The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 30, 1867, Image 2
NK WS SIT M MARV
Ice half an inch thick waa formed ir. w^oMtin
1*jt week.
There are fifty utiles of police telegraph in New
Tork-twenty-four in Brooklyn.
A new style of bonnet has raado ita appearance
hi Paris, lt is a twine with a diamond set in the
top.
Earl RUSSELL'S son, now travelling in this
country, ia the smallest man in tho House of Com?
mons.
It ia said that domestic affaira are improving in
Chicago, the marriages are becoming almost as
humerons as divorces.
At a recent wedding m Scranton, Pa., the bride
received ten thousand dollars worth of presenta.
Good place to get married.
The Santa Fe trade over the plains has becoma
very large. The amount paid for freighting on
that route last year is estimated at $22,000,000.
An enterprising firm in Philadelphia has con?
structed a private telegraph line to New York, for
the especial accommodation of a few large business
establishments in that city.
A Chicagoan refused to pay $800 for a pair of
horses because they did not snit him, but after?
wards paid $2,000 for them at a horse fair, not
knowing that they were the same.
It 13 estimated that one-tenth of tho entire num?
bai' of prisoners aod soldiers at the Dry Tortugas
have died of yellow fever, and the plague has now
sss urned a more malignant form.
The BATTH AHABAH Synagogue, on Eloventh
street, between Marshall and Clay streets,*Rich
mond, having been enlarged, repainted, etc., was
rsconsecrated on Friday evening. The Rev. J.
vYECKSLER, the new minister, preached his inaugu
r ition sermon.
The papers of the Mexican Capital announce
that the Minister of Brazil offered to the French
?,nd Austrian soldiers of the late Empire to take
them into the Brazilian sergei, with their respec?
tive grades, and that they have accepted. Steam
ora axe ready to take them to Rio do Janeiro.
Le Louisiana teds us that ia the Pariah of St.
.Tames, a tract cf levee and bat turo two arper*~
long by half an arpent in width, in front of the
dwelling of Madame Doss AT, lying between the
plantations of Messrs. SBEPHEBD and DBC?LHET,
has fallen in, and that the high road itself has
sunk below the level.
Tho French Government, says the Libert?, has
just ordered eight hundred thousand waist belts,
each hana attached to it a small medicine box.
The litter will contain whatever ia necessary io
give, in a rough way, a first dressing to a wound,
or to stop dysentery. Tho whole will cost about
1,600,000 francs.
There is news to-day from Captain HALL, the
Arctic explorer. At last ad vi .-es he was at Repulse
Bay. A year ago last winter he made a journey to
Pella Bay, about one hundred and eighty miles
north. Next spring, in company with six white
men who have joined him h om the whaling fleet,
he intends to proceed to King William's Land, and
will return home, if possible, in 1868.
Thread spinning is now conducted to an extent
which is most astonishing. A single pound of
wool at Norwich, England, has been span into 39,
200 yards, or over twenty-two miles of thread.
Hand-spinning, however, has beaten this, for it ia
announced that sixty years ago a Miss Ivaa, at
Spaulding, England, spun 68,000 yards, or 38|
mil aa of thread, from a singlo pound ct wool.
Holoxlin is tho name of a new species of blasting
powdar, which rather cleaves than crushes, a vain
able property if used in coal mines. It will neither
ignite spontaneously nor by friction nor by percus?
sion, and its explosion gives rise neither to delete?
rious gases nor smoke. It ia twice as balky ss
gunpowder, but it is one-half more powerful, and
ia composed of sawdust nine parts, charcoal ttsajm
to five parts, and nitre forty-five parts.'
The Inquirer, at Goonal??, Tan?, anya an oki
freedman told his old master that his aside high?
ness was getting too foebb to work, and wanted to
be elected County Judge. "Bat, " said hie mtploy
er, "yon must know the law of the land before yon
can sot as Judge, and you can T?UM?r read nor
write." "Ob, weil, dat makes no difference. Kass
J., I wanta de office, and aaa I wants yon lor my
clerk. Yon can do all the writing."
. Thy? OjilveatOQ Assoc saya: "fRtb relaid to the
extent of the cotl on crop, it ito thought it will be
very materially cur t aile J for thc want of labor to
pick it oat. The rogis Taion of the negroes bat
put the finishing tonca io the demoralization of
the race as laborers in thin country, ind even thia
season's cotton will bo, mach of it, tuowed ta rat
on the stalk or beat to the ground for Sie hvek af
the laborer to get it oat who planted the as sd and
cultivated the pes?t."
The iron mines of Marquette, on Lake Superior,
, yield mon heavily enary year. Th? product for
1866 amounted to nearly 400,000 tons, although
scarcely ten y oars have elapsed since ora was Ant
shipped from that region. The iron ia tbsapai
down from the aides of a cliff by blasts of powdar,
and sent into Marquette by rail cars, vhieh move
down to the water's aide with little aeaiswnoe from
steam power. The depth of the beda hw* never
been m ?aa ur ed, as inexhaustible supplies atc cs
the surface.
The exportation of grain; chiefly from Hungary,
continues enormous, and the railroad companies
cannot furnish one-half the transport required, sj
though they have borrowed many hundreds of
wagons from their neighbors, and are con strsat?
ing others as expeditiously as ?ey can. Th J ex?
portation of cattle, which used formerly to be con?
siderable, has suffered a great (foal from the preva?
lence of the rinderpest, which still rages in seven
counties and districts in Hungary, in some parts
of Gafiioia, and even at two places in Lower Aus?
tria. *
The Naiohitoohaa Tunes, speaking of the coolies
lately importad from Cuba, aaya they are' a sorry
substitute for our* former negro slaves. At first
binn their Inefficiency was attributed to a change
or climate, and the wast of familiarity with our
agriculture instrument? and m armer of outtivanon.
Tbs fact is become final and undeniable that they
are incapable of cultivating the Boil profitably, and
are not to be relied on in making a crop. They
are lazy, mutinous, obstinate and thievish. Sash
ia the verdict of the planters who have employed
Chinese coolies in Louisiana.
The New York World says : "The latest sensa?
tion at Barnuafo Museum is a live gorilla, cap
tared in the wilds of Afrisa, five foot and a half
high, and coating |8??0. Tho anim?t arrived on
Tuesday, and great difficulty was experienced in
transferring it from the cage in v hieb it had mad?
the voyage to the permanent cage in the Mus?um
During, tba operatfoajfeas gorilla displayed its
great muscular strength by bending double a hugo
wrought iron bar an inch asd three-quarters
thick. It has a face aad eye* aka ahuman being,
and ita-hand is aa delicate a&ahat of a woman. It
is now secure irrits-eagw, and bald by an immense
chain. Tbl? ia the only specimen of tb? gorilla
now on exhibition in this ooma tr y.
St Paul, Minnesota, is soon to be connected by
an unbroken hne of railway wita the lake cities
and the East. This will be effected by an exten?
sion of the Milwaukee and Prairie du Gb ein Bail
way from McGregor, opposite Prairie dn Che in, on
the Iowa aide of the river, west to a point inter?
secting the Minnesota Central Railroad, which
rona in a nearly neath and south Une from St.
Pani. Tho Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway will
soon complete a similar extension west of La
Crosse, intersecting with- the same road, which
rans through tho best and mest productive wheat
region in the country. These extensions will not
only "quicken the development of Minnesota, but
will leeson the cost of her agricultural productions
to the Eastern consumar.
The New York Herald publishes severa* off pial
Mexican documents relative to the. disposal of
M Ararat AX* a body. ESCOBSOQ waa ordered to
take sole charge of the remains, Keeping a strict
guard over them. Admiral TEOETHOFF, in asking
to have them turned over to his charge for con?
veyance to Austria, said that he had no creden-"
tis??, being merely commissioned verbally by the
mothar of the Archduke to obtain his remains for
the family, if possible, they-eonaidermg a private
request would please tho republic better than an
official one. He was informed b> ?ne President
that when he obtain od cfifeial documents or ex?
press anrborrty from tho family, the Government,
out of a natural sentiment of piety, would be cb>
posod to permit the removal of tho remains.
Tba Comet says tho Mayor sad Council of Baton
Rouge have determined te adept%uoh precaution?
ary measures against the int-odaetion or origina?
tion of yellow fever there, as will compass the de
aired aim if anything possibly" can. A guard of
police win be stationed at the landing to board
boats as they arrive from any infected point, and
prevent the disembarking of any pe; son having
the fever, or of any other person not designing to
ramain, or of any fibrous goods under five days,
and then only after undergoing a disinfecting pro?
cess; and no one will ba allowed by tba police to
go on board ?f rjv snob boats, unless intending to
leave tbs pitee. In addition to these precaution a
such sanitary measures as a thorough cleansing
and liming of the city, burning tar, otc, are to b9
enforced as may tend to remove any local causo
for epidemic disease.
CURRENT TOPIC
A LOXDON WRITEB ?protesta against tb
comaaoulv prevailing amom? paronts and
to push children fonvnrd in their Btudios
?nv rsgard to their health. Five or six y
.asserts, are not too much to teach a child
?pell eui writo well. He adds: ""Thors ia
among all classa a disposition to cram,
ono attending tho examination of a villag
cannot but feel the absurdity ol the questi
Subjects aro learned by rate, to be forj
soon as tho examinations are over; and.als?
in which the children road shows how ut
efficient the teaching has boon. Accordin
s ystem at present followed, it is inipossibl
ordinary child to road decently; they have n
learn. There is a class, and each child has I
sentence; this is repeated is av nasal ai
tono, without any inflection of v
proper emphasis; when tho book ia pass?
last child, it comes back to the first, nnti
son is over. How can there bo any in
omulation? Even tho sonse most be loa
dron attond school from niuo in the moi
twelve, and they return again at two
Theso ere too roany hourn for any ohild i
ting still, poring over lessons. Three hot
is as much as a child oan apply, ajjowii
tervale, for it cannot be supposed that th*-,
continuous sfewdy can be good for any ohi
ton years old. If a different system wei
lishod, there cannot be ft doubt that a
learning might bo imparted, ?nd agre*
practical information acquired besides,
reading, rritiog and arithmatie were onl
to cbddren up to ten years old, all the c
not be Spent in these; and if arrangeiner.
made lo occupy the children kV succession
active employment by which their 1
might be sharpened and kept alive, ther
no doubt that a vast improvement would
rent.
A GOOD IDEA in the way of cooperation
gested by a correspondent of tho Loud
graph. The writer is a city clark. Com
of the exorbitant prices charged in eatint
at present, he says: "Now, the remedy i
own hands, and there is no reason why cit
and others who feel the necessity of tl
should not establish a dining hall on the p
of the various cooperative sbcioties, at pre
lucrativo and conducive to porsonal po
London is not singular in respect of ?
gant charges by restaurateur's, or i
necessity that a largo number of a
zena aro under of obtaining at leai
ono meal per doy at a public eating
Thousand* of young men in New York o
in counting-houses and ?fricos are obliged
a midday repast at such places, and then
tites are frequently more liwly than their
can well afford lo satisfy, at fir* prices at
decent establishments: Consequently it
forced to bo absten- ' ts, or to resort to the
and nasty" sort of dining saloons, where th
ia andean and unwholesome, An eating
.established on the co-operative plan, by a u
of-these clerks, might prove a successful
mont in more thau ono snse; for, besk
economy and the hygienic advantages of go<
and clean cooking, such a system might (
tho end to reduce the prices of the IM ts
generally, as wolj as to improve the mann?
matter of their culinary productions.
A CURIOUS CALCULATION has been anton*
by an English paper as to the coat of .the ba
Sadowa ; that is the epigrammatic form in 1
it pit? the expense* which various power?
boen led to undertake, by th* adoption o;
arma, remodeling of annies (including h
labor, (ic.), which, altogether, malle rather
midi.blt' sum total. It lea vee out Prussia a
WAL, with Digi teen millions of inhabitants
counts the added twelve millions only, tog
with Austria. Buaait is omitted, tao, beean*
military reforma are kept in the dark. And
ie not counted, because she alone seems j
ha vt * increased ber army. Bnt France, Whei
moral effect of KOKIGQIUTZ was the most mai
Germany (excepting, as above, original Prua
Switzerland, Itelgium, Holkpd, Denmark
'Sweden, whose war budgets aro ai) largely inc
ed; these coiintriee have, since August,.
.pent outright. 18,180,000 pounds ?sterling, as
curred an additional annual outlay of 5,OB
pounds. Adding to this annually 89,950,000
work lost by (toidi* 3, at threo shillings per
we have 4,942,509 pounds more-or an aggn
annual expenditure of 10,000,000 pounds stet
Ulis is the tangible, calcnlablo loes. But whe
tabs into account the paralysis of industry
tvade from the fear of coming war, the post of
one day's battle-or, if you hurst upon it, jf
sevrjn week*' campaign-is reaDy appalling ii
natagsW?de.
SmcE THE nan 1848 no hard oom whatever
really been current in Austria, arid the gen
circulation of bank notes, which are at presen
a/*.??oount of twenty-four per cent., will prob,
c amain ne for a good marry years, but tho curr?
hineaUassdfcr uatstku The currency in Italy, :
gm rn, and flu ?sallind, is already identical i
that of France, and Boumania has also ado{
Ute' same system, so that when tho proposed mi
ute ie earned out, it will embrace almost
whola of Son them Europe, from the Bay of Bia
to tate Black Sea. The coinage of Austria ii
hast about to be civilized. A coinage treaty
twijan France and Austria was concluded at Pi
on tba JBai. o? Jahjr byiths? ?BWJ pienipotenfciar
AT3L Pasxao and Hoon, Aeoocdrng to thin tro
Austria ?aft deane ?*.&> oom of the value c
france ewaai'to' . 4tatriaa dorins, 10 ara?os eq
to 4 Austrian* florins, 25 francs equal to 10 Ans tr
florins, 50 frasee equal to 20 Austrian florins, a
100 francs equal to 40 Austrian florins. Anet
engages to withdraw tho present silver curroi
of the ompire by the 1st of January, 1878, a
from that date no larger amount than C francs i
head of the population of oither empire is to
in circulation in silver, and no one is to be aa
polled to re?oive more than 50 francs in silver
any payment. ?
Som rvTEBESTXNu experiments have been mai
lately at the slaughter-houses of Vincennes as
the most merciful manner of killing animals wi
th.? least possible srifferinp. At present oxen a:
slaughtered by blows from heavy bummers on tl
head, which necessarily inflict tho most fsightf
torture on the unfortunate viotims of our carnivi
roos propensities. Tho idea occurred to an em
neut physiologist that the eeotion of tho spir
would produce more instant de.Uh. This, hov
ever, has not bcon demonstrated. An ox til
killed lived for twelve minutes, a? endured dui
ing that time tho most henri bio sufferings. T>t
capitation wt? then tried, with the following cur
ons resu't: A calf was bung up and decapitated 1
tho epaee of a quarter of a minuto, .its head, wa
then placed oil a table. In six min ate^ t wo qB?"ee
and a half of blood was lost. During the firs
minute the fac? was frightfully convulsed, tb
mouth opened and-ahut as though tho animal wan
eating; and, strange to say, on putting tb* ban<
against the mouth and nostril it was easy to fee
the respiration continuing. Thirty animase wert
thus killed, and the result of the observation!
taken was that the committee decided that the oki
practice of killing by means ot blows from a ham?
mer should be-oontiiiued.
TUR-LOKDON TIMES, of tho 9th instant, speaking
.cVmftrican Politics, sava: "the complication in
the domestic affairs of thu United Strips wortever
more remarkable than at via present rnomeni.
ISLT r rc<cn8tructi0Q baa n<* m?k
EE \ f SeCttOD3 W P*"*8 *mit that the
frwmeworkof society^ flf Southern division of
ho Union fa.as much disarranged now as it erm
?ts been. Government by the bayonet, end tbs
lcrcible suppression of thought, which every re?
flecting man in the country heartdy deplores, and
even tho most extreme regard with secret aversion
and misgiving, seem likely to be extended through
:ho present generation. The Amerioan people are
at length accustomed to * state of affairs from
which they would formerly have turned with indig?
nation-to tho existonce on their continent of ?
purely military government over ten militons of
their fellow-cithiens, whose representativo men are
pot under a ban; who aro not only excluded from
the Federal Legislature and Federal offir.es, but axe
deprived of all voico in the government of their
several States."
DUBIP?O TUX MONTH ot August 3,295,622 cwt. of
wheat wero imported to Great Britain. Bussia
supplied 40 per cent, and Prussia 19 per cont, of
this amount. Tho United States stand next, their
proportion hoing 10 per cont-, thus indicating a
commencement of the promised revival of this
branch of American trade. Last year in Jul} they
sent 8,090 cwt. and 397,214 cwt. this- year. Egypt
and Turkey have likewise contributed increased
quantities, tho amount having been 5 per*cent,
from the former and 5J per cent, from the latter.
Franco, which, ir. July, 1868, furnished the largest
total, next to Prussia, has sent only 2? por cent.,
and Denmark only 1 per cont. The new feature is '
still preaetited of considerable imputations from
miscollanoon? and hitherto untried sources the
quantity under tho bond of "othor countries" hav?
ing been 568,772 cwt., or 17 per cont, of tho wholo
against only 187,?? cwt. in tho corresponding
month of last year.
WSS??S????B?O??B??^?? -
LAKGBST CIRO UL AXION.- The DAILY
NKWS publishes ibo. Official ^^?LJ^tA
tart remain^ in the Poxto?ce at-.tke euSj
Jkwe??|l agrfolly to the fallowing
jo/ tMNcp?PottftgUe L?ji, ai i4e*?
per hoping x&e largest ci remotion ??ljj
.& oj ifarlfym:
UH ;">. Ami bo lt'fartlier exacted. That lUrs of let
^r&rematsing uncalled for in any Po8tofnce in any city,
^WtW^Tillaije, where a newspaper shall be'printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newaassaar
Which, boiu? uu)>lU?L*d weekly IT ..>iteaer,.tihaH have the
large? circulation within rauRe of delivery ol* the said
office
OW AU communications intended.)'or publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily News, No. IS Bayne-strtet, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Daiiy
Kews.
Wecannot undertake lo return rejected communica.
lions.
Advertisements oulside of the city must be accompa?
nied willi Ute cash.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, 8EPTEM"3ER 30, 1867.
JOB WOBX.-We have BOTT completed our
office so aa to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, anti we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
THF ATTITUDE OF 7BASCE.
We are not of those who fear a serious in?
terruption of lije peace of Europe, because of
coinpiicatioriB likely to ariso between France
and Italy. The int?grit? pf the Papal terri?
tory is guaranteed by treaty betweep these two
powers, eud" boweyer dissatisfied GABIDALDI
and his ultr?-liberal allies may be with thc
stipulations of this Convention, which re?
strains them from seizing thc coveted prize,
that was already within their grasp, Italy is
determined to carry out the provisions of the
agreement. Unpopular as the step was, and
catcuiaUd to alienate the affections of the peo?
ple, who are enthuiiaiii.CRlly devoted to GARI?
BALDI, VICTO*. EMMANUEL did not hesitate te
arr?sL the favorite "hero, who waa bent on the
invasion of the Roma,-, territory. Popularan?
digestion at the arrest was great, bul there is
in it nothing to call for renewed French inter?
ference on behalf the Pope, and we predict it
will be found that the warlike purport of the
dispatches in regard to the attitude of Prance
in relation to this matter has been greatly ex?
aggerated.
The attitude of France toward Germany is^
however, much njpre threatening. Events there
have so quickly followed each ether of late that,
the public pulse is scarcely quieted ?efore it is
ogain thrown out of its normal beat by a new
excitant, fha A astro-Prussian war terminated
by tho Treaty of Prague, ?*'89 followed soon
by the Luxemburg difficulty, and this in turn
by thc process irritating to France of Prussian?
izing North djclileswig. The sad denouemeht of
the Mexican expedition, however, being syn?
chronous with these petty "casus belli," over?
shadowed them, engrossing public attention for
the time entirely for its heartrending details,
next followed agitation and uneasiness in the
French journals in relation to the intrigues of
the Gabinet of Prussia with the Courts of the
South German States. Then the attention of
the whole world was directed to tho rocent con?
ference of the Emperors of France and Aus?
tria at Salzburg,-which, not wit Us tan Jin g all the
assurances to the contrary from the highest
authority, has awakened universal distrust,be?
cause of ils supposed warlike significance.
The perfect entente cordial* between th* BONA?
PARTE and 'ia HAPSBURG, under existing cir?
cumstances, it was felt, boden no good to Ger?
many er to the peaoe of Europe. A bold conn- j
termove alone could neutralize its sinister in?
fluence, and this has just bean made by the
Grand Duke of Baden, in his recent speeoh at
the opening of the Diet of that little border
State. The French papers say this speech of |
his Grand Duoal Highness was carefully pre?
pared, both at Carlsruhe and at Berlin. It has'
put all France-that is, all the French papers
-into a blaze, and war is the cry. Why ?
What has the Grand Duke said thal eas
only be answered erith grape and canister1
Has he said aught against France that
can alone be webbed away by blood ? There
bavo been nona of these things. The head
and front of his offending-and for this
offence vengeance is to be wreaked on all Ger?
many- is thad he .congratulates his little Par?
liament that the day they had all so long and
so earnestly look** for wea at last dawning.
National unity, heretofore deemed an impossi?
bility, was now at last within reach, and he
felicitates his people on the prospect of form?
ing, at no distant day, an integral part of the
great, powerful and prosperous German nation
This ts the pith pf the Grand-duke's speech.
We ought to add, .perhaps, that he said enough
.to show that he had no objection, on behalf of |
bia people, to aeeept this ?-ture under the
leadership of Prussia.
Now what .ia there in all thia to alarm
France ? Is it net natural that the German
people, heretofore divided into thirty-nine sep?
arata States and principalities, should wish to
become united? Is it objected that such
union would make Prussia too powerful, and
therefore endanger not France, but French in?
fluence, and derange the balance of power ia
Europe' None .ol' the most prusso-phobis
writers assert seriously that in tire event even
of the ??fofttjnwVof GeramyvPrance bad any
thing to fear front Prussia, or is in danger of j
invasion from the latter. The Germans are
not a warlike people, in the sense in which this
title applies to t?te aacieni Romana, and in a
measure to the modem French; i e., they have
never made a practice of invading foreign ter?
ritory with a view eolely cf adding to their
possessions. * -9
:We have so often elucidMed tigs point that it
is needless to dwell upon it hare. The German
nation wants union; the people have long felt
this" want, ead they tai? nat neater' the full at?
tainment of their wish than ever before sin ce
the beginninj^ri*N?vjhxs'tqry ; ?|d; tbt^com
bined powers of Europe would prove insuffi?
cient to prevenf it. .
But as we have aaid before, we do not i
why the other powers of Europe, or even why
France, should attempt to prevent the consum?
mation of this long-cherished plan by force of |
arma; and we still entertain the hope that
arken it shall be found that the German people
ara in earnest, and the wiles and intrigues of
diplomacy mere sob webs, the Emperor's Gov?
ernment will endeavor to repress and silence
tie mischief-makers, quiet the agit?t i on, and
thereby remove the jftresent distrust, so ruin?
ous to the coranierce and finances of Loth
hemispheres.
THE miSH CITIZEN.
The prospectus of a ne* weekly papar, to be
published in New York, on the 12th of Oetober,
under the editorial direction of Mr. JOH? MIT
will ba found in another column of to?
day's Iffhf. T7
We cannot forego the opportunity of express
lag our gratifloation at this announcement
Mr. MITCHEL is we? known as a writer of dis?
tinguished ability, aod his articles will com?
mand, in all circus and every septics of the,
United Staley the most refmectrui attention
We have feUflfcret for many mUth* past ?at
one se gifted should be silent, when there WSB
sp much outside of the miserable political tur?
moil of the ,d?y which hrs-- rtmdy pen could
grace with noble "thoughts, conveyed La terse
and vigorous English.
A man of eminent talent, a pure patriot of
great simplicity of chewtcter, staunch for the
fight, is Mr. MITCHEL, and we cannot doubt
that his numerous friends and admirers every?
where will rally round "The Irish Citizen," and
at once make the paper a success. Certain as
we arc of this, it is useless for us to commend
the enterprise.
_WANTS.
WA > i Kl), A RESPECT A1ILE MIDDLE
aged White romalo to net aa Cook, and make her?
self generally useful about tho houso of a small faniily.
SAn American or Geriujat is aWorrod. Tho kitchen ls
flushed with a cooking otove. *
None need apply whola r.otexrcriouced?nd fully exu?
ltent. Apply at NKWjBDFJBCK. September^;
SITUATIONS WANrauTlWAKTKD BY
two Young Men, \^K> onnspeak English, French aud
German, situations in'any" taspoctablp busineae. Can
make themselves generally useful in any capacity. Ad
df?Sji_A. Oj^Nows Oftice. " 3* September 27
HOUSE WAISTED VOIL A SMALL <;EX
TEEL family. wHhaia or-e?rataoonas, Oat- on an
open lot wish garden preferred. Apply at this office.
September 27 3
WBNTKD, A YOUX? MAX, ABOUT 17
years of age, in a Banking Office. Boat recom
irendatiuu required. Address C. A. lt., Nows Office.
September 25
WANTED, A SUITE OF FIVE mn i MS. OR
a House with four or five rooms and suitable out?
buildings, near the business portion of the city. The
latter preferred. Apply at Tills OFFICE.
September l?
SITUATION WANTED.-\VANTED, BY A
married mau, or steady habib-, a situatiou in any
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al?
most any capacity. Address -ti. P.." at this office.
August 13_
A. Gr E N T S WANTED FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE.
BY JAMES D^McCABE, JR.. of Virginia.
Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Lifa of
Gan. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Tho Aid-de-Camp," ic.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September 7
TO RENT.
rRENT. THAT LARGE THREE STORY
frame Dwelling, No. 33 Radcliffe street, routh sido.
On the premises are large outoulldingB, carriage house,
stable and Ano cistern. For t .Tins apply to GEO. H.
I NORAH AM & SON, No. ID Vandcrhorst Wharf.
September 30 ruwfi
BOARWMa.
TJOARDING.-TI1RICK PHEASANT K?DMS
JJ with good BOARD can bo hsd on immediata appli?
cation to No. .59 CHURCH STREET, west sido. DOM
Tradd sir/ct- Tem*reasonable._ _Jun?la
I l^jfCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY M*W
? J?i rates, In tho most central business part of the city,
without lodging, m a private boase, can' now bo had.
For particulars address "X. L," Poatofflce. May 15
_REMOVALS,
REMOVAL,
Mr?. M. 3. ZERNOW
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HEB
friends and customess that she has re
! moved her stock of MILLINERY AND
SIJBVAW GOODS TO NO. 302 BING
STREET, BAST SIDE, FOURTH DOOR
. . NORTH OF WENTWORTH STREET.
September 16 _mwfl2_
REMOVAL.
GEOEGE CONNOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED FROM No. 07 MEETING STREET,
TO-BROWN STONE irnTLDING, No. 30 BROAD
STEEET, formerly occupied by Messrs, C. D. CABR A"
[CO. smwS September 14^
NOTICE, .
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EB AUG H k
MALLCNEE, baa been Thia Bay dissolved, by mutual
consent- JOHN 0. MALLONXE alono is authoriled to
settlelhe affairs of the said copartnership.
?m C. EBAUGE.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
C if ABLESTOM, September 0, 1887.
September 9 Imo
NOTICE,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAYING PURCHASED ALI.
Mr. EBAb'GIi's interest in'thoabove Copartnership,
will continue un hit. own account the bufines*. hcrcto
lore conducte 1 by tho late or?, of EBA UGH k MAL
LONEE, st the samo place, HOBLBECESrWHABF, ?ear
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. HALLONBE,
OHAHUSTON, September a, 1867.
September 9 Imo
3T0RI8E.
BTORA?K, THE MOST CENTRAL A\ Ii
convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices,
1 for COTTON, RICK. SALT, FBBTiMZKRs. kc kc. In?
surance, when dosircd, as low as any in the city. Apply
to GBO. VT. CLARK k CO.,
Corner East Bay aid Cumberland streets.
September 17
SA106NS.
RESTAURANT.
WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS I
HJAHOF&di).
So. 133 Meeting street,
HAVE BECENTLY BExTTTED THEIR ESTABLISH*
?MF.NT, and have noir connected with tba) BAR
A FINE RESTAURANT,
WHERE MSALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
HOUB8.
CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer of
this city, ats been engaged as Steward, and he ?Bl de- ?
vote ass tune to this business, and tho entire routine o
the Culinary Department will be nuder his immediate
supervision.
Every delicacy that can bo obtained either in this mar?
aket or abroad wiU bo secured, and tho TabK ssas supplied
with the first of tbs season.
THE BAR
HAR BEEN BKTOCKBD WITH
Liquors of every variety,
AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT
will be served by attentive and careful walters.
Orders for MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will
meet with prompt attention, and be prepared by experi?
enced cooks. Tho
Billiard Saloon,
. On the second floor, ls supplied with
PHELAN TABLES,
Of the best saake, and hits every convenience for the com?
fort Of Visitors. Sept ember ll
TOBACCO, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
1 COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN S?GARS,
leaf ami Maniifactii red Tobacco,
No. 81 BHCHANOE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
tftT A Sue assortment of Connecticut, Havana and
Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand.
September 16 Imo
5 li CRI0L1 "
SEGAR STORE,
CORNERBROADWAY AWD17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SK'
his Southern friends. Tun choicest HAVANA ST -
QaiRS, of all tho leading brands, with a general as-ort
ment ol smokers' Articles always on hand.
Juno I_ D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent.
FURNITURE, ETC.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
MANUFACTURED BY
F.KRUTINA,
Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street,
Now Yovk City.
A LL 1 HIB FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR,
7*4. CHAMBER, DINING HOOM AND LIBRARY
SUITS, t. of tbs latest styles, and manufactured ol" tho
.ery best material, under tbs personal superv ision of Uta
Proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties in tho South deskiug tiue HounehoUl Furniture
san be supphed direct from the manufactory; or those
about visiting New York will find lt to tneir advantage to
EMsntnc this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. All
Good? warranted,_^ m"H * Juiy 31
WILLIAM RROOKBANKS
STEAM OAS FITTER AND PM JUi. I.
PLAJHAND ORNAMENTAL OAS FIX ill RE?. ?AJ
FITTING AND PUrMBIKO IMtG.Mlll , A
ll.NDKD IO. No. Ht) KINGNl'ltEfcl,
August ai Betwoen ll rona mei Queen strmHu.
_MEETINGS.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.
rTIHE MONTHLY -flEETINO WILL BE HELD A
I Ibo South Carolina Boll. Tint Evening, at ffo'clool.
Beptcrnber30 1_ WILLIAM PAUL. Secretary.
''FIRST BAPTIST CIICRCII.
A N ADJOURNED MEETING OE THIS CHUBCH
'A and Corporation will bc hold at tho Church Tues
day Afternoon, Octooer 1st. at half-past Four o'clock.
As business of importance will be transact*!, a full-at?
tendance of Corporator* and Communicants (malo and
female) is pal titularly requested.
TUOMASS. Bl'DD,
September ?Jp 1 Chairmau of Committee.
EDUCATIONAL.
PCIILIC SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHIL?
DREN.
FRANKLIN STREET.
THIS SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PROTES?
TANT Episcopal Church in South Carolina, will
reopen TO-MORROW. October thu lat, at 10 o'clock A. M.
By order of tho Board.
E. L. EERBISON. Secretary.
September 30_j_' 2
MADAME VICTOR PETIT'? FRENCH AND
ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NO. 79 BROAD STREET.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE?
SUMED on Tuesday, thc first of October.
Professors L R. GIBBES and F. A PORCHER will
continue their regular courses of instruction in the
School; and for the otaer branches the best teachers as
heretofore have also been secured.
September 28 srawl
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY QF MERCY.
QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON.
THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS INSTITUTION
will' commence on Monday, 30th of September,
18f>7, and end 4th of August, 1868.
The Quarters termfnato, respectively 16th December,
5th March, 21st May, 4th August.
For terms apply to MOTHER TERESA.
September 28 2 Superioress.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHARLES.
TON
THE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE
resumed on Monday, the, 7th?October.
The State Normal School having been discontinued, a
FREE SCHOOL BOB OIBXS will be opened in that
building, and the Girl's Grammar Department of the St.
Philip Street School transferred to ?hat School. In ad?
dition to tho regular course, of instruction afforded in
! the Public Schools, it is the intention of the Boazd to or
I ganiie at this School one or more advanced classes tor
Ure benpfH of young ladles who may desire to prepare
themselves for teaching. IQ the St Philip Street School,
In place of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to
tho Normal School, a*Boy'9 Grammar Department wiU be 1
organized.
Applications for admission to either of the Schools can
bo mado daily at the rospective School Houses, between
thc hours of y and 10 A. M.. on and after the dat? above
mentioned, until further notice.
By order of tho Beard. E. MONTAGUE GRTMKE,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
Soptember 23 m2 10
MIES MUKDEN at BISTER'S ENGLISH AND
, FRENCH BOABDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
fTTHE FIRST SESSION OF THE 30HOLASTIC YEAR
JL will commenco on October 1st and close on Febru?
ary 29th. Pupils wllM>e charged from tho time of admis?
sion. For terms, tc,apply at No. 19 LEGARE STREET.
September 23__wmw3
CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH
AND FRENCH SCHOOL.
NO. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.
fTIHE EXERCISES O? THIS 8CH0OL WILL BE RE
1 SUMED on Tuesday, October 1. Young gentlemen
will bo prepared tor college or business.
HKNRY M. BRUNS. I-nnoipaL
A fow boys will be received as boarders in the family
of the Principal. m wa September 16
YOC.Vt. LADLES' COLLEGIATE INSTI?
TUTE.
THE EXIGENCIES OF THC TIMES HAVE CAUSED
tho Commissioners of tho State Normal and High
School to usc aaa building aa a Free Schcol. The State
Nprmal and High Sosjool, as now organized, wi.l thorefc ra
ha tra: sferred, under the title of tba* YOUNG LALTEa'-f
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious bailding
on the north side of George atreoUNo. 28, one door west
of King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867.
Tuition in tho Preparatory Department, $12.50 per
half Session, or $50 per annum; in the Coll?gial? Depart?
ment, $15 por half session, Or $60 per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Music, are Included in the regular
course. Latin, Greek, Gannan. Ttal Ian, Spanish? IL
st rumen tal Music and Painting, are extra, st moderate
charges.
A limite l number of Boarder- will be recoived at the
Institute. Board, $30 poi month, or $3t0per annum,
including WasLhig, Lights, Fuel etc. Pastor Boarders
recoived at tho above prices. All payments strictly In
advance. ' ? t
Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M.
MOOD, A. M., Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages ; Pro
fc-x* LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. M., M. D., Lecturer onj
Chemistry ?nd Natural Philosophy; Professor F. k>. 1
HOLMEs. Lecturer on Geology (Sd Natural Ht'tory;
L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of .Modern Lan?
guages ( Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in
Vo. J Mn lc ; Miss MARY U. MOO?, Instructress m
[irawing ?nd Fainting; Hits LAURA M. HILL, Instruc?
tress in English Branches.
September 2 mthlmos
MRS. HOPSON PINCKINEY
"IXTTLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF BER
W UCHOOr. FOR YOUNG LADIES, on Tuesday,
October 1st, at NO. 6 AIKEN'S ROW.
September 12_ttiniG
URSULINE ACADEMY.
FALLS ORUC?8.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME TTS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st.
For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Ca? . . Imo_ September 4
MRS JOHN A. BLUM
Y IT ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SOHuOL
Vt on TUESDAY catcher 1st, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRFNCfB taught when desired.
September 20
FINANCIAL.
BONDS. STOCKS, (OL PON H, AND |
BANK BILLS
fTHIE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET'
A rates, by ANDRREW M. MOREL ANT?.
Broker, No. 8 Broad street.
Soptember 20 fmw2mo
LAB' eaitPa. T
R S.DURYEA- - - <T. BARRETT COHEN
LAWYERS,
OFFICE : TURRA RV B HIDING,
COB. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS.
August 19 m/3mo
. I AW NOTICE.
THE irNDERblGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AR PART?
NERS, and propose to practice in the STATS
COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts ol
Barnwell, Beaufort ur.rt Coller?n, under the namaCand
style of "DAVANT." s
Office, for the pr?sent at GILLISONV?T.LF, South
Carolina. * .? R. J. SAVANT;
November 93 fm L.C. DA VANT.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
UM ? mmv t m
Basal F.statt' A incuts, And iontuTS
AMD
L0M??ISSIOX JttER? HANTS,
OFBtV* NO. 3:1 HAINE STREET.
aVoteurber *- ^
WILfJS it UHIS0LM,
FACTORS, .wmm mmm
AND
SH TP J? IN Q. 'A O Nml
liriLI, ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, RALE AM? j
TI SUTl'MENTjjto Foreign and Domestic Port?) of
OOTTON, RICE. GtfSfBER AND NAVAL STORES.
j ATLANTIC WHARF, ( uarhnlon, S. C.
E. WILLIS. .,..A R. OHISOI.M
U'lobar it '
WOTICK.
r[E SH?W??O AND COMMISSION1 BUSINESS
will for. the pressai be carried' op as usual hy tho -j
undersigned at No. 48 East Boy, over the store formerly,
occupied by CRAIG, lUOMEYTt CO.
All person having Individ nalolauns must present thc
biiitc, and those indebted individually will make pay.
mtntto JOHN TUOMEY.
.Hily 2i)
HOTELS.
8. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF TUE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S.J.'.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PItOFBUETORS :
WV. A. HURD. ..Of New Orleans.
W. F. COBKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph ami Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 fimo
STEVENS HOt*E, ?toa. 'Al. HA,'A6 AND 37
Broadway, N. V.. opp.-ito Bowling Green-( n the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia well and
widely known to Ibo travelling public. The location is es?
pecially Mutable trf*?hcrcbanrs and btislucss men; lt is in
close proximity to the business part of the city-is on
thc highway Ol Sondern aud Western travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboatdepots.
The STI Vt NS HOUSE ha? liberal accommodation for
over lion guests-it ls well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement tor the > oniiort and entertainment
of ita iumauis. The rooms are Hpacknurand well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is
prompt aud respectful-and thc'tablo is generously pro?
vided ? ith every delicacy ot the season at moderate rates.
The t ooniH having been refurnished and remodeled, we
ave cual -uto ofter u'xiia tacilities for tho comfort and
pleasure . t out gtioate. ?BO. E. CHASE k CO.,
May 38 Orno Proprietors.
THE liANCASTEH LEDGER,
CONNORS & CARTER,
PROPRIETORS.
JJUBLISIIED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT
Lancaster C. H., S. C. Having a large subscription
list, it oilers a favorable medium to Merchants and all
?dvi rluwrs who desire to extend.their business in the
upper Districts o? the Shite. Rates of sdvertisSng. lib?
eral. Specimen copy of paper sent on application.
August 112
DRY GOODS,ETO.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GO&pj?l
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY
invited io onr Fall aud Winter stotr ot ?
F0RE1UN A.N1) DOMESTIC
TJ"R/"y . Q-Q.QZDS,
which ia now rompWe ia every department. In
WOOL LF. Wit- AMI? BLANKETS,
adapted to Planters' uso, we havo a large stock, to walch
we invite special attention. , ".
MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN,
No. ?43 MEETING STREUT.
September 7 J 2mos
FARCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FIEEWOBKS,
CONFECTIONERY, T&C.
rrvHE UNDERPINNED BEGS TO INVITE His
X friends and the public generally to baspect his
beautiful stock oI*Fanoy Goods, Toys, ftc, now opening
at ma Bazaar, No. 290 King atrect
A more beautifal and complete assortment nae never
been exhibited ft this city, and"as seeing is believing, a
cordial invitation is extenden to all SD be convinced.
To the si ty trade and merchants irorn tho country now
baymg'ln tis market, I ask prepared ? sell goods lower
than ?my other house in the cttv.
F. YOU SAIfTEN,
No. 290 King street, 3 doors betotr Wenworth.
September 24_ _ lme
RAILROADS.
SAVANAH AMO I HAKLKSTOi* R. R, CO.
?.NOTICE TO* SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT."
OFFICE SAVANNA? AHNDCHA Rfc SST ON lt. R, CO.)
0HABXX6TON, i ...bomber 2fttb, 1867. t
rflHE ATTENTION OF SHLPi??RS OF FREIGHT OVER
Jj thirRoad, U respectfully called to the following
regulation:
AjfVrelght delivered at tho Depot on Mondaya, Wed?
nesdays and Friday?, Hom 7 o'? lock A. MTtd 2 o'clock
P. M., will go lorward the succeeding juorntng by Pas
HPnger Tseln. If delivered after 9 o'<3ock P. M., jj must
of neosts i ty romain oTcr until the next day. The cause
of this ie, that it requires all ta* time from 3 o'clock P.
? M., until night/? renov? the wright ajex {he river and
pisco it in tbs cara.
Light Freight will he taken each Tuesday, Thursday
, and Saturday morning at an advance, prioe lt delivered
1 from t o'cJocaA. af. to % befor?. 7.
JOHN 8. RYAH,
September 28.__ama_Gen'l 8npt
"pOUBLE DAILY
ALL R UL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
kwn AMI OT mm
VIA
ChatanoOL^a ?Hid Urand Junction,
TBROTJOfl IV FORTV.'VI.VK tfOrRS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DA?LY AtVy? JLM, AND
7:00 P.M., making close connections at all pointa
Arriving at Nsw OrlBaBaatSB.M. and llJ40A.MT -
49"Pas8crgera by tralp.i of the Georgi? Railroad i
olose connactions with tntarouts St AttfataV
NO STEAMBOATS OH oaC-UBDSBB ON.THT8"BQUTE, I
F.LEGANT SLEEPLNG^C^CHRH OM ALL NIGHT
B AGG A#ECHECKEDT?HMR*?sf? FABE aWXOWiS
BJ ANY OTHER ROUTE.
TRRC'PGH TICKf ft WOlf?NTlXT, _
can u?oh:aincd ot o?m?M Tidut*X)m\ito r**vm, Wt '
I Georgia Railroad, Augusta,/*j Swath Carohi
Charleston, 8. C. ; South Carolina Railroad,
S. 0, JOHN B. PECK, Master T
July 13 3rto Western m?t
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
FOR THE
OF TBK -v-t? m -? -
MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME.
fiOTD, W ILSON * CO., Man*??*.
Great Extr? Scheme, j
CLASS B
CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000.
$60,060 in Prizes to be
distributed.
WBfs HM 01 Mill!
i TO BP. DRAWN AT ATLANTA, ?A.,
WEDNESDAY, t?CTOB?? 9, 1$67.
AH the Prizes will be drawn !
?>A PAOJCAOE OF TEJ? TIQUETS FOR TXX
DOLLARS LIABLE TO DRAW $30,0? I
ALSO,
Dift?ijoamTOWffls:
CAPITAL. PRIZES FROM
$6000 ?O $60,0001
r
| WHOLE TICKETS from $1 t*v$20*j
SHARES IN PROPORTION.
j
Draw? every day, Sunday excepted, at Atlanta, Geo.,
at 4 P. M.
Drawing received in Charleston, by Telegraph, at S P.
M.,.daffy. ' "
All Prize? paid without discount
Official Drawings sent each purchaser.
All Prizes Cashed at Hus Office.
SW Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to
oulers by simply enclosing money with full address.
aw AH orders for Ticket?, Schemen, and Information
to be addressed to JAMES KERR, .
j Manager's .Agent,
Lock Box No. 584, Cltarlestoo. ?. ft
Office: No. 30 BROAD STREET." . September^
KENTUCKY
STiTEtlrrTifr
(OW THE HA VA VA PLAN)
FOR THE
BENIPIT
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY* CO., tanwara.
Great Scheme.
CAPITAL Pitt?& $wjmx
988 PRl/KS-$a30.650 IN PRIZES BO BE
DISTRIBTTKJW
To be drawn at Coriagtap, ?e atacky,
SEPTEMBER ?Oth, 186?,
IVHOLE-TICKETS, $U ; HALVES', f?-; QUARTERS, W;
EIGHTHh, ?1.50
The chances are tar more ta vorab lo to draff pntjas In
luis than in any other Lottery in tba world. purchaaers
of Lotterv Tickets ?hnnld?4>fvs examine the ic*
Correspondents may rely ou prbmp? attention to orders
by enclosing money with ijull ?ddrecs.
Hj^-AU o der* for tickets, schemes, and^nformatioa to
bc addressed to H. T. PETERS.
United States Licensed Agent,
Key Box 52. Charleston, 8, C.
Office No. 90 Ha ?I street
September 6 Imo
GROCERY AND MISCEIUIIE0U8.
SEED WHEAT. SEED BYE,
BLACK HEED OATS? BARLEY.
0 A A BUSHELS OA ROLIKA LOW COUNTRY SEED
? IfU R?E, suitable for pasture
50 buh?is Maryland Seed Bye
v 60 bushels Choice Selected Seed Wheat
600 bushels Black good Oats
60 bwheTs Seed Barley.
Just received and for sale by
JOHN C.U4T9EN ft CO.,
. No. 14 Market street,
September 30_3 Opposite Jaste airest
C0?N.
?AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FOB
DVVV *ale by R. M. BUTLER.
September 30 mwfa North Atlantic wharf.
wm, ?Lp mum.
&c, &e., &e.,
BY J. A. ENSL?W&C0.,
No. 141 Eait Bay.
1 A A BOLLS SUPERIOR BENGAL BAGGING
J.UU -2000 yards Heavy Sea Iab.nd Bagging, weigh
bag 2 ms.
30 hbds. Clayed Molasat* ?
40 hbds. Superior Muscovado Molasses
200 colls Rksjiardton flrtssn Leaf aft*
Barrels (Juba Honey
Kits Shad Roes
10 tabs Batter.
September 28 a
COHN.
1 AAA BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW CORN
Xl/V/l" 2000 Bushels Prime White Carn
For sale by T. TUPPEB k SONS.
September 29 g
LIME, CEMENT, A?D^LAS^
PARIS. .
1 "AA BARRELS LIME,
LOl/U 100 Barrels 8rrperior White Lime
200 Barrels Plaster Parla.
100 M. Lathes.
Plastering Hair, ?tc, Ac. For sale hy
A. MoOOBB, Jr.,
Na. 217 East Bay, apposite New Custom House.
September 9_6__
~M?a?!M08S!!
rE HIGHEST MARSffiT PEIOE WELL BE P*XD
for good BLACK MOSS. Pr ?es Sc., madesknown
ou application to -.E. DAVID,
No. TtTtsrket Street, .
South Side. Nearly Opposite Market HaO.
September 23_nu2mo
CYPRESS SHWGLES.
ff r\ AAA PRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES, JUST
OU.IMJU arrived ?nd for i?le by _._ '
' 6HACSELFORD k KELLY, ?
Saptimber Ti Na 1 Boyes* Wharf.
LIME.
1 A AA BBL? EASTERN LIME 1 ' *
14UU 200 bbls. superior White Lime
Daily expected to arrive per sehr. S. R. Jameson.
IM ST?RT AND TO A REIVE :
600 hbla. CEMENT
SOU bbla. Plaster
Plastering Hair, Fire Brick, Ovan Tile, Ac.
For ?le by OLNEY k CO.
September 26
GUNNY CLOTH.
Tm: BEST AND HEAVIEST IN TB? ?aTY IS TO Bt
lound at GEO. W. CLARU ft CO.'S
September 18_No. 19? East Ray.
WHISKEYS, WINES & OQ?O&,
1 A A BRL8. WHIRLEYS, OF UtFFERETrT GRADES,
LvJU quabaes and prices .
600 cases Claret Wines m
loo cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 osaka Brandy, Ghi, -Jamaica liam. Si Croix Rs?,
New K agland Rum, Shorry Wine, "'??T'Tf. TTTSJ'S" '
Wine,?ftc, ftc
1000 dozen of the ?bore ia cases. ' For sale by .
?September 1J_GEO. W. jBBtB? ft Wm
SALT, SYRUP, &c
1 ?AA 840X8 8ALT F05 SAI*. ra LOTS TO
I?UU nit purchasers, at less than market rates'.
600 Blue Grit Grindstones.
U0 barrels Syrup.
1(0 barrels Sugar.
10C0 kegs Nail?.
?. bags Shot,
10X0 boxes Herring.
1(0 boxes Starch.
NM boxes Soap.
110 bones Tobacco, ftc, ftc.
, M tale by GEO. W. CLARK, ft CO.
SjgSgggg_ _._
G^fTtTTLOTH ! G?S?T CLO? !
1 AA BAI.ES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA BJEAJTV
LUv 1? Rolls Ocnay Cloth. Extra HeaVjT*
Ijajiiiii?iaS Far-sale low ?ad m lota to nrlL%
S^gsjbstJ? , ^ GEO. W. CLAjK>?>."
Maim ROPE.
' 1 A/l COLLS MANILLA ROPE,
1UU 300 C<*?stop Hope,
Jn?t roce?\ ed and lor sals oheap for cash, by
Septembei' 1?_GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
BREAD r BREAD ! t*?AM\ ' .
1 AAA WIK ARMY BREAD.
XUVU SW safa by GEO. W. CLARE ft 00.
September ic_
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
GUNNY CLOTH.
i rr / v BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
rjLiyj For-saleat_?.
r~ 9 MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
j .Sasssmberg_
BALE, ROPE, BAtiGINU JLXH
_?a?? . No. 57 Pine street, NesrYork.
?"eptamhfir 24 imo
2,500 u^feo1^ ??s-.?*
'^aWSassn aatsw Standard Baegirig
860 Jpg jg half coUs ?SawCScn*s Ga^emeaf
sdBsjjS^ |?f *
FOR SALE LOW HY
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & ?0:,
- Hayue Street, Cliarlestou, S. C.
Sop Umber 36_wm*;
LEA&PERR?iW
CELEBEATjar '
PRONOUNCED ^ EXTRACT ^
Bf Wt of a latear from a
???ra fl ^rsssss"
TO DE THE osi.t Brother at
. . J^K-SfWORCES'TER, AL*y,
Uood Sam-eflSesM**'
V^W^A "TeH LEA A PER?
IKO APPLICABLE |*HjE?3RlNS that their SAUCE
I \ i?f?fJ''h* highly esteemed m In
TO j?alB=;|dia, andie, aa mr Opinion.
EVE RV yABIEfrr||MMa^l^
OF DISH. ^W^.'''" * *
The success of this most-delicious an? aBrfrsBel coo
diment having ceased many unnsjnupled, de*.er? to
' apply tho name to Spurious Compound*, the PJSUO ls
rupeetfully and eaCRtfafrreqasjJhh, te tee tbe| tne-asane
of LEA ft PZBBIXS are upon the WRAPPEn, T'tistfri
STOPPER sad BOTTLE.
Manatee tared by
LEA dc PERRIiVS, WeKeiter
JOHN ??N?A?TS ?ONS,
NSW "ZOStat,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED SIATJCS.
October 19_._' ^W?g
J. G. HARVK V. WM. I?. H VBTEy,
J. G. HAJRHBY &' CO.,
COMMISSION ?FBC?-AN^S,
AND
DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, k?.'t
Nc. 75 Exchange Place,
BALVlHOBeV, AI D'.
HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR '
quality of SICES, SHODLDRBS, ffina, Stripe
Lard (in tierces barrels anet kegs? Pork, i?rAcCT?ae
vould respectfully sollat orders from Southern Mer*
bsnts. J. G. GARVEY ft COv
September y_ Into?
"THOMAS R. AGNS^Vr,
nrfosTzn AVD DEAIATB kt
Fine Oroceiies, Choice Teste, Eft?.. Stn,
K)S. astana 262 GREENWICH-.T" COR. OF HUB RAY
NEWYdRK."
November
IMPROVED 4
Mercantile Asrencj^
SH. 20 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON S. C,
J. ] . PONDA. Supeii?itcu4i|i.
8ept?hl<er6 ' '_
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
Qi
BOOKS, PE?Bt^kWtiALS,
il iv*8PAPE BS, STATIONERY, ETC^j
Bio. 5S7 ECtNO STREET,
(Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, |C. 8.
The LATEST ISSUES of the Presa always on hand.
Subscriptions received and Oonda delivered or for,
sarded by Mall or Expreas. . . .
All CASH ORDERS win be promptly attended to.
February 28 ]^