Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MK WS ST TM MA R Y. Cotton closed yesterdajrin New York, at ? cents. Gold closed at 43?. Cotton closed in Liverpool, on the 30th, witl prices unchaaagecL Chief Justice CHASE expresses himself s?nguin< of a Radical victory in the coming Ohio election. Tho BoBphorus'is to be bridged. Tho whol. distance is 3360 feet, and there aro to bc brit thre< arches. A cavern and subterranean lake, whose depth cannot be fathomed, have been found in Wyando county, Ohio. An Illinois editor has soon a corn field of sev eaty-five acres in that State, in which tne stalk averaged thirteen feet and a tili in height. The friends of Speaker COLFAX deny that h favors impeachment, despite the sentiments ex pressod in his late Worcester, Ohio, speech. The Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania hai determined to open its doors to women, provider a sufficient uumber offer to rc.ako it desirable as i test of its benoflts. The Times says the street's of Mobdo were un usnally quiet on Wednesday afternoon, thc unruly newsboys having gone forth to play a game o base ball. Two young bloods were spilled out of a bugg3 on the Mobile Bay shell road on Wednesday night by i nuning against a recumbent cow. No damag< to cow or calves. A citizen of Connecticut has invented a printing press, which he claims will strike off four fhousant copies of the N6w Testament per diem, or foin hundred copies of a* newspaper por minute. The Macon Telegraph says that General CANBI'? order that no one shall bo a juror in his dist ric who has not paid his taxes for the current year will make the number of negro juroissmalin deed. The Bangor Whig is informed thatin makint the survey of the channel of Penobscot Uiver th< men employed bored through bods of saw dust in some places ten and in others fourteen feet ii thickness. The fastest timo in American railroading wa; that of a directors' train on tho Now York Contra Railroad, the other day, from Hamburg to Buffalo ten miles in oight minutes, or thc rate of seventy eight miles an honr. It is officially announced, through the Chrisliai Advocate, that tho centenary contributions of th< Methodist Episcopal church, so far reported, ex coed $4,000,000, and it is estimated that when tin Wes ;ern conferences are heard from tho aggrcgati will probably reach $6,500,0)0. The pedestrian statues of Gen. ANDREW LEWI abd Gov. THOMAS NELSON have been placed in po sit ion on the monument ai Richmond, Va. Thest complete the six, viz.: PATRICE HENEY, THOMA' JEFFERSON, GEOBOE MASON, JOHN MARSHALL, AN? DREW LEWIS and THOMAS NELSON. Theso mer wer.; giants in their days. The Herald has Havana correspondence datec September 21. The cable telegraph was floodec with business, although very few return messages from Now York were received. Tho quostiou oi free and slave labor is again agitated, and actual observation shows that the production r* 3lav( labor, everything else being equal, is not as much, by one-half, as the production of free labor. The Greenfield church, in the Presbytery of Chil licothe, Ohio, having suspended a member for join? ing the masonic order, an appeal was taken to thc Presbytery. This body, by a rote of fifteen to ten, sustained the appeal, and restored the p 7 ap? pealing to the communion of the burch, A reso? lution was also adopted that the Presbytery, in so doing, did not wish to express approbation of the order of masons or any other secret society. A dispatch from Oregon states that Lieutenant SMALL, of the First United States Cavalry, had fought and defeated a bend of Snake Indians. The same band had lately defeated Gen. CROOK'S friendly Indians. After tho first charge the Snakes made for the swamps, bot the troops dismounted end fought them waist deep in tho water. Twenty six warriors, with their chief, were killed, and fifteen taken prisoners. Nono of tho soldiors were hurt. Intelligence from Hayti is to tho 8th ult. Tho country was in an extraordinary state of agitation, and its affairs wero in a lamentable condition. Gold was fabulously high, and provisions were acaree. Flour was twenty dollars a barrel in gold, and thirty-four Haytien paper dollars were only worth ono dollar of Spanish silver. The Cacos, a body of men opposed to Sainares administration, were still in anns, and had pillaged Delmarie,^ town in the South. The musical part of Paris is greatly excited at present over the advent of four sisters from Sweden. In describing the voices of the young ladies, whose family name is GBOENBEBG, the critics are unusually eulogistic. Their dross also extorts a good deal of admiration, and ono enthusiastic gentleman thinks their style of head-dress resem? bles that of the Sphynx. They speak German very well, but not French. The greatest success is prc - dieted for them whenever they appear in public. The Macon Georgia Teiegrapli says : We aro satisfied fron well authenticated facts from even' portion of our cotton growing region, that the crop will not exceed two-thirds, if it does one-half, the reasonable ealculationa on the promising ap? pearances in the month of July. The destruction ha*been immense throughout th- most produc? tive sections, and in very many place* the plan toro have given up their crops as hopeless. Nor can any amount of gond weather between this and frost redeem the crop from its heavy losses. The letters which we publish this morning from Brooks and Bauer counties, in this State, accord with our own accounts from Southern Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. t A Pans paper announces the appearance of a second DEJA err. She is avery young woman, a brunette, rather stout than slender, and of good taste, and sings in the litt lo theatre of As mores. Her name is ALBERT. A story is told which illua trates her erergy. One evening tho members of the orchestra were detained, and tho audience be? came impatient. The manager was about to go before the curtain and beg their indulgence, when Madame ALHERT said: "Nonsense, we can do with? out the orchestra." And she did do without it, playing "Henriette et Charlot," a vaudeville- full of ?natches of song, without the omission of a single couplet. ' Her only accompanist, says the critic who was present and tells the anecdote, was tho unanimous br*vo of the audience. The exhibition of the Royal Argricultural 80 oioty of Ireland this year waa a great success, the greater be causo the sh: w was omitted latt year on aooount of therinderpes*. JTwo hundred and fifty prizes were ottered,varying in value from one pound to one hundred ?id fifty pounds. The most strik? ing feature was tie show of horses. The famous Irish horse of tradition had become a sorry object when the society took bim in hand, but ho is com? ing op again very fast. There wore no less than two hundred and fifty-eight entries, rho entries of short-horn cattle wero eighty-five, of Herefords fourteen, of other breeds about one hundred; of .heep one hundred apd forty-five, and of swine twenty-eight The show of machinory and farm? ing nsplemsnte was very large. The Secretary of tho Treasury has received a notification from the executors of thc last will and testament of Captain RALPH S. FREE, late of San Franoisco, that said testator has left to the United States the sum of twenty thousand dollars, in trust, to be applied toward cancelling tho national debt. Tnt executors express the hope float -'this . legacy may be but the forerunner of numerous shnilar exhibitions of patriotism by other men." The Captain says in his will that he has been greatly blessed; that he has an undying attach? ment to the Govemmont, tho beet one that man has ever been permitted to enjoy, and that as he was too old to render service in the field to put down and punish the great crime of rebellion, he feels it to be his duty to contribute toward the payment of the debt incurred in that patriotic work. A terrible accident liappened on the 24th ultimo st a new bndge in course of construetion across Wolf river, about two miles bach of Memphis A immber of negroes were raising a heavy piece ol timber np to the top of the structure, when the entire concern gave way, and tho whole party ware precipitated into tho river. Ono of the negroes was killed outright, being hterally crushed to death by one of the largest timbers of the struc? ture falling upon him, mangling him in a frightful names and hterally bresking his back. The eon tractor tor the buOdxag of the bridge was on tho : structure at the tim 3 when the catastrophe took platr. and received ir juries of so sor.ous a nature that it is very doubtful ii he can recover. He was I conveyed without delay to his residence, and the ? very best medical aid waa summoned. Faint hopes l exe entertained for Ids recover}-. Three negroes < were also terribly ttangled, and to add to their ! misery, while being conveyed in ? wagon to a t place where medical aasiatanco could be procured, J tim mule suddsnlv ran off, the wagon was upset 1 end the poor feliovrs thrown violently to the 1 ground. Several other men at work on thc bridge 1 when the accident happened had very narrow 1 f??P?e, i CURRENT TOPICS. NBARLY SIX COLONS of tho Now York Thnca of lOfch instant arc occupied bj ? review of ProfessomJj DBAPEa'a-^History oTtho Civil War," in which thelj writer effectually explode* tho theory of Dr;!? DBAPKK that thc late civil war wr.s duo to matoriajj I causes o\er which nieu had no control. In coin?y I bating an opiuion maintained hy Dr. DRAPER, that> * "the colonisation of tho North was inspired by.- j ideas., that of the South by material interests,' - , the review atttw uiauisMu lanilsMi of ^thff .< Catholic colony of Lord BAX.TXXOBE and the blame- ! less Quaker colony of PENS, which based their politics on tho generous principles ot liberty and toioration Jong before- th? Puritan colony folt or acknowledged them." Another of Professor DRAP? ER'S notions, in which he endeavors to make it appear that during tho colonial period unionism was the attribute of New england, and that it was she who led in the formation of the confederation and tho adoption ot the constitution, is success? fully disposed of. It waa Virginia who moved in thc'principlo of union in opposition to taxation by tho crown ; she alone, at that time, "desired to establish a truly national government (HILLIARD, vol. S, p. S97), and at whose invitation came the convention to form- 'ta mac? perfect Union." Tho reviewer is eqnally happy in refuting Dr. DRAPER'S absurd theory that slavery aud abolition are the developments of Southern .and Northern climate zones. On the contrary, tho writer de? clares, what indeed ?tn be substantiated by abun? dant testimony, that in the early da} s of our his? tory, leading men of tho South and North express? ed earnest hopes for tho abrogation ot the shvo system; and he adds, "it is worthy of remark that there was a generally moro tender sentiment in regard to it at the South than at the rlorth." He then reminds the reader that when Virginia, in 1787, ceded to the Union the imperial domain out of which were formed the States of Ohio, Indian na, Illinois, Micbigu?, Wisconsin and part of Min? nesota, it was with the express stipulation that slavery should be lorever excluded. The fact is also recallod that oven after the years 1830-21, dur? ing which the great struggle which resulted in the Missouri compromise was most active, and eamo to a confusion, several of the Southern States were earnestly engaged in practical movemonts for emancipation. Wo are glad to seo these facts given such prominence in the columns of a leading radi? cal journal at this time, and would bo still more gratified to see them exert a conservative and gen? erous influence upon those who aro now sooking to keep "outside the Union ' communities to whioh it owes its existence, and which not only endowed it with the richest portion of its territory, but, by their voluntary act, consecrated tho whole of it to the freedom of men of all raocs and colora. THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER of Monday, speaking of Aaron Alpeora Bradley, says: This notorious character has again got mixed up in legal proceed? ings, in the following manner: On Thursday night he was sot upon by a crowd of colored men near his residence, and, as ho says, was assaulted and beaton with 6ticks.and stones. He appeared be? fore the Mayor Friday morning and nudo his state? ment, saying that he recognized threo of tho crowd, named W?liam Pollard, Richard Johnson and Peter Cavo?ier. These threo were arrested, but wcro promptly released on bail to appear at the Mayor's Court on Saturday. Tho court room was crowded Saturday morning, among the apoctatorii being a number of our leading merchants, who have known the accused from boyhood. They were promptly on hand, as wore also four of Brad luy's'witnesscs, but tho prosecutor did not make his appearance. After being called three times, his Honor directed policeman KETES to look far Bradley in the lower passago of Hie Exohaugc aiid in front of the door. Search was mado according? ly, but he was not to be found. Tho Mayor then dismissed the caso, imposing costs ou tho prosecu? tor. About half an hour later wo saw Bradley, armed with an umbrella and a roll of papers, and followed oy a crowd of negroes, travelling back? ward and forrard between tho headquarters of tho Freedmen's Buroau and a magistrate's office. After a time he had the partios arrested and brough t before Justice Sxrnr, charged with an assault wit ii intent to kill. The magistrate could not fini suf? ficient evidence to sustain the charge, but con? sidered there was enough to warrant bim in bind? ing them over to the next term of tho City Court to answer tho charge of assault and battery. They found no difficulty in obtaining tho required bail, and were then reloased. TH magistrate noit placed Bradley under bonds to appear and proso oute tho case. He also was able to give security, and the caso onus hero for thc present. Bradley seems determined to have himself made a martyr of, and if his mass meeting takes place to-day in Chippewa Square, as advertised", "noViTTuoubtlcsa make a flaming speech, setting forth the wrongs and persecutions he has endured. It is a pity that some means could not be devised by v huh this pestilent agitator could bo'"' tait?n Sole? of b; oither tho civil or military authorities. Ho ha? been doing much mischief by inflaming the minds of tho ignorant freedmen, hoping for personal aggrandizement or political position thereby. THE BAXLBOAD and steamship companies be? tween New York and Now Orleans have organized an Express Company to bc called tho Railroad and Steamship Iixprcss Company, which- will com. menoe operations in that lino of businoss early in Qctober. President WADIKY, ot the Goorgia Cen? tral Road, ia now in New York arranging the de? tails and laying in stock for tho Company. An office has already been opened in that city, and the necessary wagons, horses and equipments hare been purchased, and aie probably now on their way South. Tho.business of the Company will extend from New York to Mobile ?nd Kew Or? leans, via Savannah, and arrangements aro being perfected with all the railroad lines intervening for receiving ^amT forwarding frefgtrt. It is proposed to charge a small per cent, over tho usual rates of transportation on all goods, thoa affording the public all tho privileges 'of . Bspresa transportation and lit a greatly reduced cost. The formation of this Company will be hail? ed with pleasure by the merchants of the South and t uainess men jfenorally. It has been a desid? eratas? to eon la?ara i and is in the uanda of moa who have peruliar facilities for making it success? ful. Comp?tition is tho Ufo of trade, nod we are glad to soo it-inaugurated in this particular branch of businoss. Tfce Adamo' Express, which, has prs*od a powerful and efftctivo transportation agen - and a groat public convenience, in spite of its political psoclivittss, (wo aro willing to do it full ju?tlco,) will doubtless continue its operations, thus producing a heafihx-check that will guard the patti? against impositions. A KEW FRENCH votamo presents som? fnterest trrg BtstiWc*~conc?rn3a?the increase in popula? tion, of J?rg? Citj?f : I? OBG? the population et Parin wss^?ku?jiad^B^-l^.iDOO; afionifcnaV 8,028,000; of Viennaat 560,000; of Now York, a' year earlier, at 1.020,300. . The annual ratio of increaso per inhabitant was, in Paris, 0.02, (in other words, 100 inhabitants became 102 in the conrso ol the year); in London, 0.017; at Vienna, 0.016, aid at New Tork, 0.35. The average number of inhabi- i tauts in a singlo house is, for Paris, 27; London 7; : Vienna, 54, and New York, 14. So that Vienna is ? tho most -densely pooptod town of the four. Iron? these data it appeals that the increaso of popula? tion at Now York is equal to that of the three other towns taken -togethor-a circumstance 1 owing, of course, from tho stroani of emigration ' constantly flowing in that direction. In 179C1 the population of New York was 33,181, and ii: has ataco boen four times doubled. With regard to tho other towns, Dr. VACHEI- attributes their indeaso to the tendency of tho country people to migraie i to the large centres of population, for the mere ex- ? ceas of births over deaths cannot account for this increase. Paris has doubled in th 3 course of 32 years. London in the course of 40, and Vienna in ! tho cou' e of 44. Yet the excess of births over i deathB in Paris was only 41,934 from 1886 to 1856 E while the increaso in population during the sam? - period was 305,908. In London, from 1841 to 1861 s the eroses of births over deaths was 321,189; the Sacrasse of population, on tho contrary was ?6,8?. 1 THE WASHINGTON correspondent of the New fork Tribune writes: "Important offioial informa? tion has been received here that judicial steps have ?een ta?Len in Gen. POTEI?, District to secure the right ef suffrage by virtuo of the recent amnesty proclamation. Several citiaens of Alabama who lavo been pardoned by this proclamation have seen before the boards of registration, which are low revving the lists, and demand to be regis? tered. Gen. POPE instructed1 the boards to refuse K>*egiBtcr them, and they wire refused. Hon. 3- F. RICE, of Montgomery, and lex-Judge of Ala? bama, who was one of these parties, went before the C. S. Commissioner and mado affidavit of the sot, with a view of testing in the United States ?ourts the constitutionality of the military recon itruction laws, and tho powers conferred by an ixeeutive pardon. Similar movements will be nade in all of the Southern States where registra ion is not closed, and if legal redress fails before fudges Br STEED and UNDERWOOD, in Akbaina and rirginia, his Honor, Chief Justice CHABB, can look ;1 his Presidential prospects over a decision on the nilitary acts in his Circuit Court in North Caroli- I 0 ia. This important movement is exciting deep in- d erest in official circles here." j j, LARGEST, CIRCULATION.-r*?pF.AJ^f NEWS publishes the Official List ofZr& ^jfaiiaiipiig in ike Pbsto?ce at de, ej? if tyeh xoUk, ?yreeabhf to the folfowitia neMbaper having the largett cir-cruiat?onm j^gCT'fj/ oj Charleston: * ' ^QBBO:; 5. And be it further enacted. That lista of let tors remaining uncalled for lu any Poatofficc in any ci tv, totra^or v?logo, - where a mommm ihilt bs printed, shall hereafter be published once Ohrt in tue newspaper which, being published weekly cr oftener, ehall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said ofhee I IS" At! communications intended, for publication tn this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hhmt-street, Charleston, s. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Davy News. Wecannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied wilh the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 18C7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute,- in tho shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friands. THE RECENT RAILROAD MEETING AT ASHVILLE, N. C. In another column our readers will find a report of the proceedings of the Railroad Con? vention at Ashville, N. C., held on the 20th ult., whioh we find in the Southern Enterprise, published at Geenville, S. C. If we regard the visit of our friends from the upper Districts of SouthCarolina, to Ash? ville, a. C., ns a neighborly visit, calculated to cement local ties, and promote kind feelings between neighboring counties, we must ex? press our great pleasure; and.this pleasure is enhanced when we learn that they had a '. cor? dial greeting and hearty welcome," up in the mountains of the* old North State. But it would seem from the call that the Convention ** was held for the purpose of pro? moting the success of the North Carolina Cen? tral Railroad to Ashville, and nlso the Railroad from Ashville to Paint Rock, which will com? plete the connection with East Tennessee,'' &c. Now while we commend tho social char? acter of the gathering, we cannot overlooked the object of the meeting, and will therefore indulge in such general business remarks as will serve to present this North Carolina Rail? road situation to our many readers in ali parts of the State, and also show them what our Greenville and Spartanburg friends did there. It may be as well to repeat here, that our sister State of North Carolina has never per? mitted a charter to be issued to any Railroad, except with the limitation that the company so chartered shall conform to thc guage of road fixed by thc State, which is four inches narrower than the tracks of adjoining roads out of the State-upon this narrow guage policy ,whatf*is called the "Western North Carolina Central," Bas been built from Salis? bury, just above Charlotte, to, we think, Mor ganton, in the direction of Ashville, thence thc lines are dotted down, in a westwardly direction to Chattanooga, Tennessee ; the east? ern tarminus of thexoad is available by connect? ing roads to Newborn, N. ?:, -ansdj Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., as also indirectly to Wilming? ton ; but this lattor city seeks a more direct western connection by the Wilmington, Char lotto . and Rutherfordton Road, which also looks to Ashville as its western connection but as it is not yet within reach of Charlotte, its consideration may be postponed for the present. This, then, is the state of thecase; our friends in Greenville and Spartanburg have been up to Ashville, N. C., to attend a meeting to pro? mote Railroad connections from that place to Wilmington, Newborn, and Norfolk and Ports? mouth, and instead of looking at the proceed? ings hom thal standpoint, they have apparent ljiuaujged in a sort of '?iuoru? mujfticaulis" scheme, to get.to Cincinnati and Louisville by a projected Raadifroni Greenville and Spartan? burg, via Ashville. We hope our readers will get a clearer conception of what they expect to do and how they are to do it, than we have been able to do, for from a careful perusal of Col. TOWNES' speech, the impression left on our mind is very confused, indeed unintelligi? ble, at least, in a practical point of view. Col. TOWNES of Greenville, it seems made thc opening speech-alluded favorably to the " peouliar location" (!) of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, whioh " afforded a straight track (?) in the direction of Aiken and Au? gusta, thus giving to Greenville the prospect now about to be realized (?) of.a aborter and better route to Charleston than by Columbia.' How the building of "sixty miles'' of Rail road up to Ashville", N. C., is to furnish a M better route from Greenville to Charleston than by Columbia," we are yet to learn, and this intricate Railroad problem is mads still more foggy, when it was shown clearly that th* location of thc Greenville sad Columbia Ball road was really a most fortunate one ; that il was, iu fact, far better, than if it had been built t.) Laurens ; in tbai case, the' fair town of Greenville could never have presented the overpowering attractions for a Railroad con? nection to Ashville and Weslefa North Caro? lina, to East. Tennessee, Kentucky and the city of Cincinnati.. Mr. Bono, of Spartanburg, also made a. speech ia favor of his village, and possi? bly having in mind the "overpowering" fact that the sixty miles of mountain Railroad would cost $2,400,000 or $3,000,000. " suggeat ed, that it was too soon to determine absolutely thi route from Asheville," &c. GOY. PERRY, of Greex-ville, next made a speech for hia Court House. Mr. Bono follow? ed for Spartanburg C. H. Gov. PERRY in reply, when both made a ?"junction, walking arm in arm back to the hotel, thus possibly pre? figuring the future Railroad links between the two places." (?) We commend the full report to our readers, md beg that our City Council will got ready, ? their shsre of the two or three millions, as :hey will certainly bc called on at an early day. THE NEW ISSUE OF CITY MONET. The City Council last night determined to ssue, not to exceed $50,000 in city bills. As i question of political economy we would ibject most strenuously to this if it were net rendered absolutely necessary by the position nto whioh w? are thrown by the force of j 'vents over which we have no possible control. Che city government must be carried on; the itreets must be attended to; the police must be mpported and fed. Without these, health and property cannot be preserved, unless we should appeal to the military; and with all lue respect to them we must confess that we, is citizens, would rather dispense with their iBsistance. The first question that necessarily arises is ivhether thc credit of thc city will be affected ay this. We believe not, because we know hat all men who are interested in our financial ilrairs will look into the resources of the city, ind wiUbetstis?cd that they are ample. Th#y ?viii further see that $30,000 wer? issued under he previous ordinance; that, about $10,000 of | his amount has not been returned in the shape >f taxas, and that the city cannot issue it reality nore than $34,000 in addition, which would lot be a large indebtedness for a not very arge business firm. They would also know hat this amount is to be taken in. taxes and br licenses, and that, in this manner being apidly absorbed by the city, it will have no ime to depreciate on the markei. If a piece f paper can produce the value of one hun red cents in market, there is no reason why t should not be worth a dollar. If this were j not thc case bank billa would bo valueless. They have no value except in so much &H they represent vnlues. The city bills issued in Wall quantities, as they wi? bp. uwana1 in the-^ .same positon. They, for ttrf most important uses at the present i imf. wJJl represent their nominal value in lcgul lender* notes, aud lhere is no reesou why,, in this community, they should not be worth par on the market. It' patrio???m. and love of home prevail ov?r thc greed for gain, eily hills will not only not de? preciate, but, ulso, no person will lose thereby. The next question that presents itself is, who ia to bo blamed for this Condition of things ? The answer is not difficult. General SlCKLia imagined that he knew more about the wants of the State ol' South Caroliua than did her wisest citizens. Ile thought that he could, iu a column ol' a newspaper, frame u better system of laws for our people than could th|y for themselves after an experience of near two centuries, lie knew our wants and, of course, offered a panacea for all of our woes. He issued ORDER NO. Ul ?nd ORDER NO. 31. Beautiful indeed. Elevated morals, such as the General loves- high philanthropy; Buch as SICKLES admires) but bad policy, as thc present condition of tie city proves. If debts and rents cannot l>e collected, taxes cer? tainly cannot be paid. Thanks to General SICKLES and a Radical Congress, the city of Charleston is now compelled to issue paper inoney. - WANTS. CHARLESTON ORPHAN HOUSE.-WA7.T ED, A POKTElt and GARDENER, tor the above named institution; wages $'.!:> per month, rations, fuel and light, with the use of a opnifortable dwelling; ap? plications to ba left wita the Steward. October 2 wini! WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RESPEC? TABLE white person, lo no Cbaiuborwork and Sewing, or either Cook and-Wash fora small family. The best o? reference given ttreiiulreil. Apply ut No. 106 KINO STREET. ;i* October ? WANTED, AN KXPjfttlEX? ED COOK AND WASHER, white preferred, of wilora the beet recommendations will be required. Apply at No. 5 WATER STREET, near tho Battery. r* october f WANTED TO RENT, A RESIDENCE IN the central and western part ol t e city. Apply to SMITH A MCGILLIVRAY. Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Brosd street. October JJ 2 YT/ANTED, A SUITE OMJ- IVE ROOMS, OR VT a House willi fmirf.r fU-yjpoms and fliiitiblc out? buildings, near tuc business portion ol th." city. The. latter preferred. Apply nt THIS Ol- PICE. September VJ _ SITUATION WANTED*-WANTED. BY A married man, of steady habit*, a situation in any respectable business. Will make himself useful in al? most any capacity. Address "UTP.." at this office. August 13_ AGE NT H WANTED FOR THE LIFE A.Vf) CAMPAIGN* OF, GENERAL ROBERT E. LEK, BY JAMES D. MCCABE. JK.. of Virginia. Author of "Life of Gen. '.stonewall' .hi.-lisou." "Life ol Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson." *fu? Atd-de-i 'amp." Icc Send for Circulars and see ear terms, and a lull de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY. Atlanta, Qa Imo? , September 7 TO RENT. TO RENT, THREE PXJiASANT ROOMS, near South Baj. with goodkiloben icconimodatlou. Apply at Ho. 21 LEG IRE tiTlfltET, ort ween tho hours of 10 and 2._w *._October 2 O RENT, PARI' OF A HOUSE WITH every convenience on the premises. Apply at No. 70 TRADD STRiiET, between Meeting and King streote. 1* _ October 2_ rRENT. THAT L YRGE THREE STORY* I frame Dwelling, No. 33 Ra?cJiffo street, >outh ??de. On the promises are larpo outouildlugs, carriage house, ?tablo and Ano cistern. For t- rms apply to GEO. H. j INGBAHAM k SON, No. lil Vaaacrhorst Wharf. ' September 30 mwf.< LOST, LOST, A PAIR OP STEEL SPECTACLES, in King or Queen streets, from Broad to Friend streets. A liberal reward will be paid bv leaving them at No. 07 KING STREET. 2* October 1 BOARDING. JlOARDtNU.-THREE PHEASANT ROOMS ? with good BOARD cnn bo had on imm?diat ?on to No. fill CUURCH SWEET, writ suii Tradd street. Terms reasonable. Jone 19 1.TXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW li rates, in the most central business part of the cijy, without lodging, in a privar house, can now be hail. For particulars addresn "X.L," Postofllce. Mny 1J _COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. nrun COPARTNERSHIP SERETOFOKE EXISTING A under the name aud style of CATHCART, Mi MIL? LAN a MORTON, is this day dissolved bv mutual con? sent, Mr. G. B. CATHCART having retired from thc mme. All persone indebted to tho late linn will rnako Immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalt' of tho undersigned, who wiU continue thu businoss under thc same and style of MCMILLAN k MORTON. All claims against tho late linn m list bo preseuted at the Offlco of the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS for payne-nt. JAS. W. MCMILLAN. HUNDRED MOUTON. October 1,18G7. October 1 NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING botweon tue undersigned, in tho PLAINING MILL and LUMBER busmoas.juidrr the firm of EBA?GH k MALLONEE, has been This l>ay dtseolvcd, hy mutual consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone h anthoriled to settle tho affairs ol the Mid copartnership. . _ . li. C. EBAUGfe ' JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September C, 1807. September 0 lian NOTRE. rtXBK UNDERSIGNED HAVING PTJR?HLVSED ALL A Mr. BBATJQB'? tanweai in thu aboveTonwtuershiB, will continue on his own account tim bwrtioew, bereto . foi JO conducto 1 by the late firm, of EBAUGQ ft M.MI LONEE, at tho same placo, UORLBECKH WH ARK, near th? Northeast "ru Railroad. JOHN C. M ALLON EE. CHARLESTON, September ti, 1867. September 9 . Imo REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZEBNOW RESPECTFULLY IN COR MS HE lt Irieudsaud customers that she har- re* 'moved ber stork of MILLINERY ANO STRAW GOODS TO NO. 303 KING STREET. EAST .'-IDE, FOURTH DOOR . NORTH OF Wf.N'l WORTH STREET. September 16 mwflS STOR-AGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND . "caf25lliont,n thedty. at vory reasonable prices, for COaaON, RIC?\ SALT, FERTELI?ERS. kc. kc. In suronce. when dealred, as low as any in tho city. Applv ,? _ . GEO. W. CLARK Jk CO.. , ^2?* Bay ana Cumberland streets. September 17 ? COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM Vm\m & afc Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSI^ MEU4;HA> is, OFFICE NO. 3:: JTLUN ,: !*TREET. 8eDt<TDbtr .?< WILLIS &.CHIS0I/M, FACTOBs, mmm mom, AND SH1PPIN c> A G E N T S. WILLA i TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AM? SHIPMENT (to Forei-n and Domestic P.>r(j) oi COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NA VAL STORES. " ATLANTIC WHARP, Cunrlcxion. S. C. E. WILLIS. . V i?. clll-OI.ll October 1"> NOTICE. rIE SHLtPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for the nr< sent be carried cn as usual by Hie nndertigned at \o. ia East Bav over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG. TOOMEY A: CO. All persons having individual claims must present the same, and those indebted individuals "ill make pav mont to JOHN TUQMEY. July 20 PIANO-PORTES--ORAND, St?I ARE AND UPRIGHT--Which are now ncfcuowledeod to be. by the Leading Artists in this country. SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER? IN AMERICA. llicge hwtrunienti pos? sess every modem improvement are of the lar^u?-t size, finished to CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety ol ?ivie. Each has the lull METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or with? out tho agraffe arrangement!. Each lias the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any othor in rapid execution. These lustrum, ins ?re ?ill SEVEK, SEVEN AND A QUARTER ami SEVES AS? ? tUUB OCTAVES; constructed of TKUBODOBLV SKAS..NI:ii WOOD, and of the finest and best material. For GREAT POWER, ?monto QUALITIES, BWEETXKB? and ronm or TONK throughout thoenrJro RFOIBTVU: ELKO ANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fortes ol Meagre. JENNYS k SON nre unsurpassed by any olle r make? m the WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXUIBI1ED. Tno ?81110 ftcUlties Wtocli enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR LNsTRUMLN r. also enable them to offer their PI.ANO-FOHTES to the public at TWENTY PER CENT, lower thau any other FIRST CLASS manufacturer In the country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others ia Invited to the examination of these Piones before mak? ing their selection elsewhere. Every Instrument is fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu? lara sent to all part? of the countrv upou application. Ad? dress . JENNYS & SONS, Nos. -2-U ami J:0 East 21?t street. Between 2d and 3d Avenue?. New Y'ork. September 27 . IJT MEETINGS. COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS. AKEG.UXAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE COM MISSltVNERS will bo held This Afternonn, ot Mar iet Hall, at 8 o'cloc*. WM. KIRKWOOD, October 3 1* Chief Clerk. EDUCATIONAL, HADAME VICTOR PETIT'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL .FOR TO UNG LADIES, NO. 79 BROAD STREET. THE EXERCISES OF 1HIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on Tuesday, the Ant of October. Professors L. H. GIBBES and F. A. PORCHER will :cntinnc their regular courses of instruction in \be School; and for the ot ier branches the beat teachers as heretofore have also beru secured. Scptejibfr23 sniw4 MISS MUKDEN & SISTER'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. r[E FIRST SESSION OF THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR will commence on October 1st and close on Febru? ary 2Wtb. Pupils will be charged from tho time of admis? sion. For tenus, ?c.,apply at No. 19 LEGARE STREET. September 25_ wmw3 CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL. SO. 82 WENTWORTH STREET. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED ou Tuesday, October 1. Young gentlemen wdl be preparod for college or business. . HENRY M. BRUNS, Principal. A few boys will bo received as ?boarders in the family of thc Principal. mwC Soptembor IC MRS JOHN A. BLUM -f?TILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL y \ on TUESDAY, October 1st. at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught wheu desired. September 20 _ PUBLIC' SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHARLES. TON rjTJIE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE X resumed on Monday, tho 7th October. The State Normal School having been discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will bo opened in that building, and tho Girl's Orammar Department of the St. Philip Street School transferred to that SchooL In ad? dition to the regular course of instruction afforded in tho Public School*, it is the intention of tho Board to or? ganize at this School one or moro advanced classes for the bene?x ot young ladies who may desire to prepare them?elve8 for'teachmg. In the St. Philip Street School, lu place ot the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to tho Normal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be orgauiz.'d. Applications for admission to either of tho Schools can be made dairy at the respective School H on ees, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., ou auuV after the date above mentioned, until further uotiee. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, .Socretary Commissioners-Free Schools. September 23_n>2 10 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CIIUCIf-. THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SEPTEMBER Ut. For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR " Ursuline Couvent aud Academy, Columbia, So. O, Imo September 4 FjNANCIAL_ BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK HII.I.s rrUIE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET I rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street. Soptember 20 _ ftnw2mo TAILORING, ETC. NEW TAILORING GOODS. mHE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM HJSP AT L RONS and tho public generally, that he bas Just re? turned from the North with a good supply of Cloths. Cassimeres, and Vejtlnps, foreign and domestic, and also, an assortment ofGontliuicn's Furnishing Goods. JOHN RUGHEIMER, NO. 50 ANSON STREET, THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET. Soptember 21 *jj FANCY GOOPS, TOYS, ETC. SAMA ( L l! S' fiIMDOI 1BTERN. . PARTS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Fl?EWOKKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends and thc public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Gooda, Toys, Ac, now oponlng at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful and completo assortment has nover been exhibited in thia .city, .and as seeing ia behoving, a cordial invitation is extendeU to all to bo convinced. To the rib trade and merchants Irom the country now buying in thiMnarkct. I am prepared to sell gooda lower than nuv other house in the city. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 Eing street, 3 doora below Wenwortb. September 24 Imo DENTISTRY. DENTIST. POOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? AL NER of Mooting and Society Streets. June 19 wsCmo F?RT?f?RE, ETC.* FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY KRUTINA, Nos. 96 und 98 Enst Houston street, New York City. ALL 'I HIS FURNITURE. CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, il of the latest styles, and manufacturo! of tho very best material, uudcr the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Purtles m the .south desiring fine Household Furniture eau be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about visiting New York will lind it to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. AH Goods wai runted. wfm Janos July 31 HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OP THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE; S. C. lune 8 < ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPBIETOH3: WM. A. HURD.Of Ne? Orleans. W. P. ('ORRERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices iu Rotunda ol'Hotel. _Juue 17 Gmo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. Ul. S3,?0 AND ?7 Broadway, N. Y.. oppo?ito Bowling Green-Cn the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling pHblic. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to the busiues? part of tho city-is ou the highway of Southern and Westoru travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad aud Steamboat depots. Tlio STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses overy modern improvement for thc comfort and entertainment at its inmates. The rooms ure spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance ls prompt and respectful-and the table ia generously pro? vided ? Uh every delicacy ot tho season at moderate rates. The rooms huving been refurnished and remodeled, we ire eua) ;dto otter eura lacilities for the comfort and pleasure ?.f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE ? CO., May 2s Gmo Proprietors. \m MIX & SON, f?o. 598 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (ESTABLISHED iSSO.) MANUFACTURERS AND OEALERH IN PINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD less than at any other establishment In the city, md warranted equal to any made in thu United States. Descriptive catalogues sent on application. .August 90_t fuiw J. M BRADSTREET & M. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 2i) RR OA I) STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. .f. L. FONDA. Superintendent September 8 WILLUM BROOKRANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, I>LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL OAS FfXiUREb, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLi \T rENDED TO. No. 116 KING S l'RRKT, Au.-.ust 31 Between Broad and Queen itn 11*. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. SIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, HAMS, MOLASSES. tOPFBE, &o., ?0. *-< f\ HHDS. PRIME SHOULDERS ' * Lv/ 16 hhds. &ime Clear and C. R. Sides ' 25 tbls. Oroico >'. Y. s. C. Stripe (n*now) - 10 tlercaa Hams ? . 1 box Bologna Saussapes : 2 pOiea Jowls . .* 15 baj;a Rio Coffee 25 bbl*. Molasses 1P00 reams Straw Paper (ag go rt ed) u>_Qnn !.?rkwlMtut!! IIKHJ Landing and for Bale by LA?REY 4 ALEXANDER. October 2 _ Ko. 137 Kast B?y j POTATOES. BARBELS IRISH POTATOES. JACKSON WHITES Chill Bed und Prince Albort. Landing (rom steamenrand for sale by R. a A. P. CALDWELL October 2_1 GUNNY CLOTH AND~R0FE~ I (\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA WEIGHT J_U landing from steamer G. B. Upton til) rolls ol Cloth, suitable for Upland or Sea island Cotton 20 colls Rope. For tale by STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., October 2 2 No. 74 East Bay. GUNNTCLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found ot GEO. W. CLARK i CO.'S September18_No. 199 East Bay. I WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 'IAA BBLS. WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES, LUU qualities and prices COO cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps ] 00 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madel rn Wine, 4c, 4c. 1000 dozen of the above in case*?. For sale by september 17 _GEO. W. CLARK 4 00. "SALT, SYRUP, AC " 1 KAA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO J.OUU snit purchasers, at less than market rates. 500 Blu? Grit Grind*ones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 500 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Horring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco. 4c, 4c. For salo by GEO. W. CLARK. 4 CO. September 10_ I GUNflY CLOTH ! GUNN? CLOTH ! 1 nn BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. I UU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September^_GEO. W. CLARK 4 00. BALING ROPE. 1 f\f\ COILS MANILLA ROPE. 1UU 200 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. Just received and lor sale cheap for cash, by September 1C__GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. J. U U\J For sale by GEO. W. CLA BK 4 CO. September 10 SMITH'S BURTON Atti. 1 rv BARBELS -JUST BECEIVED OF THAT CELE LU BBATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLABK 4 CO. September 10 _ "G?NNY^LOTH. I >7f \ BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.* LivJ For ?ale at MEETING STBEET ICE HOUSE September C ~ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AN! TWINE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PUBCHASKBS, BY the Manufacturer af H. CLUC?S, No. 57 Pine street, New York. September 21 imo in, 2?nn DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS . OUU LIVEBPOOL SALT 200 bal: e Heavy Standard Bagging 600 whole and half roils Blchardson's Greenlea! .ind Hiiiouri Hemp Bono Coffee, sugar, Molasses, dandles, 4c, io. FOR SA LE LOW BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C. September 25 wfm? J. O. HARVEY. WM. P. UAH VE Y. J. G. HARVEY A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN BACON. PORK, LARD, CORN, ic. No. 76 Exchange Place, ' BALTIMORE, MD. HAYING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOB quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips, Lard (In tierces, barrels and kegs). Pork, 4c, 4c, we ?would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer chant*. J. G. HABYEY 4 CO. September 25 . 1 xo* THOMAS IL AU??W, IHFOBTEB AND DEALER IN Cine Groceries, Chote* Teas, Bte Etc, NOS. 200 and 262 GREENWICH- >T" COR. OF MUR BA? NEW YORK. Kovembar RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS! I?D.li.lflFMOP&ii No. 133 fleeting street. I HAVE RECENTLY REFTTTF.D THEIR ESTABLISH? MENT, sud have now connected with the BAB ! A FINE HESTA T RANT. WHERE MEAIS O AN BU OBTAWE J AT j ALL HOURS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular 'Cater:r of this city, has been engaged as Steward, and be wi|l de? vote his timeHo this business, sud tho entire routine o the Culinary Department will ba nader hts Immediate eupervtaiou. 'Every delicacy tilai can bc obtained e**&er iu this mar? ket or abroad will be secured, and theTublcs be supplied with the first ot the season. * THE BAR HAS-BF EN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND lfe 0U3T0MEB8 OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will be served by attentive and careful.waitara. Orders Cor MEAL-, both Dinners and Sappers, wi! meet with prompt attention, and be prepared by experi? enced cooks. The Billiard Saloon, Ou tho'second floor, is supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Of the best maka, and bas every convenience for the com? fort of visitors. . Feptstnbcrll TOEACCfr, ETC s ' JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS; Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, ' iVo. 81 EACH V!VGE PLACE. BALTIMORE, MD. 4tS~ A Hue assortment of Connecticut, Havana and ) Yara Leaf Tobacco always ou hand September 16_lM0. ' "LA CRIOLA" NE0AK STOKE, COHN ER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, {IEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SB1? his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA Sf. GABS, of all tho leading brands, with a general awor ment of smoker?' Articles always on baud, june 1 D- O1T0LENGUI, Agent "THE IRISH CITIZEN :" NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PBOPntETOR AND IDIT?3, JOHN MITCHEL. T7MBS1>NUMBEB TO APPEAB ON SATURDAY, THE J} 12th of October, 1867. Terms by the year.jy.Oti TsnnaJM half year. l.so Terms foi four months. 1.00 Clubs of 10 In the usual proportion. Advertisements to be forwarded Immediately, so as to be duly classified. Address, JOHN MITCHEL, Office ol the Irish Citizen, N?. 31 Barclay street. New York. September 30_ "ET M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS BEM?VED .HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMRI.Vl .treet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near Sk Michael'* Alley, august 9] j tJOCERT AND MISCEUANE0U8. Emli^lili IRISH ALES, PORTERS, AND BROWN STOUT. CASEl? "BASS" ALE-PESTS, IN GLASS - csu Vs "Bass" Ale-quarto, in glass - ca?ki .. Jeffrey*a" Sparkling Ale. In atone Jug?-pint? - rants -'Jeffrey's" East lad la Ale, in glaaa-piats - casks r,Findlate?V Arter, in glass-pinta - caa 1rs "Basa" Ale-pints, In glaaa (A. Marshall ) - caaka "Aitken'a" Pale Ale-glaaa, pinta (A. MarahaJl) - caake "R. B. Byass' " London Brown Stoat-pin*? - eaakf. "P.. B. Byass" '' London Brown Stout-quarts - caakti "R. B. Byass' " London Porter-pinta - cask? t'R. B. Byass' " London Porter-quatta - caakti "Allaop'a" Ale-glass, pinta - caskii "Allsop'?" Ale-glaaa, quarts - caaki: "Deviniah" Champagne Ate-pinta - easkti "J. R. Tennant'a" Scotch Ale - caakii "Knox ii Son'a" Alloa Ala. For tale, in or out of bond, at aa reasonable pricea aa any market in the United States, by JAMES BANCROFT, Jr., CO M MK HCl AL BROKER, Octolwr 2 1 . No. 96 EAST BAY. B?C?JN AND "STRIPS. A f\ HHDS. AND TIERCES LONG CLEAR SIDES 4:U Clear Rib Sides Rib Sidea Back Bacon Breakfast Bacon. Landing from steamer and in atore, for aale by October 2 1 R. ti A. P. CALDWELL. .GUNNY BAGGING, ROPE, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES AND FLOUR FOR 'ale by RAVEN EL A CO. October 2 2 "SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE. Qr\(~\ COILS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE. 0 \J VJ For, aale by MORDECAI ? CO. October 1_1_ SUPERIOR MOLASSES. If t\ BBL?. GOOD MOLASSES f ) W 1?0 bbla. Choice Molaeaes. In One packages. For aale by Oe toberl_A_MORDECAI A CO. CORN. /}AAA BUSHELS PRfrL WHITE CORK. FOR OUUV/ sale by E. M. BUTLER, September 30 mwf3 garth Atlantic wharf. LIME, CEMENT, AND PLASTER PARIS. 1 K AA BARRELS LIME, L ?\J U 100 B?rrela 8upenor White Lime. 200 B?rrele Plaster Paris 100 M. Lathes. Pluterin* Hair, Ac, kc. For aale by H. McOOBB, Jr., No. 217 East Bay, opposite New Custom House. September 28_6_ CYP?ESS SHINGLES. PA AAA FHHtfE CYPRESS SHINGLES,*1 OBX O'J.VUU arrived and for ?ale by SHACKELFORD 4 KELLY, September 27 No. 1 Boyce'a Wharf. LIME" Ii A A BBLS. EASTERN LIME '?UU 200 bbla. superior White Lime I tilly expected to arrive per achr. S. R- Jameson, ni STOKE A KU TO ARIUVX: 600 bbla. CEMENT 300" bois. Plaster Plastering Hair, Fire Brick, Oven Tile, Ac l or sale by OLNEY A CO. September 20 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED MIO1IRE UM. PRONOUNCED ? , EXTRACT of . letter from a Brother at ORCE 9 TER, Mar. U: "TeR LEA & PER? D? 8 that their SAUCE thighly esteemed ia In? ti, and la, macy opinion, e most palatable, aa sll as the moat whola, me SAUCE* that la _ade." The success of thia most delici?os and nari valle 1 cou diment having caused many unprincipled dealers to apply the came to Spurious Compound', tba PJBLIO la rttpectfutly and carneitiy requested to aa? that the nama or LEA JE PERBXSU are upon the WR1PPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worceator . JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NBW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19 . _ ftnwlyr DRUGS, CHEMICAlti ETC? FRESH ARRITALS OF mm ii upi!! Ea H. 'KEIiLERS k CO., No. 131 MEETING STSE?T, OPPOSITE MARKET. CALOMEL, QUININE, MORPHINE, BL CAM. SODA, SULPHUR, OT?. POTASH, OPIUM, ??OTOB OIL, &c. Wo have package! of thc above articles put np ex proasly fwTOuatry^dats. ? j? _a._. - . .. On han? aH of the Batucipel Proprietary and Patent Medicines, which-wlll bo ?old at alow figure. September 25_~< TilB BEST TOM M I? USE! November 27 "?yr EXCELSIOR ! EXCELS?* ! CHASTE LLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hair. 110 THE LANGS ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself aa being an almost in dlapensiblo article to female beauty, ia eaaflv applied, does not burn or injure theaMn, but acts directly on thu roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous bab- from low foreheads, or from any part of the body', completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving th? akin soft, smooth and natural. Thia ia the only articlu u?ed by the French, and la the only real offectaa? depila ''tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package,' ' S pos paid to any ad drew, oureeetpt ot'an ord?, bj ** ' BERGER, j^HmTS-A CO,,-CbawdMa, * March"30 lyr No. 285 River st, Troy, N. Y. _ n E AU T ? - Auburn, ^aajw A^P"?W Jj Golden, Flaxen, and A^^^ .MLM MLke? CURLS prcdaced.by M - Wk JE .?JT the use of Proflareor Ds- '?L^^. AA BREUX'S FRISER LE >?JJjT?\ aW ^^H>J?CHEV?UX. one applies- m>mw JHW ^BVx,"u warranted ta curl tac^a*HJ ^V^~~J^9 most straight an?ftitubtoc??*fl^B|[H,JJH,> ha' "ot either aex into wavy ringlets, 1? heavy masai ve - CL* Has been used by the faahionabtaa, of. Parla and j London, with tbo most gratifying re*T%j,DfiKt no in I jury to the hair. Price by mall, sealed aSuacaBbld, $1. Descriptive circulara maded free. AddrCsl BERGER, SHUTTS i CO-, Chemists. ?fo. 285River atreet, Troy, N. F., Sole Agents for the United States. March ^mm?mm^mmmmmm^m^^^B^^i^^^ mm mimm wm NO. 6 STATE STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. LABOR PBOC?BED AND LABOR FOUND I Applications to be made at the General Claim Office to H. V. ST0NH0USB, Claim Agent. September ld imo M. M. QUINN, 'Wholesale Ss Retail Dealer BOOKS, PERIODICALS, N F WS PAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 537 Kira. STREET j . lOppoiite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of tho Press always on?told. Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or for ?Vd ed by Mall or Express. ? All CASH ORDERS wit) bc promptly attendis to. February 28 ' ly PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION I ! IWILL SEM), POST-PAID, 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF tbe moat celebrated Actors for ?0 cent?; 50 Actreaees tor 5U cents; 50 Union Generala tor 50 cents; 60 Rebel Generala lor 50 cents; 60 Stateamen tor 60 cents;.60 beau? tiful young Ladies tor 60 cents; 50 fine-looting young Gentlemen for 50 cents; "6 large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifuBy .colored? aSaetly tn tiny appear, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 of th? Bauet beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troup?, aa ta?r at.pear In the play of the Black Crook, at Nlblo'a Garde?, New York. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, TTV N. Y. May 13 lyr