aban?
don that charge. It is too useful in a cam?
paign.
Talk of " the boys in blue.'' That is a
trump card, but never, never, never nominate
one for an offioe, unless he is a member of the
ring. Cheat them as they were cheated at
the Pennsylvania Radical Convention.
Talk of "manhood suffrage," but be sure
to prevent a man who is not white, and a good
Radical too, from getting office. The negro is
valuable as a stepping-stone, but he must, be
used only to advance tho interests of penniless,
unprincipled adventurers from the North, who
oppose themselves to the brain, tht influence and
and the honesty of the South. With the loyal
leaguers in the hands of Northern politicians,
and tho money procured from thc North, it
would be absurd to suppose that Northern
white men should cease to give any but North?
ern whito men office. Bear always in mind
that Cuffee is to be amused. Give him the
ballot if he will use it for your purposes, but
remember, should he want to use it for the
elovation of his own race, that he is " nothing
but a nigger" and unreconstructed at that.
Preach equality among mon, but be sure to
make your preaching profitable, by getting
large contracts, and not being very particular
as tc- how fraudulent they may be ; except
when fraudulent, do not fail to select the most
corrupt, because by that course, the most
monej' can be made and more corrupt votes
can be bought.
Advocate free speech, free press and free?
dom at the ballot box. Do not, however,
forget to attempt to crush by art if possible, by
force if necessary, all attempts at freedom of
expression which differ with your views.
With regard to freodom at the ballot box fol?
low the illustrious example of that great teach?
er, wise statesman, religious parson, and re?
fined gentlemen, Governor BROWNLOW. If his
course should fail to accomplish the desired
result, then follow that more illustrious teach?
er, the Rump Parliament. Never forget hew
the Kentucky votes in Congress were made
powerless for evil by a simple referenco of the
whole case to a Committee. Committees of all
sorts are now the most wonderfully useful of
American institutions, and they are the best
possible party machinery.
Talk of freedom, but do not for a moment be
in earnest. Keep froe yourself. Observe fair
play in your own " ring," unless cheating au
individual-but never thc party-will better
<erve your turn. Freedom is a thing for thc
migar to believe in, and their faith must be
preserved. The initiated know that ten States
ire not now free, hut elections have been
carried on that cry, and they can bc carried
igain.
Praise the Constitution It would never do
o get rid of that. Party politics requires that
lame should be preserved, and sensible men
mow that the name is every thing. Never be
?tupid enough to attempt to observe its tendi?
ngs. The day of progress has conic, and rub
Dish and cobwebs that stand in the woy of
party power, must bo swept away.
Insist that the Union is the greatest of all
olessingg, but in a campaign in the North, say
aothing of Military Governors in ten State?,
better known as Districts numbers one, two,
three, four and five. If attacked by your op?
ponents on this point, place the action of the
party on the ground of high philanthropy.
Ten erring sisters must, through chastisement,
:omc back to virtue aud happiness. If that
loes not satisfy, insist that treason must be
punished. If that fails, shriek that rebellion
is still running riot through the land, that
guns are buried all over the South, to be
used at a moment's warning: that the lives of
Union men and ioyal citizens are not safe : that
LEK has a Confederate General's uniform in
bis closet: thnt JOHNSTON and BEAUREGARD
ire sharpening their old swords every day for
future use : that HAMPTON is training horses
for future cavalry operations against " Little
PHIL." This last assertion will be sure to
succeed. It is a great thing to have a ready
made rebellion always on hand. It does infin?
ite good in electioneering.
Abuse the President. That is a trump card.
Call him tailor, renegade, traitor. Insist that
tie must be impeached. It is true that the
next presidential campain begins next winter
iu Washington, and that President-making
will be the principal business on the carpet :
but why should the people know that '.' Never,
however, call HORACE GREELEY the white
boated philosopher. That smells of the New
York Herald. Never hint that CAMERON or
STANTON allowed frauds to be practised in the
War Department. They are members of thc
ring and take care of their friends and the
party. Never call FORNEY, otherwise known
:is "My two newspapers both daily, ' turn?
coat or Dead Duck. He understands how to
change opinions, retain place and manipulate
parties. He is too valuable to be dispensed
with at all. Never remember the Charleston
Convention when you speak of BEN BUTLER.
ind bc sure never to mention spoons, pianos,
cotton or New Orleans, in connection with his
same. If yen dc. il would suggest from ?our
jpponents remarks, which though false, would
je unpleasant to his sensitive nature.
Hold up THAD. STEVENS and BEN WAKE as
jods, but have very litte to do with WENI'ELL
PHILLIPS. He is too honest and ungovernable
o be of any value to the ring. Use him how?
ever to create public opinion-as Mr. 8K
VARD said-and then u^e skilfully the public
>p?nion he lias created. Never give him
)ffice In office, bc wonlil ruin a parly ; bul
pct, cajole anil feasl bim on all occasions. He
s a power to the party ami always brings it up
io Iiis standard.
Touch GRANT gingerly. His blue coat is thc
finest, and his shoulder straps the broadest,
and the time has not vet come to striko ai
hm boldly. He mu3t however bc destroyed.
He is neither fool nov knave. He despises
corruption and loathes toadyism. He does not
belong to the ting. The ring cannot make use
of him, and he must give way if possible fo thc
initiated.
Praise faith Inti never observe ii. except
with the parly. Who is so new in politics as
to believe that there is such :i thing us human
virtue, if such a man can be found let him go
immediately to FORSET, CAMB?ON or BLTLKR
for instruction. The schoolmaster should be
abroad, for that matt's education bas been
shamefully neglected.
Practise humbug. That alter all is the most
necessarj' thing that can be done, and it is tla
first principle of American politics. Well
turned sentences that mean nothing; epigram
mntic slanders against your opponents ; torch
light processions, barbecues, mass meetings,
music ami noise, are all of inestimable value.
Ragged boys following ?nd hurrahing on all
occasions, will increase votes. Practise hum?
bug, never forget it on ?ny occasion, lt. like
Irutl?, is greal, and more certainly than truth,
will prevail.
If you forget none of these lessons and will
practise them faithfully, you will certainly be
an exceedingly bad man. but will as certainly
be an exceedingly good Radical.
WANTS.
WANTED, A KKSI'IK TABLE MIDDLE
?Red White Female to act ar Cook, and make her?
self generally useful about the house of a small ramil}'.
An Americau or German is prefefed. The kitchen in
furnished with a cooking stove.
None need apply who is not exporleuced mid fully o^m
patent Apply at NEWS OFFICE. September 28
TTJANTED, A COLORED COOK. AND
VV Washer, also a WHITE HOUSE SERVANT. Re
commendaUonfl required. Apply at No. 20 SMI'I H
STREET, cast side. i September 2?
SITl ATIOXM WANTED.-WASTED UV
two Young Men, who can speak English, French and
German, situations in anv respectable business. Cnn
make themselves geuetally useful In any capacity. Ail?
dress A. U., News Office. :t* September 27
HOUSE WANTED KOK A SMALL OBX
TEEL family, wini six or eight rooms. One on an
open lot with Karden preferred. Apply kt this nui.v.
September 27 il
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 17
years of age, in a Banking Office. Best recoin
n endation required. Address C. A. B., News Oma-.
September 25_
WANTED, A SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, OU
a House with four or fivo rooms and suitable out?
buildings, near the business portion ot the city. Tit?
latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
September 19_
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A
married man, of steady habits, a situation in any
respectable business. Will make himself useful tn al?
most any capacity. Address "G. P.," at this office.
August 13_
A. Gr IC NTS WANTED FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF i
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. McCABE, Jn., of Virginia.
Author of "Lifo of Gon. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Lifo of
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnaou," "Th-i Aid-de-Camp." ?c.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a mil de?
scription of thc work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, AUanto, Ga. Imo* September 7
TO RENT.
TO RENT.-TH AT THREE STOR V BRICK
House, No. 16 State, street, lately fitted up in mod?
ern style, and ia admirably adapted for a Restauraut aud
residence. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply t >
HOLMES k MACBETH,
September 17 tut li s No. 36 Broad street
TO RENT, HOI SF. NO. 17 REID STREET,
four square rooms, pantry, dressing room, and
kitchen. Rent low. Apply ON PREMISES.
September 27 2*
BOARDING.
ASIN OLE GENTLEMAN WISHES TO
procuro BOARD AND LODGING witlr u private
family within five minutes' walk of ibo Po-tofflce. A
family whero there aro no other boarders preferred. Ad?
dress'KEY BOX No. 629. Postofflee.
September 26_ ths'i
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can tie bad on immediate np) lt
cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, vest side, near
Tradd street. Tenus reasonable. June 12
EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
rates, in the most central business part of the eily,
without lodging, in a private house, can now be had.
For particulars address "X. L," PostolHrc. May 15
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
GEORGE CONNOB,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED FROM No. 67 MEETING STREET,
TO BROWN STONE BUILDING, No. 90 BROAD
STKEET. formerly occupied by Messrs, C. D. CARR ft
CO. urawa Septeniher 14
""REMOVAL.""
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE R E M O V E D THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Ei>_blishu:eiit
from No. ll Uavno street to No. 137 Meeting street,
nearly opposite Hayno street, where they odor tor sole
at and below New York prices, an ox Ional ve assortment
of Goods, Of direct importation por "Fille d'Air" and
"Robort 0. Winthrop."
Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, GO crates assoited
Crockery per "Queen" and "i'umurri."
At wholesale und rotal), at No. 137 Meeting stiect and
No. 255 King street.
WILLIAM Ct. WIIILUEN A CO.
September 9
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
rjUlE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORR EXISTING
JL between thc undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUuH A
MALLONEE. has beon This Lay dissolved, hv mutual
consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE' alone I* au thor! lad to
sottle the affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHARLES nw. September 6, lr.67.
September ;i Iron
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH's interest in the above Copartnership,
will continue on hi? own account the busiumH, hereto?
fore condui te 1 hy fhe late firm, of KBAUGH ?V MAL?
LONEE, at the same plaee, HORLBECK8 WHARF, uear
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHARLESTON, September 6, 1KH7.
September 9 Imo
STORAGE. ,
STORAGE, THE MOST CENTHAL AND
convenient in the city, at vory reasonable price*,
for COTTON, RICE. SALT, FERTILIZERS, kc. kc. In?
surance, when desired, asiow ea anv in the citv. Apply
'o GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO..
Corner East Bay aud Cumberland streets.
September 17
DENTISTRY."
DENTIST.
KOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST CUR
NER of Meeting and Soeielv Streets.
June 19 wsbuio
TOBACCO, ATC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN S EG A RS,
Leaf aud Mauufactnred Tobacco,
No. SI EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
4S? A tine assortment of Connecticut. Hsvaua and
lara Leaf Tobacco alwavs on hand
September IC jn,"
" Ll (RIOLA "
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,
NE AV YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL HE PLEASED TO REF
flAB? ,t,.l?T,l;1f?lJ*- 'i'"' Choicest HAVANA SI,
??<t . PadlBB bi-an.1", with a general ?wort,
men of Smokers Article, always nu hand.
4 D. on OLENGUI, Agent.
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS
STEAM OAS FITTtK ANO II.CMIIKH
P' ViTn'Nu %XM,?T'-' ,us ^iuia>. 'IA.
AJSiH8 AND PLUMBING PROMPII . \\.
THE HERALD.
(S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., Al
4- , annnra, and, having u large circnlatiou
throirgh all the upper und lower Districts ol tho Stele,
iiuords great advantages to advertiser*
Rates for advertising ven- reasonable- for whi. li ipi I;
lo our Agent, Mr T. P. SL?Dai?, nt the Mills House.
.moy. v M a QRENEKER.
November ?a::... * an.i iTounwoin,
MEETINGS.
I. O. O. IA-SCHILLER LUDOE .MO. 30.
mau BEOULAB QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS
J. LODGE will bc held j o-ltorrow (Sunday) Night, the
J'Jtli inst, al 7 o'clock. Thc Arrear List will be read, and
punctual atti ndaaco is requested.
By order. ui ?rr. HOFFMKYER,
Beptamher 28_I* Recording Secretary.
PALMETTO GI ARO CHARITABLE ASSO?
CIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
Association will be held at tho Masonic Hall ThU
Evening, 2Stli inst., nt S o'clock.
Members aie requested to IK- punctual in attendance.
By order. P. WARREN McGEE,
September 28 1 Secretary P. G. C. A.
EDUCATIONAL
MA DAME VICTOR PETIT'S FRENCH AND
ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR 70UXQ LADIES,
NU. 7 0 BROAD STREET.
TUE EXERCISES OF 1 HIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE
sUMED on Tueidnt/, thc first of October.
Professors L it. OIBBES and F. A PORCHER will
continue their regular courses cf Instruction in the
School; nnd Cor the ot 1er branches the best teachers as
heretofore have ulso been secured.
Septa nber 27 sinvv4
MISS JULIA V. ROACH
'I AK Es LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO HER FRIEN LS
1 &ud patrons, that the exercises of her School will
bc resumed on Monday. October 7th, at her residence
No. 13 Society street. Bovs under 12 year* will be re?
ceived.
Tenn*-English (higher branches). $lo per quarter:
Primary Instruction, *n per quarter; French taught also.
References-W. Gilmore Simms, LL. U., E. T. Wink
U r. I). I> ; Hon. N. Russell Middleton. Rev. L. Cuthbert.
September 38 s2
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOAUDING AND
. DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MRS, BRISBANE WILL, OM TUE FIRST OF OCTO?
BER, resume the duties of her school, at No. 21
L K.( i A R E ST . BET. A n exclusively Belles lettres Claas
of twelve will be received at an appointed hour. There
will also be a department for small boys,
september I'S 1*
ACADEMY OK Ot It I.AO Y OF MERCY,
QUICEN STREET. CHARLESTON.
rnm: SCHOLASTIC YHAR OF THIS INSTT ?-UTION
JL will commence ou Mondai/, ?loth of September,
1867, sud mid 4th ol' August, 1868.
The Quarters ter inmate, respectively 16th December,
BU March, 21st Mav, 4th August
For tenus apply to MOTHER TERESA.
September 28 2 Superioress.
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRUCIB,
rpnis INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
J. EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st
For Prospectuses ploBMi address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Cn. Imo September 4
MRS. JOHN I, W HENS'
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
lini.L RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST,
VY CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREET?.
i he course nt studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by a resident
Fiench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
apeak French. For terms, etc., apply us above.
September 19 thstu
WOFFORD COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG
COURT HOUSE, S. C.
rnUE FIRST SESSION OF THE FOURTEENTH COL
X. LEO I ATE TEAR will bogiu ou Tuesday, 1st Oc?
tober next .v
Tuition-SM por year; Board, $12 per month. Bills
reckoned in specie, but payable in enrrouey.
For further particulars, address
A. M. SHIPP. President.
September 7 st
THE KNKRC1SEM
OF Tlir REV. D. X. LAFAR'S SEMINARY, AT THE
CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RUT
LEDGE AVENUE, WILL BE RESUMED ON THE 1ST
OCTOBER. Ihorjugh Instruction In ail the branches
of an English -iud Classical Education.
September 19 _19,21,2S.28 Oct 1
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
REV. DR. MYERS.
IN VIEW OF MEETING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF
aT classes, the terms of the above named Academy
will be so arranged for the coming session as to place
tho advantages of tho lu titute within the reach of all
who desire to avail themselves thereof.
As the number of pupils will bo limited, early Intima?
tion ls requested. The Principal will be in attendance
at the Institute on Thursday and Friday, 26th and 27th
Inst., to make arrangements for pupils.
September 23 6
MRS JOHN A. BLUM
TI7TLL RESUME-THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
VT on TU ESDAI, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught whon desired,
september 20 .
HOTELS._
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THF.
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
.Tillie S
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
I'UOPRlETORS:
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orloans.
W. V. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hoto!, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Brno
STEVENS MOI SE, Nos. il. ?A, 'ir, AND *?7
Broad wa v, N. Y.. opposite Howling Green-I n the
Eiiropeau Plan.-THE STEVENS BOOSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. The location is cs
peciaily suitable lo merchants and business men; it is lu
close proximity to thc business part of the city-is on
the highway of Southern und Western travel-aud adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad und Steamboat depot?.
The STEVENS ROUSE hns liberal accommodation fte
over :kK) gui sis- it is well furnished, und possesses every
modern improvement tor tho comfort and ?ntertainment
of its inmate*. . The rooms are spacious and well venti?
lated-provided with gas uud water-the attendance is
prompt anti respectful and tho table ls generously pro?
vided nith every delicacy of the season ut m udora to rotes.
The. rooms having been rcrurniahod und remodeled, Ve
are ena! Ito oller ."nra facilities for Um comfort and
pleasure I our guests. GEO K. CHASE A CO.,
May 28, Grao Proprietors.
SALOONS.
RESTAURANT,
BI
HIRN & iERIIAilER,
Comer of Broad ami Church streets,
CHARLESTON, S. i\
VITE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR
TT friends and tho publi . that wu have recently fitted
up our establishment, and have now connected with the
BAR,
W HERE THE BEST l.Hil (lit 1 MA V
BE HAD,
A NUMBER IM MSTAMT,
ON THE OLD FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE STYLE.
Where everything iu Season is furnished ou reasonable
terms.
Orders for MEALS will be promptly attended to.
MILL PONO AND PLANTED OYSTERS always on
hand, and will he shipped to any part of the state. In cans
or lu barrels, at low prices.
HARX A. SH ER H AMMER.
September 17 tuths2mos
RESTAURANT.
WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS!
ms.ll.il. BMMOP&CO.
No. 133 Meeting street,
AVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLIS?
?F.NT. and have now connected arith the BAR
A FINE RESTAURANT,
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
HOURS.
CHARLES ROBERTS, au old and popular Caterer or
this city, has been engaged as steward, and he will de?
vote his time to this business, aud the entire routine of
the Culinary Department will be under his immediate
supervision.
Every delicacy timi i an be obtained either iu this mar?
ket or abroad will be secured, and the Tables be supplied
with tue fir-1! ol the season
THE BAR
H\s BI EN RESTOCKED WITH
Liquors of every variety,
AND THE CUSTOMERS Ol IDE ESTABLISHMENT
will he ? rv. a i>. atti olive aud careful waiters.
Orders for M EAL >. both Diuncrs and Suppers, will
,vt with prompt attention nud be prepared by expert
oiieed cooks. Thc
Billiard Saloon,
On the second tloor, is supplied with
HELAN TABLES.
Ul I he b. si maka, and bar every convenience for the cora?
lon .?; visitors. September II
DRY GOODS, ETO.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE LS SPECIALLY
invite'! tu our Fall and Winter stoe ; ot
FOREIGN AM) DOMESTIC
DBY O-OOIDS,
which is now complete in every department. In
WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS,
adapted to Planters" uso, we have a large stock, to wa ich
wu invite special attention.
MARSHALL, BURGE \ BOWEN,
Mo. lit -ZEETING STUF.ET.
September " 2mo:
DR1 MKIIIS ! DRV GOODS!
DRY GOODS!
THE SUBSCRIBER. JOSEPH FRANK. AT No. 21S
KINO STREET, Victoria Rauge, would respectfully
invite thc attention of tho citizens of Charleston, the
ladies especially, and visitors from the country, to his ex?
tensive purchases. He ha?;.,ust returned from the North,
having (.elected a complete stock of FOREION AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything fouud
in a first-class Dry Goods House, both as regards quality
and prices. His stock consists in part of the following
gooda;
FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS
FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS
ALL WOOL DELAINES
EMPRESS CLOTHS
POPLENETS
PAL. DE CHENS
WOOL PLAIDS
MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS
BOMBAZINES
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA
BLACK SILKS
MOURNING CRAPES
AND COLORED SILKS \
WHITE GOODS
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
AND DOMESTICS
A full assortment of every description.
'..-4, 10-4. 11-4 aud 12-4 BROWN AND BLEACHED
SHEETING
A largo and select assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS,
from 12 >i cents up to $7.
ALSO.
FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMEBES and
SATINEIS, of all colors abd qualities
10, ll and 12-4 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS
A fuU stock of WHITE, RED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE?
RA FLANNELS.
MY CLOAK ROOM |?H iJti
Is complete, and consists of a beautiful stock of FINE
CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
A fine assortment of Ladies' Trimmings, Handker.
chiefs, Collars, Yankco Notions, Perfumery, Soaps, kc.
A call is solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my
goods, so come bofore purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FRANK,
No. 215 KINO STREE*,
VICTORIA HANGE.
September 24 tuthslmo
"TAILORING, ETC.
NEW TAILORING GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM HI8PAT
RONS and the public generally, that he has Just re?
turned from the North -with a good supply of Cloths,
Casalmeres. and Ve?tlngs, foreign and domestic, and
also, au assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
JOHN RUGHEIMER,
N.O. CO ANSON STREBT,
THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET.
September 24 10
HATS AND CAPS.
JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER
CHAMPION.
mm THE MARTELL HAT ~m>
[jg BROWN -ILK BAT ?fl
*^ MIXED CLOTH HAT
All new Styles, at
C. H. JOHNSON'S,
September 26 ths2 . No. 269 King street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES I
THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VUES aiteutt a to their large, varied stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, and are ofi'ered to the public at the
lowest prices.
D. O'NEIL & SON.
No. :I75 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 stuth2mo
FAN CY 0??PSTT? Y8, ETC.
SANTA HEADQUARTERS:
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FUtEWOBKS,
CON FECTION ERY, &c.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS
friends and the public generally to inspect his
beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, Ac, now opening
at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street.
A more beautiful end completo assortment has never
been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is believing, a
cordial invitation is extended to all to be convinced.
To the city trade and merchants l rom the country now
buying m this market, I am prepared to sell goods lower
than tiny otbor house pa tho Sty.
F. von SANTEN,
No. ?90 King street, 3 doors below Wonworth.
September 24 Imo
C0MMLJI0N MERCHANTS*
EDWARD LOWNDES,
FiiCfflR MD COIMLW MERCHANT,
BOYCE'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. CS
September 14 stuthlmo
WILLIAU ii ?mm ? SON,
Real Estai?' Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET.
Seuteuiber 3
WILLIS & CRIS0LM,
FACTORS, IffilS? MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
TT7TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
Vf SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON, RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC W HARP, Charleston, S. C.
E. WILLIS.T.A. R. CHISOT ll
October 2<'> ?
NOTICK.
THE SHU'rTNG AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will fur the pi.vsent be carried cu as usual by the
undersigned at No. ?3 East Bay, over the store formerly
occupied by CRA?;G, 1UOMEY k CO.
All persona having Individual claims must present tho1
s ?me, and those .ndebtcd individually will mako pay?
ment to JOHN TUOMEY.
.1 u ly 20
M. M. QUIN I, ~
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
Ko. Vii KI.\G STREET,
(Opposite Ann street),
C li a r 1 o s t o n, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES ot thc Press always on hand.
Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or tor
warded by Mail or Express.
All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to.
February 28_T> _
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER;,
.ireet to No. 11 CHURCH STKFFT. near St.
Michael Alley. ???""' 81
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MIEEION ! !
IWILL SEND, POST-PAID. SU PHOTOGRAPHS OF
thc most celebrated Actors for 00 cents; 00 Actresses
lor GO cents; 60 Union Generals for 00 cents; r.o Rebel
Generals for 00 cents: 00 Statesmen for 00 cents; 60 beau?
tiful young Ladies lor 00 cents; 00 fine-looking young
Gentlemen for 00 cent?; G larye Photographs ol French
Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly x,
th? v appear, liT f't) cent"; or for SO cents, 6 ot the most
beautiful Lartic3 of the ParrMan Ballot Troupe, ai they
appear in the plaj oi the Black t rook, at Niblo's Garden,
Pew York.
semi nil orders tu P. o. Bo* i;;, T' \ N. V.
May i:i lyr
The BennettSYille "Journal"
TS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
|_ Benuettsvillc, S. C., in the eastern portion of the
State, by STL'BBS k UTILE, Proprietors, and offer
superior inducements to Merchants and all others who
nish to extend ^.eir business in this section of the Pee
Dee conn' - .?Ve respectlully solicit the patronage of
,iur Cl" .neston triends.
T,.ms-$:i p?-r annum, invariably m advance. Adver
U cments inserted at very reasonable rates. Inly S
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS
l??. ROPE, MOUSSES,
&c, &c, &c,
BY J. A. ENSLOW&CO.,
No. Ul East Bay.
100 R,SLLS sc*ERIOR BENGAL BAGGING
J. V V 2000 yard? Heavy Sea Island Bagging, weigh?
ing 3 tba. -a?-"
. Clayed Molaases
..m ^.Tf-^^H^orailoMo?asaas
SSLSrT? ?11 *r6GI- Laai Ropa
B?rrela Cuba Honer
Kita Shad Hoe*
ID tubs Buttel
September 28 a
SHINGLES, SHINGLES,
SHINGLES.
10.0000*Z^?Lnm 9HDiaLK'
Applv at Marshall's Wharf, or
J. A. ENSLOW ar CO.,
September 21 stu2_No. lil East Bay.
CORN.
"I AAA BU SB ELS PRIME YELLOW COBS
1 VJ U VJ 2000 Buahela Prime White Cora
For salo by X- TUPPER at SONS.
September 27_ - 'T_ a
LIME, CEMENT, AND PLASTER
PAKTS.
I g AA BARRELS LIME,
I fJ VJ VJ loo B?rrela Superior White Lime.
200 Barrels Plaster Paris.
100 M. Lathen.
Plastering Hair, ftc, xe For aale by
A. McCOBB, Jr.,
No. 'il? East Bay, opposite New Custom H rase.
September 28 _6_
MOSS! MOSS!!
rilHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BB PAID
J. for good BLACK MOSS. Prices 4c, made known
on application to E. DA VU .
No. 77 Market 6troet,
South Side, Nearly Opposite Market Hali.
September 23 ms2mo
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
"A AAA PIUME C?PBESS SHINGLES, JUST
)U?U"v arrived and for sale by
SHACKELFORD k KELLY,
September 27 No. 1 Boyce'a vfbarf.
EASTERN BAT LANDING.
mBALES OF PRIME EASTERN KAT, NEW
crop, landing on Brown's Wharf, and Har aaie
low.
ALSO, IN STORE:
OATS, PEAS, SHORTS, BRAN AND GROUND TEJED.
For aale at lowest market prices, and deliver*! in any
part of the city free of charge. Apply to
E. ARNOLD,
No.' 219 Meeting, corner of John street
September 27_;_3
LIME.
1 A A A BBLS. EASTERN LIME
14UU 300 bbla. superior White Lime
Daily expected to arrive per sehr. S. R. Jamasen,
nt STORE AXD -TO ARRIVE:
600 bbla. CEMENT
300 bbls. Plaster
Plastering Hair, Fire Brick, Oven Tue, kc.
For aale by OLNEY 4 CO.
September 26
GUNNY CLOTHT
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK ti CO.'S
September 18_No. 1W Kaat Bay.
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS
1 fifi BBLS- WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
LU Vf qualities and prices
600 caaes Claret Wines
100 cases Schiedam Schnapp?
100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum. St. Crclz Rum,
New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Portwine, Madeira
Wine, kc, 4c
1000 dozen of the above hi cases. For aale by
september 17_ GEO. W. CLARK 4 CD.
SALT, SYRUP, &e.
1 KAfi'8*0*" aALT F0B >ekeV UT LOTS TO
UtjVJVJ ault purchasers, at less than market rates.
600 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 b?rrela Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar. .
1000 kegs Nails.
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxee Starch.
1000 boxea Soap.
100 boxea Tobacco, kc, kc.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO.
September 18 _;
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY.
I VJ VJ 100 Rolla Gnnny Cloth, Extra Heavy. 3
Just received. For sale low and m lots to ault, by
September 16_GEO. W., CLARK ft CO.
BALING ROPE.
1 AA COTLS MANILLA ROPE, '
XUvJ 200 Coils Hemp Rope. . *
200 Coils Jute Rope.
Just received and for sue cheap for cash, by
September IC GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
BREAD! BREAD ! BREAD !
1 AAA BOXES AB MY BREAD
1UUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO.
September 16 _|_
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
-j s\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE
1U BBATED ALE. by _ _
GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
September 16_
GUNNY CLOTH.
I -Y \ BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
X I VJ Vor sale at
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE.
Soptember 6_'_
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
the Manufacturer H. CLUCU8,
No. 67 Pine street, New York.
September 21 in. o
GU??YCL0TH! GUNNYCL0?H~!
1 A Ci BALES GUNNY CLOTH
JL^XVJ 40 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.26 oz.
60 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, wefghu..? r.?i ox.
io bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz*.
50 rolla 1 xtra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.30 oz.
U5 rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Bagging, 46 inch.
20 colls Russian Hemp Bale Rope.
For aale at lowest market prie? tn lota'to suit pur.
chasers by ISAAC E. HEBTZ-ft CO.,
No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street
September 24 _ratbag
COE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF
LETTE.
()r TONS OF THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER FOR
?O sale by E. H. RODGERS ft CO.
September 17_tnthag
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(IKCORPOIUTED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. OHA FEE, Agent.
MO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. O.
HOCK. SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL.
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, CtlifcrnJa
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne lin quarts), Sonoma Cham*
j agne fir pints, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass.
April 3o tatha?mos
J. G. H iRVEV. WM. P. HARVEY.
J. G. HAR VEY & CO.,
COMMISSION 51 ER CHANTS;
AND
DEALEPS IN BACON. PORK, LARD, CORN, ftc.
No. 76 Exchanga Place,
BALTIMORE, Mt).
H> VING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR
quality Of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hame, Strip?.
I ud (tn tierces, barrels and kega), Pork, ftc, ftc, we
would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer?
chante. J. G. HARVEY Sr CO.
September 36_ Imo*
"THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTER AND DIALER Ct
Fine Groceries, Choice Teas*, Etc.. Kta,
NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-JT" COR. OF MUR RAST
NEW YORK.
November_
ISAAC MIX ft. Wi
No. 598 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
.ESTABLISHED 1880.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Di
FINE CARRIAGES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WHICH WILL BE SOLD
lees thau at any other establishment in the city,
and warranted equal to any made in the United State?.
KS- Descriptive catalogues sent on application.
August 30_nuw
IMPROVED
3[ercantile Aerency,
NO. >0 BROAD STREET,
OIA REESTOW S. C.
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent.
_Septemher C
GIMBATT
NO. 6 STATE STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LABOR PROCURED AND LABOR FQUND.
Applications to be madest the Genei al Claim OScatto
I?. V. STON??0USE,
Claim Agent.
September 19 Imo