The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 03, 1867, Image 2
\i-:\v> ?<I^?.VIARY
Cotton closed in Now York a; 22 ABU ta for Mi
dlini: Uplands.
Gold closed at 43}. *
The Susquehanna bridge, at Harrisburg, will I
finished by January.
GXOBOK FBAXOIB THAIN has rented his hotel
Omaha for $10,500 a year.
There is a lady living in Portsmouth, Va., wi
has attainod the remarkablo agc of 114 years."
Tko bridge at Columbia, Pa., bumed to prcvei
the Confederates from crossing in 1853, is boil
rebuilt.
Several small parcels of Virginia tobacco, fro
this year's crop, havo already been sold in tl
Danville market.
A single dealer in eggs in Western New Yoi
sent over half a million of them to market at Nc
York in three weeks.
They pay good salaries in Denver, Colorada. 1
niinoie preacher recently invited thero is to recei
$3000 a year in gold.
A party of Swiss immigrants arrived in Lynd
burg a few days ago, and reported to the Virgin
Immigration Society.
Tha.oight-hour men of Cincinnati won't voto ?
the editor of the Gazette as Congressman becaui
he works sixteen hours a day.
Mr. ALEXANDER PACE, or Prince Georg'? Count;
sent the first bale of now cotton grown in Virgin
this year to Petersburg last Friday.
Owners of starch factories in tho northern pa
of New Hampshire, tho Concord Statesman say
are contracting forpotatoas at thirty-three cert
per bushel.
The exact majority for H.uon r, in California,
ascertained to be nine thousand one hundred ai
four. An interested politician tftinks thia a Haigt
M majority.
The drought in central Illinois is terrible. Nea
ly all the wells and cisterns in Springfield are fai
ing, and in the country there is not one well in li
that is not dry.
A party consisting of men, women and childro
to the number of 250, will leave Boston the comii
moUh to settle near Natawka, on the Kickapi
reservation, Kansas.
In Boston, as in London, tho city authorities a
about to imposo the necessity of taking oi
licenses upon tho bootblacks. The newsboys
Boston ere also to be licensed.
Hon. JOHN A. LOGAN made a speech at Clev
land, Ohio, on Saturday, in which he favored tl
election of colored men to Congress, and itim
ting that a colored President would not bc mu?
amiss.
archbishop MOCLOSKEY, it is said, has called f<
volunteers among the priests in New York, to pn
coed at once to New Orleans to take the places
the clergy wno are either worn out or ara dov
with the yellow fever. *
The flagstaff used by General GRANT over h
headquarters at Petersburg, has been presented
the Bureau of Military Statistics of Now York, ai
spa arrived at Albany. It is now in charge of Wt
LXAJC H. MINE, Keeper of the State House.
The Washington Intelligencer, in speaking I
General DAN. E. SICKLES, says: "We learn th:
it ia hardly probable that this gentleman will t
gratified with a court of inquiry. He has been o:
doted to await further instructions at New Yoi
etty."
THOMAS D'ASJT. MCGEE has joined the total al
stinence eociety,*nol only for the next Canadia
legislative session, bot, as he says, "with tho hoi
of God for all time." He confesses to havo bee
a hard drinker, and that the habit told on bis bot
resolutions.
The Portsmouth (N. H.) Chronicle says it is af
ser ted that Secretary Vrrj.rs has ordered a court
martial to convene at the navy-yard thero on th
3d of Ostober, for the trial of an engineer who re
oently denounced the President and said he ongh
to be impeached.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Compan;
of Boston, it would seem, do not think Boston an1
longer worthy of witnessing their martial array
They have sent committees to Providence, Ne?
Bedford and Portsmouth, N. H., to solect a spot
for their next parade.
The Paria tradesfolk, ao says a letter writer, are
go ng to teach the Yankees a trick ol advertising.
They propose to erect along the Boulevards t
number of lay .figurers upon which clothiers of al
kinds can display their wares, paying for the privi?
lege by the week.
The Lynchburg Virginian has been presentee
with an apple that weighs thirty and a half
ounces. It was raised in Amherst by Mr. J. H.
PAKTLIN. The Tiroini'an very properly proposet
to tend it (why not bring it ?) down to the exhibi?
tion of the Horticultural and Pomol?gica! Society.
The Treasury Department has passed upon and
approved the last of the war claims of the State ol
Missouri against tho Government, and will soon
iasue a warrant for one million dollars, found due
in the fl"nl settlement. The total sum paid tc
Missouri on these claims amounted to moro thar
six million dollars.
Broad street, Philadeldhia,'is eleven miles and t
half long, in one straight line, and one hundred
and fifteen feet wide, extending from League
Island, on the Delaware Biver, to the Northen:
boundary of the present city limits. At its present
rate of improvement, it w?l require only a few
years to moko it the most magnificent thorough?
fare-in the world.
Another of the ridiculous wagers in vogue was
paid in San Francisco lately. The loser, a Union
assn, carried a hand organ the whole length of the
principal street, playing as he went and collecting
money for the benefit of the Catholic and Protest?
ant orphan asylums. The show would have been
more oomplete if the winning Democrat had play?
ed the part of the monkey.
The London Athen?um publishes this para?
graph: "Promising experiments have been made
in the burning nf creosote as fuel to heat steam
boilers. Containing three times more hydrogen
than coal, creosote gives off throe times as much
heat-a fact of no little importance in theso days
of enormous consumption a. ' apprehended ex?
haustion of our coal r iles."
The magnitude of the marino interests on the
lakes is frequently illustrated at the St. Clair
"flats," where, sometimes, so large a fleet of ves?
sels is collected for passage through the difficult
channel that a ''jam," occurs, injuring vessels, and
temporarily obstructing navigation altogether.
The latest "jam" was on tho night of tho 25th,
but no serious damage resulted.
Ohio was, by tho census of 1860, the third State
in the Union, having a population of 2,339,500, or
7.44 per cent, of the whole. Tho State now gives
more attention to the production of wool, having
the largest number of she9p of any Stato, viz.:
6^68,052, out of 32,695,797 in the United States.
The live stock in the State was valued, in 1866, at
?151,000,000, which exceeds that of any other State
except New York, being $170,552,506.
It is proposed to construct a magnificent church
in Tarrytown, New York, to tho memory of WASH
INQTON IBVXSO. The sito chosen for the church is
on Broadway, the principal avenue of Tarrytown,
jn the immediate neighborhood of Sleepy Hollow
and the cemetery where Mr. IBVINQ is buried. Thc
work has begun, and tho subscriptions amount to
upwards of twenty thousand dollars. Eight thous?
and dollars more aro required. It is estimated
tbit the towers will cost the additional sum of ten
thousand dollars.
HOBACL GREELEY proposes that an appropriate
building be erected at New York for the perpetual
exhibiten and encouragement o. American manu?
factures, and he oners to devote to its purpose his
Accumulated Barings of forty years-the anni of
two hundred thousand dollars-guaranteeing that
the edifice should be opened on the 4th of July,
1876. By that time ho hopes that America, through
the auspices of the American Institute, will bo able
to challengo the world to competition in the pro?
duction of the mechanic and other arts.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says: "Tw^ vears ago
the prospects of sorghum, or sorgho, becoming a
staple were ao groat that several extensive faeto?
nes for crushing machines were established within
the 8tate. * ? ? ? Jack Frost seems to have
placed his veto upon the whole ?Orgho busiuo^o,
by refusing to let tho cane ripen before he had
nipped it so severely os to greatly damage its
quality. We feel warranted in saying that for
every acre of sugar cano raiacd in Wiacousin in
1865, not a quarter of an acre has been raided in
1867."
On Monday morning, about eight miles hom
Deerfield, Iowa, on the Grand River, Adair County,
an emigrant family, names unknown, who bad been
encamped thero over night, were just starting
awav. Hanging up in tho wagon was the riflo of
the emigrant. The children got to handling tho
gun, when, by some moans, it was discharged, tho
ball striking the woman, thc mother of the chil?
dren, almost squarely in the breast. She gave one
convulsive spring from the wagon, struck on her
feet, straightened np with a spasmodic motion, and
fell over dead. The ball, after passing through
her body, lodged in the shoulder of one of her
daughters, a half-grown girl, and the wound is
such that lt is thought it will provo fatal. The
family consisted of five members, the parents and
three children, and they were on their way to thc
western part of Iowa to seek a homo.
*
( ?TRKENT TOPICS
JBBES Er?Kix'thinl^Siat l?fcia a greater pi
j eeonoinior, than critic ol' art, ia 1'rss tliougl
Li? Hamlet wis lotter, than T?BBOO Acres,
uart ia.-t propos t.onie. LO impose lestrictii
marfrrace, which nolegislatcuriver dreamed
fore. and to m kc thfiState tht giver away
bride. Hie touowrnjppass ?^cs troui the stal
of bis scheme shows what idiotic trash
meneau sometimes write : '.Permission to
should be tba. reward be id in sight of sot
ring tho entire latter part of the courso o
education; and it should ca granted as tho i
al attestation that the first poi tion of thei
had boen rightly fulfilled. It should not bo
able without earnest and consistent effort, t
put within tho roach of all who wore Hil]
niako such effort; and the granting of
should bo a public testimony to the fa<
tho youth or tho maid to whom it was
had lived within their proper sphere a t
and virtuous life, and had attained such t
their proper handicraft and in arts of hou
economy as might give woll-fouuded ei
tions of their being ablo honorably to mi
and teach their children. No girl should i
permission to marry before her seventeenth
day, nor any youth before his twenty-first;
should bo a point of somewhat distinguished
with both sexe3 to gain their permission o
riago in Ibo eighteenth and twenty-second
and a recognized diagram not to havo game
least before the close of the twenty-first and
ty-fourth. Permissions to marry should be
publicly to tho maidens and youths who hai
?hem in that half year, and thoy shou
crowned, tho maids by tho old Fronch iitle
sicrc3, and tho youths perhaps by aomo
rightly derived from ono supposed signiflcaf
tho word "bachelor," "laurel fruit," and so
joyful procession, with .nusio and singing, ttl
toe city, street or lane, and the day
with feasting *of the poor, but not
theirs, -except quietly at their homes,
bachelor and rosico should be entitle
cia m, if thoy neod it, according to thei
sition in life, a fixed income from tho Sta
seven years from the dav of their marriage t
setting up of thoir homes; aud however rio!
might bo by inheritance, their income BhouJ
be permitted to exceed a given sum proporl
to their rank for seven years following t
which they bad obtained thou- permiasun to
ry, but Bhould accumulate in thetrust of the
until the seventh year, in -which they shot
put (on cortain conditions) finally in possess]
their proper.y, and the men thus necossaril
beforo their iwenty-eighth, nor usually later
their thirty-first year, become eligible to ofe
Stato. So that the rich and poor should r
Bhai ply separated in tho beginning of the 1
Ufo; but tho one supportod against the first i
of it long enough to enable them, with p
forethought and economy, to secure their fix
and the other trained somewhat in the use of
erato moana before they were permitted to
the command of abundant ones.
THT. ADVANCE, the new Congregationalist o
in Chicago, defends tho uso of humor in the
pit. It says : "Those who aro offended at hi
in HENRY WARD BEECHER, should listen to S
OEON, both in and out of the pulpit. **Wo
never forget the evening when wo stood in a d
crowd in the Froo Church Assembly Hall in I
burgh, and hoard him address tho Scotch m
tors and elders on an effectiv? way of preae
tho gospel, for moro th an an hour. He insi
on brief and varied exercises in meetings
prayer and conference, adding : l1 never
to have ono of my deacons pray for hal
hour, and conclude witta asking tne Lord to
give our shortcomings I' That pun doubtless ci
many of his hearers of the habit in question,
though as wo looked into the faces ot
audience, wo saw not a few of tho gravo Sci
elders twisting their matures in their offori
avoid so sinful a thing as a smile iu a rclig:
meeting. We may as well learn to be natura
religion, and to laugh at laughable things as
as to weep over those which aro mournful. '
wise man said 'Ibero is a time to weep and a tim
laugh,' and who shall not sav that both db not :
their time occasionally during a sermon? ISA
once preached ou tho folly of idolatry, and d
a picture on tho ridiculous conduct of a man i
selected a log of wood, and mude a god out of
part and cooked his dinner with the remaim
Wo suspect it was one of tho most effective of
discourses, even if it excited a smile when dein
od. Tho question of right is not to be decided
the gravity or humor of what is said, but by I
motive of th? speaker and tho adaptation to a gt
end of what he sayfe."
THE WRITER OF "Beadings by Starligh
in tho London .S.'ar, says : Wc have
new journal, a class journal, the Ody Wc
,ers' Provident Society's Journal. "Yez-air-ch
sir? small of beef, sir? comin', sir." T
editor is no doubt a good man and a smart waite
ho has read DICKENS, and f^olingly refers
"Somcbody'3 Luggage," whoroiu the waiter's li
ho says, is shown to "be no bed of roses," but
spills his gravy, as it wero, and becomes v(
sloppy as au editor. But thc ubiquitous Mr. Bi
NETT, watch and clock BENNETT, who is the prc
dent of tho society, out-docs tho editor. Ho th
addressed thc mooting of waiters : "Ho had oft
heard it remarked that waiters w?ro dressed
respectably that tbej looked like a T11"^
clergymen! And they made exceedingly goo
looking gentlemen, prepared to do their duty
that state of life in which it bad pleased God
call them." . However, tho editor means well, ai
so does tho president, and wo accept their fae
and honor theft* cause- moro than their eloquenr
It appears from this journal that there arc mo
than G000 regular waiters in the city of Londo
and 2000 outsiders ; 8000 waiters moving about
16,000 waiters' pumps ! What a notion dooa th
give our tender spouses of city chops, lefts of mu
ton, soup, brocoli, and "Greens, sir ? you aa
greens, sir? comin', sir." Tho president pu
down the wages of these useful and industrioi
men at 4s. per day each; surely this is underrated
-but, whether or not, wo wish well to the societ,
INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENTS in Italy do n<
necessarily imply dissatisfaction with, the exiatiu
government. Thc inference ahonldj? rathei,tni
there ls a widely prcvkiiing-di?TOnto-nt resuHin
from dsstitution. The country is deplorably poo:
For a long period every productive energy ha
been paralyzed by misrule and civil disorder. Th
pursuit of agriculture in many sections bas bee
almost impracticable, for lac!; of protoction fror,
banditti or other forma of lawlessness. Manufac
tures, &c, have had but a feeblo development
Meanwhile tho burden of national indebtedncs
has increased, heavier taxes havo been imposer]
and now, thrt thousands of men are discharge
from military employment, the principal cities ar
filled with idlers -somo of whom, no doubt, ar
"fit for treason, stratagem and spoils." The whol
situation, as wo understand it, is well explained in ?
singlo sent? nco from a Loudon papor, which Bays
'Tt is to this overcrowding that thc distress o
nearly all the Italian centres of population ii
owing, and that while thc fruits of thc earth ari
rotting in tho field for lack of husbandmen
s warms of squalid paupers and sturdy beggan
arc infesting tho town streets with cries for 'breac
or work', ready to faff into the toils of any agita
tor who may ply them with mad theories aboul
the rights of labor."
THS CINCINNATI GAZETTE is complimentary tc
the Democrats after the following fashion: The
monstrous profligacy, and corruption, and plundei
which JOHNSON'S treacherous delivery of the execu?
tive patronage into thc banda of tho'Democracy
has already established in our internal revenue,
warns the country that with Democratic control
? repudiation will be no relief from burdens of taxa?
tion. The tremendous fact stares us in the faco
that Democratic control of the collection of tho
whiskey and tobacco excise rob3 the revenue of
enough to pay more than half thc interest of the
national debt. The burden created by the Demo?
cratic rebellion is more than doubled by Demo?
cratic corruption in but two items of taxes. Bv
thia wc estimate what At would be with tho Democ?
racy in complete control of the Government.
With an honest Administration, the burden of
paying all tho debt would bo lighter than with a
Democratic Administration it would be if we
should repudiate half. Aud with complete Demo?
cratic control ol' tho Government, it might repudi?
ate all, and yet tho people would get no relief.
Thus wc seo that honesty is cheaper than Democ?
racy. We can preserve thc national honor at even
less pecuniary cost than we can support Democ?
racy and thc infamy of repudiation.
Two YEARS AGO HCGH CRAWFORD POLT OCR, a
young gentleman then about twenty years old,
suddenly disappeared from his home in Scotland,
much to the dismay of his relatives and acquaint?
ances. It subsequently became known that he
had como to this country with ?500 in his pocket.
He sported about New York and other cities until
his funds commenced to run short, when, in a flt
of desperation, he enlisted in the Fifth United
States Cavalry as a private soldier, and in this
humble capacity struggled against hardships and
deprivations to which he had boen whollv mused
lu the meantime his father died, eome four months
BRO, loaving Egon heir to a baronetcy
little incomo dfe?UOO per aunum, or
ol?tw T??Pu"K baronet ^B fa?
an .^ondii'ure -of''?800 itrjadverti:
it waa^ccrtaloed thai-bo was .stationed
erde J&xas, discharging the djjtties
Colo??l WILLLY B; HK?XI*, of
bobe?me tajarertfldin the eas*vi??
PEHICX BBCCE to procuro the discharge of
which was promptly acceded to by Gene?
ral GRANT. The young Sir HUGH CaAW?OBD POt
r?K ha?7tE?refore', "been feiegrapheoTfor, and has
given vp the occupation ct sBber and eurer of
horses to enter upon a 8cotch baronetcy and ?5000
a year.
LARGEST ??IE?J?EATIOW.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes (he Official List of Let?
ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper honing the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston :
SECTIOS 5. Ana be U farther enacted, That hats of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be'published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
omeo; ""?'"'' ? If '..
tnt Ad ecnnmunicalwna intended jar piibLiaaiion in
this i?urnal must be addressed to the Editor of tho
Daihjiiews, Ab. 18 Hayne-street, Cltarlcston, S.C
Business Communicalioris io Publisher of Daily
Kew?.
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa?
nied icilh the casli.
CHARLESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 18G7.
.JOB WO*K--We hss^.now-..xomp|eted\pur
office so as to execute, in ihe shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends. !?Jt^J?j>^y^jjM^Jj^
ANOTHER STORY.
j y <?Tell toother story, Sir! ?foA l?e roast is
very small to-day." We alf remember the
story of the servant of SCARKON, the celebrated
wit and first husband of Madame de MAINTE
NON. When his master's hospitality had over?
leaped his prudence, and, jt was necessary to
majkfcias guests forget ^eir.-deaTre' for,food.
The Radical party bf 'ihi'- Unifyj? Btates nave
evidently studied this lesson carefully. It
knows that the people are in want of moro
food. They have been made to swallow Sambo
m every shape and form, done up in every
stylo, and cooked in every way. They first
had him serve J upai " the intelligent contra?
band just arrived from Richmond," who would
not lie for anything on earth. Next he ap?
peareddreuaa? ttl io tire Enaancipation Pro?
clamation. Then ht appeared in blue and
brass, and was decked out as the loyalist of
the South, sud now he is the sole ingredient in
their dish of liberty and " manhood suffrage."
They feel, however, that the p^op'e are sick of
"One more story," whispers the skillful ser?
vant, and forthwith the story is manufactured. '
Mr. Senator THAYER informs the people that
President! JoHKegif is about to resist/ Congress
with arin^, ?sA ?b1.tr* no d?t1b|??at he will
find pcrsoWti Belief* ?is statement. That
will not do, VLrr TTBATER. The Boston Post
indicates, sir, that you declared, beforo you
went out on your speech-making expedition,
that you had expressed your intention of mak?
ing up a revolution for tho purpose of carry?
ing the elections in the interest of the party to
which, you belong. Great is the Diana of
tho Ephesians, Mr. THAYER. Great is the
Radical party in whose hands are the custom
houses, revenue offices, post offices, navy yards,
and evou tho whiskey. It would never do to
give them up. You have control to-day, and it
would be hard if you should chance to be left
in the cold to-morrow. We know that you
would be sorry, but do you think that the
Southern people would be ? We think Dot.
Seriously speaking,' we are sick and tired of
hearing constant babble about " manhood suf?
frage." We know that if it means anything at
all, except min to and vengeance on thc South,
it means a conflict sooner or later of races.
The Northern people are beginning to see this,
and thc Radical leaders begin to feel that
power is stealing from their graf p. One revo?
lution gave them a strong foot-hold, their waste?
ful extravagance which may yet bring a day of
vengeance on "shoddy" contractors, coupled
with newspaper generalship such as that exhi?
bited by the Tribune in 1862, by prolonging the
war, enabled them to strengthen their posi?
tion. The assassination of Mr. LINCOLN whom
they abused when alive, but canonised when
dead, gave them the entire control of the gov?
ernment. They thought their power unlimited,
and with the magnanimity oftho.se who never
havo gunpowder except at a Fourth of duly
parade, they determiucd to push the South
to the wall. Terms were offered which wc
could not accept without forfeiting our own
self-respect. They were rejected as all honest
men kuew that they would be, and Reconstruc?
tion acts, bayonets and "manhood suffrage"
were substituted in the place of the Constitu?
tional Amendment. At this point,' they were met
by the statement, whatis justice to (he black man
in the South, is also justice to him in the
North. To have recoded from their posi?
tion at the South, would have been political
destruction. Not to ?ave advanced to the
same position at the North, would have beep
political stultification and annihilation. They
sprung forward-?-7-Connecticut did not like the
thought of mixing white and black blood at
home, and rejected thc party. California saw
the necessary results which would flow from
the triumph of the theories of Radicalism, and
cast her vote in favor of the Constitution of
thc United States. Whether the Radicals are
to t s defeated in the great States of Pennsyl?
vania, New York and Ohio, cannot be stated
with certainty. The Radicals do not them?
selves disguise that they are weaker than they
were. SIMSON CAMERON, one of the shrewdest
of American ] opticians, declares that Phila?
delphia is lost to the party. The New York
Tribune admits that elections may be lost on the
question of negro suffrage.
If the ship is not sinking, there are at least
many leaks to be stopped. The North has
been fooled long enough with Sambo. It is
beginning to ask itself if the result of the war
I will not be, under Radical rule, not a dissolution
of the Union, but a total destruction of the
government. It is beginning to inquire if the
blood which has been spilt on both sides will
not have been shed in favor of despotism, un?
less the people check Radical progress in the
direction of encroachments on Constitutional
liberty. All political managers in the Radical
party know, that with eyes open thirty-two
millions of white men will not voluntarily
abandon their liberty for tho sake of giving
license to four millions of blacks. They know
that unless new oxciting causes can be found,
the people will no "longer be cheated. A new
sensation must be produced, and the negro
idea must be carried out by other means than
by exhibiting him always to thc public. Trea?
sonable intentions on the part of the President
must be found, and the statement is boldly
made that he intends to subvert, the govern?
ment. We may be mistaken, but we do not
think that the people will be deceived. They
know that the real revolutionists are those who
are using every means to subvert the Constitu?
tion, by making thc Legislative branch of the
government the only power in the land. They
know that tyranny is exercised, not by the
President but by Congress. They know
that they have been deluded long enough.
They will refuse to be satisfied by another
sensation story, and they will seek their righis,
and in maintaining them, will preserve Consti?
tutional liberty to the American people. j
t_ WANTS._
IJOUSE WANTED, A GOOD, COMK?BT.
IXL ABLE HOUSE, ?ia fair rent. Apply to
" 7GEO. V. CCABK A co..
- Cornor East B?f and C-niborhind Htjeet?.
^Octobers_ ?T fj? . fr* ?
WANTED TO RE*t, A ?OSHBT NCfc I V
the central and western part ot t'tT city. .Apply
Mo 8MTTH A McGRXIN RAT.
Baal Estate Agent-?, So. 27 Broad street.
* October 2 _*_
?'Q1TUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BX \
O. narrted man, of steady habitan situation lu auy
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al?
sace t any capaotry. Address "0. P ." st this Office.
August 13__
JL Gr BJ KT T S WANTED If OR
TBE LIFE AND CAMPA IGN? OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. McCABE, JB.. of Virginia.
Author of "Lifo of Oem 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life ot
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th3 Aid-dc-Camp." Ac.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full de?
scription of the wort. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga. imo* September 7
TO RENT.
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X ARCHDALE STREET. East side, opposite to West
street Apply to WM. BYRNE, comer ot King and John
streets. October 3
TO RBNT, THAT LARGE AND EXTEN?
SIVE STORE, No. 13 EAST BAY. with Residence
[ above. Apply to
I soove w CLIFFORD fc MATTHEWE3, .
Rsal Estato Agents, No. 56 Broad street.
October 3_ wi"3
RRKNT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI?
DENCE No. 58 Cannon street, near Rutledge, C up?
right, 2 attic rooms, gas, cistern and largo kitchen.
B. M. MARSHALL A BBO.,
Beal Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad street.
October 3_ _ th.!
> Il KVT. A SMALL COTTAGE RESI?
DENCE, No. Iii WENTWORTH STREE'!', contam?
ino four rooms, with all necessary outbuildings. Apply
Jo* Ot-NEY A CO.,
October 3_ Nos. 9, ll and 13 Vendue Range.
RRKNT, A PJ_RT"OF A HOUSE, WITH
Kitchen. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
October 3 **
FOUND.
I TAICKKD UP AT THE BAR, ONE SMALL
I; FLAT, which the owner caa have by proving prop?
erty and paving expansoH. Apply at the Point House.
October 3 1? J. HERIOT.
BOARDING.
?\LECA.\T ROOMS, WITH BOARD, CAN
i be had at the "KING MANSION." corner Meoting
I and George streets, with Bath and Dressing Rooms at
I tachad.
ALSO,
I A moat desirable OFFICE TO RENT, With Or without
rooms above, lately vacated by a physician, situated on
Meeting street AppHcaUou at ABOVE RESIDENCE.
October 3__ tha'>
RIVATE BOARDING CAN BE OBTAIN?
ED AT No. AS EAST BAY, near the Battery.
October 1_ ?_ tullis
B~ O ARDI V Ci.-SIN ii LE GENTLEMEN AND
Families can be accommodated with BOARB, rooms
I furnished or unfurnished, on reasonable and Bcrommo
1 dating terms, by applyinp at No. 121 QUEEN STREET.
October 1 . tuthsu
BOARDING.-TUREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can bo had on immediate appli?
cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west Mile, m ar
Trodd street. Terms reasonable. June* 13
?EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY ToW
_ rates, iu the most central business part of I he city,
without lodging, in a private house, eau now be hud.
For particulars address "X. L." PoslofUce. May Li
OOPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION W COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the natta and aryle of CATHCART, Mc MIL?
LAN A MORTON, ls this day dissolved' by mutual con?
sent. Rr. ft. B. CATHCART having retired from the
same. AU parsons indebted to tho lste firm will make
! immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of
tho undersigned, who wiU continue tho business under
the name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON.
AU churns against the late firm must bo presented at
the Office of the CHABLESTOK DAILI NEWS for payment.
JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
MANDREL) MORION.
October 1,1867._October 1
NOTICE.
rrULE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
Ja between the undersigned, in the PLAIN IN O MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH A
f MALLO NEE, has been This Bay dissolved, by mutual
consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alono is authorilcd to
settle tho affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C.'MALLONEF,
CHA-LISTON, September 6, 1967.
Septembor 9 lino
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in tho above Copartnership,
will continue on bia own account tho business, hereto
fore oonducio 1 by tho late finn, of EBAUGH A MAI.
LONEE, at the same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN O. RALLONES,
CHARLESTON. September C, 1867.
September 9 Uno
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
SAVING CLOSED UP MY RAILWAY SUPPLY
BUSINESS, I have this day formed a Copartner
with Mr. DANIEL BAVENEL, Jr., for tl o transac?
tion of an INSURANCE, BROKERAGE, ANl> GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS. We will continue the agency
ol ENGINES and MACHINERY in general.
C. K. HUGER.
THE UNDERSIGNED
TT AVE THI8 DAY ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES
fl together under the name of HUGER A RAVE
NHL, aa INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.-.
C. K. HUGER.
DANIEL RAVEN KL, .lr.
October 1, 1867. tuths:i October 1
STORAGE. _
8TORA?E, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
convenient in the dry, ai very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, RICX, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. tu
suranco, when desired, ss low as uuv iu thc city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK A CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EDWARD LOWNDES,
FACTOR AND QMHIH MERCHANT,
BOYCE'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. i'.
September li stuthlmo
WILLIAM O. GII.LIUMI & M,
Real Estato Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHAN TS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET.
Remember a
WILLIS & CH1S0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION SERCUKTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AM)
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Donioelie P..rl?)oi
COTTON. RI CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CJaor^ttOBi, S. C.
E. WILLIS.A> g UHISOLM
October U
NOTICE.
THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will lor'the present be carried on as usual by the
rmdersigned at No. 48 Eist Bay, ever thu store formerly
occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO.
AU persons having individual claims must present thc
same and those Indebted individually will make pay
m?n? Tn JOHN TUOMT Y.'
July 20
HOTELS.
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
WM. A. HURD.
?K0PBIETOHS :
. .Ul New t >rlk_l)9.
W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel. Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad t ?flicoa in Rotunda of Hotel.
Jttna ?_ Cnn,
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ai. S3, XS AMII M
O Broadway, N. Y" opposite Bowling Green- i n Um
European Plan-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well sud
widely known to tho travelling publie. The location la es
peciaUy suitable to merchanftiHnd business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the city-? on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja
rcSr.f0 fl1 J5! Pri"cipal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
TheSTKVJLHH HOUSE has liberal accommoda tiOL Cl?
over 300 gue sts-lt is weU furnished, and poi Mases every
modern improvement for thc comfort and ontcrtainineul
of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventl
lated-provided with gas and water -the alt eu dance i,
prompt and respectfnl-and the table is generously pro
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, "v
are enal?ta^p offer esira faculties for the comfort and
pleasure -f our gilesta. UKO R CHASE A.CO..
May 28 Gmo Proprietors.
WHY HAVE THAT MOST DISTRESSING DISEASE
DYSPEPSIA, when Dr. C. G. GARRISON warrants
a cure.
' Price $1.25 per bottle.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at my btore. No. 211
South Eighth street, Philadelphia, and by
DO WIE & MOISE.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
Septembor 23 mthsO
MJET5NGS.
.PYTUGOHEAt*' l_Ul?(?K. \o. ?t, A. I<*. _f.
nruii: BEG*LAU MONTHLY COMMUNICATION O?
X ?lil? Lota?- will be bold TkU Enning, at ii o'eloot, at
Masouio H?B.
Members Will take due notier/?iud gov?ru themselves.
By order 01 w. M. M. J. BARTLETT.
. Secretary, j
Candidates for Degrees will be punctual.
Octobcr :i 1
SOI TH CAROLINA MECHANIC'S' ASSOCIA.
. TIUS.
THE 28TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ABOVE AS
SOCLAjilluN will be held at the treasurer's House,
in Mary street, opposite Elizabeth, at 7 o'clock Thu
Evening. The Members are notified to attend.
October 3 _1? B. BHOsS, iTea-urcr.
FORENSIC CLUB.
TnE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING WILL BE
held To-Sighl, at 8 o'clock, at the Court House.
By order ol tho lTesldent,
G. R. WALKER.
Oetober 3 1 Secretary..
E0?CATI0WAL.
UK.Ii SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
rnilE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
be resumed ou MONDAY, ,7th October.
W. R. KINGMAN, Principal.
Octobe: 3_3
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI?
TUTE.
THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
the commissioner* of the State Normal and High
School to use the building as a Free School. The State
Normal and High School, as now organized, wbl t .. eref re
be trat sferrcd, under tho title of the YOUNG LADIEV
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to tho commodious building
on the north side of George street. No. 28, one door west
of King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 18U7.
Tuition iu thc Preparatory Department, 812.50 per
half sesalon, or $50 per annum; in tho Collegiate Depart?
ment, $15 per half session, or $00 per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Musi-;, are included lu the regular
course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian. Spanish, In?
strumental Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate
charges.
A limite ) number of Boarder- will be received at the
Institute. Board, $30 per month, or $3dt) per annum,
including Wast, iug, Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders
received at the above prices. All payments strictly iu
advance.
Board of Instruction ss fellows : Rev. HENRY M.
MOOD, A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M..
Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro
fopsor LEWIS R. OIBBS, A. M., IL D., Lecturer on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; ProAessor F. S.
HOLMES. Lecturer on Geology arid Natural Hb tory;
L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modern Lan
gUSgeSj Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Lnstructor in
Voral Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in
Drawing aud Painting; Misa LAURA M. HILL, Instruc?
tress in Euglish Brauches.
September 2 mthtmoe
MRS. JOHN LAURENS' 7
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBFP 1ST,
CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
Ibo course of studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be .conducted by a resident
Fieuch Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak Trench. For terms, etc., apply as above.
September 19 thstn
g RS JOHN A. BLUM
"117ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
VT OD TUE8DAi, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
September 20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHARLaES.
TON.
THE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE
resumed on Monday, the 7th October.
Tlie State Normal School having been discontinued, a
FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will bc opened in that
bnildiug, and the Girl's Grammar Department of the St
Philip Street School transferred to that School. In ad?
dition to the regular course of instruction afforded iu
the Public School?, it is the intention of tho Board to or?
ganize al this School ono ur more advanced classes for
the bein tit 'ji youn? ladies who mav desire to prepare
themfeh cs for teaching. In thc St. Philip Street School,
in placo ol the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to
the Noamal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be
organized.
Applications for admission lo either of the Schools can
bu made daily at thu respective School Houses, between
the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., ou and after the date above
mentioned, until further notice.
By order of the Board. E. .MONTAGUE GRIMKE,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
September 23 _ _ m210
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRFCrS.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st
For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR." Ursuline Conveut and Academy, Conimbia, So.
Ca. lino September 4
TAILORING, ETC.
NEW TAILORING GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM HISPAT
RONs and the public generally, that ho has Just re?
turned from the North with a good supply of Cloths.
Cassim? res. and Vetfiurjs, foreign aud domestic, and
also, an assortment of Gentlemen - Furnishing Goods.
JOHN B?GHEIMER,
NO. 50 ANSON STREET,
THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET.
September 24 10
HATS AND CAPS._
A TI M STYLES. J
rP. NEW STYLES OF HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS
are now being opened at "STEELE'S HAT BALL,"
No. 313 King street. Sign of the "Big Hat."
September 19_ th4
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES !
THE SUBS?"!RIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VI I ES attend, n to their large, varied stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, snd aro ofl'erod to the public at the
lowest prices.
I). O'NEIL & SON.
No. ::73 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31* _ stuth2mo
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
vi Viii ll
"PA HIS FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FIREWORKS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS
friends aud the public generally to. inspect his
beantilul stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, Av., now opeuiug
at lils Bazaar, No. 290 King street.
A more beautiful aud complete assorttueut has uever
bix'ii exhibited iu this city, aud as seeing la beliuviug, a
cordial invitation is uxteuilcd to all to bu i ouviucud.
To the city trade and ni ere hunt* I rora the country now
biiyiug in this market, 1 am picpared to seU goods lower
thau Illy other house iu the ? itv.
F. von S ANTEN,
No. 290 Kiug street, 3 doors below Wcuworth.
September 21 Imo
? i i m i i i, 11 i n ii ? --
"MACHTNE SHOPS.
~ JJ.
NO. 37
.H ULLI LU hu nu,
LINE STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD?
ING MATERIAL. LIME and PLASTERING LATHS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac, constantly on hand at
the lowest market prices.
September 12 thsly
I) N 1) K V
AND
Machine Shops.
AND REPAIR
Engines, Boilers,
iris! Mills. Cast?
r?n sud Brass of
tiona.
nxlera to
ASON .V BRO.,
dColumbus st".,
sion, S, C.
December 15
hlulh Ivr
WILLIAM S.HENEREY.
'il
No. 314 Meeting street,
(NEAR UNG,)
CI IA HI .ESTON, S. C
MANUFACTI RES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS
and MACHINERY, Saw Hills, Corn Mills, Horne
Powers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton
Scad Crushers, McCarthy c.-itou u nu. and all kinds ot
Irou ami Brass Castings, to order.
April 23 ? thstuthuo
THE HERALD.
I 9 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT
X *3 jier annum, and, haviny a large circulation
through all the uj per aud lower Districts of the State,
!i fiords (?reat advnutages to advertisers.
Rates tor advei tisiug very reasonable-for whieh applj
IO cur Asent, Mr T. V. SLIDER, at the M dis House.
rnos. v * a, a. GRENEKER.
Nt.vrtruber MasWastd rrouneiot?.
HAMS, MOLASSES, COFFEE, St*)., Aie.
HUD*. PRIME SHOULDERS
Mme (fear-am! Cr tt ^eg
25 bbls. Choleo N. V. 8. C. Strips (nariuwi
?10 tierces Hams
1 box Bolonia Saussaies
2 boxes Jowls
15 ba?s Rio Coffee
25 bbls. Molasses
1000 reams Straw Paper (assorted)
10,000 pounds Plantation Lacon.
Landing and tor sale by
' , . . , MOSE! 4 ALFXANDER.
0ctob^_\_;_Noj37Eaat jay.
GUNNY CLOTH AND R0*E
-I /.BALES BONNY CLOTH. EXTRA WKMHT
1U landing from Steamer O. B. Upton WLIt3U1'
M "cotton ' ?uMaW,! for Uplttnd or s<* '?"?nj
20 colls Boite. For salo by
October" 8TBEET BROTHERS A CO.,
wooer-J_2_No. 7* East Bay.
GUNNY CLOTH.
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE
found at OEO. W. CLARK A- CO.'S
September 18 ? y0, jg ^ ^
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS,
1 fid BBLS. WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
LU V/ (lualitiea and prices
500 casca Claret Wines
100 cases Schlhdam Schnapps
MO casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Barn
Now England Bum, Sherry Wino, Port Wine. Madeira
Wine, 4c, Ac.
1000 dozen of thc above in casos. For sale by
?September 17_GEO. W. CLARK A Cjp.
SALT, SYRUP, &c.
1 ?AA 8ACKS 8ALT F0R SALE, IN LOTS TO
XOUU suit purchasers, at less than market rates.
500 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar.
1000 kegs Nails.
500 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARE k CO.
September IC
? GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTBA HEAVY.
L\J\J 100 Bolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For sale low and m Iota to suit, by
September 18_GEO. W. CLABK k CO.
BALING ROPE.
1 AA COLLS MANILLA ROPE.
1UU 200 Coils Hemp Rope.
200 Coils Jute Hope.
Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by
September lit GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
BREAD ! BREAD J BREAD !
1 AAA BOXES ARMY BBEAD.
1UV/U Por sale by GEO. W. CLABK 4 CO.
September IC
S?ITH'S BURTON ALE.
"I f\ BABHELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE
_LU BBATED ALE, by
GEO. *t CLARK 4 CO.
September IC _
GUNNY CLOTH. .
I hj? \ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YABDS EACH.
.LI VJ For sale at
MEETING STBEET ICE HOUSE,
september C
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS,
No. 67 Pine street, New York.
September 21 imo
J. G. H ARVEY. W?. P* HARVEY^
J. G. HARVEY & C#.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, Ac,
No. 75 Exchange Place,
. BALTINO&C, MD.
HAVING CONSTANTLY ON BAND A SUPERIOR
quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Han?, Strips,
Lard (ID tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, 4c, 4c, we
would respectfully solicit orders from Southern mer?
chants. . J. G. HARVEY 4 CO.
September 25 Irr.O*
THOMAS RT AGNEWr
IMPORTES AMI. on > Lam nt
Fine Groceries, Choleo Teat, Etc.. I to,
NOS. 2tW arid 202 GREENWICH--.T,, COR. OF MUR RAJ
NEW YORK.
November
SALOONS.
RESTAURANT,
BY
HUN & H?MMER.
Corner of Broad and Church streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY TNFOBM OUR
friends and tho public that we have recently fitted
up our establishment, and have now connected with the
33 A. IR,
WHERE THE BEST UUI OHS HAT
BE HAD,
A NUMBER m RESTAURANT,
ON THE OLD FBENCH COFFEE HOUSE STYLE,
Where every th lng in Season ls furnished on reisonable
terms.
Orders for MEALS will bo promp?y attended to.
MILL POND AND PLANTED OY.STEBS always on
hand, and will bc shipped to any part of thc State, in/aoi
or in barrels, at low prices.
HARN & SHERHAMM1ER.
September 17 tutli82mo8
RESTAURANT.
WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS!
MESSRS. H. H. BADEIVHOP & CO.
No. 133 Meeting street,
HAVE RECENTLY BEFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH?
MENT, aud have now connected with the BAR
A FINE RESTAURANT,
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
HOURS.
CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ot
this city, has beeu engaged as Steward, and he will de?
vote his time to this business, and the entire routine o
the Culinary Department wiH. be under his immediate
supervision.
Every deiicacythat can be obtained either lu this mar?
ket or abroad wdl be secured, and the Tables be supplied
with tbe first of the season.
THE BAR
HAS BEEN R1.310CKED WITH
Liquors of every variety,
AND THE CUSTOMEBS OP THE ESTABLISHMENT
will be served by attentive and careful waite :s.
Orders for MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will
meet with prompt attention, and be prepare 1 by experi?
enced cooks. Tl ?
Billiard Saloon, ;
On the sreoud floor, is supplied with
PHELAN TABLES,
Of the best make, and has every convenience for the eoni
fort ut visitors. September ll
rlArVO-FORTES-GRAND, Sftl'ABE ABD
UPRIGHT- Which are now acknowledged to bc
bv the Leading Artists tn this country SCTEBIOB TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instrumente pos?
sess every modem improvement,u*<
tlnished In CARVED and PLAIN ROSEY* OOD CASES
embracing every variety of style. Each has the full
ffl^FBAI? OVERSTRUNG BASS iwithor with
Sw^'l' Each h" the FRENCH
ORA SD ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any
uther in'rapid execution. These Iusrnimcnts are all
HEVEN SEVEN AND A yCAurEB and SLVEN AND A Tarup
OCTAVES- constructed of THOBOUOHLY SEJ?JNED WOOD,
and ol tho ducst and best material. For CHEAT POWEB,
?nama QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PUFtrnr OP TONE
throuahout the entire REQIBTEB: ELEGANCE OFFTNISH
uud GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fottes of Messrs.
I l'NNYS A SON arc unsurpassed by any other makers in
tho WORLD, and hav* taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same facilities which
enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR E,8TRUMENT,
also enable them to ofter their PIANO-FORTES to the
public at TWENTY PEB CENT, lower thau any other FIBST
CLASS manufacturer In the country.
The special attention of Dealers, Teach irs and others
is invited to the examination of these Pianos before mak?
in" their selection elsewhere. Every Inst rument is fully
W ARRAN VED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu?
lars sent to all parts of the country upon ?ppbcaUon. Ad?
ores, JENNYS * SONS.
Noa. 233 and 236 East 21st street,
Between 2d and 3d Avenues. Now York.
September 07_jg
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HTS OFt ICE FROM CHALMEIUl
-tre.-r to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI.
Michaers Alloy. Auirosi 3J
GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS
ti M PM
1400nARUKLS ea3t?rn lime
200 barre]? WHITE LIME
Landing from schooner s. B. Jameson.
500 barrais CEMENT
300 ban-aUJPLASTER - *
50,000 LATHS
600 bushels HAIB.
For sale by
OLNEY & CO.
Nos. 9, U ana 13 VENDUE KAN Li E.
October 3
GUNNY BAGGING, ROPE,
pOFFEE, S DOAB, MOLASSES AND FLOUB FOR
.VctSff"_RAVENEL A CO?
SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP
ROFE.
QAA COILS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE.
OVJyj For sale by M0BDECM4C0
October l 7"
SUPERIOR MOLASSES.
I Fifi BBLS- G?OI> MOLASSES
Ltjyj 100 bbls. Choleo Mousses.
In Une packages. For sale by
October 1_4_MORDECAI A CO.
LIME, CEMENT, .AND PLASTER
PARIS,
l.ffvAA BARRELS LIME.
1?UU ^B,arreU Superior White Lime. "
200 Barrels Plaster Paris.
100 M. Lathes.
Plastering Hair. Ac, fcc. For sale by
September ^ New^m^^
W?M CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
j Ad B*LE8 GUNNY CLOTH
i.^TKs *0 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2 85 oz
M biles Extrs Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.2J OE
?U hales Eitra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz."
50 rolls 1 xtra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz
25 rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Bagging, 4& inch.
20 coils Russian Hemp Balo Bope.
For sale st lowest market prices In lots to suit our.
chasers by ISAAC E. HBBTZ A CO.,
No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street
September 24_tuthsfl
CALIEORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, I860.)
WINES,
FROM THE \TNEYARDS' OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Sapa
Counties, California.
W. H. GHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, a C.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA? J?USCATEL
Portwine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Chanraawuo (in quarts), Sonoma Cham.
1 .ague (in pints, 24 in a case)-tn wood and gum
April 30 tuths6mos
PWtti, CHEMICALS, ETC*
FRESH ARRIVALS
OP
DRUGS A1JEWCI1S! !
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
No. 131 MEETING- STREET,
OPPOSITE MARKET.
CALOMEL, QUININE, MORPHINE, BL O ARB. SODA,
SULPHUR, NIT. POTASH, OPJUM, CASTOR T)IL,
&c. We have packages of the above articles put up ex?
pressly for form try orders.
On hand all of th? Priacapal Proprietary and Patton
Medicines, which will bo sold at a low figure.
September 25
M BEST TIM NOW IN il !
INSURANCE.
FLUE AND MAUDIE
INSURANCE.
RISKS TAKEN ON
HOUSES, COTTON, RICE, FURNITURE,
MERCHANDISE, dec., AT TARIFF
RATES, IN THE FOLLOWING
RELIABLE COMPANIES,
Vlxt
MERCHANT'S AND MECHANIC'S FIRE INSURANCE
PANT, of Baltimore. *
Maryland Fire T nan rance Company, of Baltimore. ?
Howard Fire Insurance Company, of Baltimore.
National Fire Insurance Company, of Baltimore,
AssociatedViremon's Fire Insurance Company, of Balti?
more
Standard Fire Insurance Company, of New York.
Yonkers and New York Fire Insuranqt Company, of New
York.
MARINE RISES TAKEN AT REASONABLE BATES
in the Oriental Mutual Insuranco Company of New York.
Apply to '*
HUGER & RAVENEL, Agents,
CORNER EAST BAY AND EXCHANGE STREET.
October 1 tuths6
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE iWiliME' rora
OF
NEW YORK.
A. A. LOW.
SAMUEL WXLLKTS.
OLIVER H. OORDON.
S. B. CHITTENDEN.
PETER C. CORNELL.
Hom WM. KELLY.
WM. 8. TISDALE.
GIL. L. BEECKMAN.
JOS. A. SPRAGUE.
RUFUS R. GRAVES.
ALEX. V. BLAKE
JAMES S. NOY RS.
WM C. FOWLES.
SAM'L B. CALDWELL,
N. 8. BENTLEY.
WM. P. PBENTICE
J. H. FBOTHINGHAM
Eon. S. TABER.
BOIUD OP DEBF.CTOBS :
L H. FROTH INGHAM.
OEO. L. WILLARD.
H. E PIERREPJNT.
GEO. F. TH!'MAE.
JOHN HOLSET.
E. TOWNSEND.
THOS. T. BUCKLEY.
HENEY A SWIFT.
JAS. H. PBENTICE.
H. MESSENGER.
GEO. L. NICHOLS.
J. W. FBOTHINGHAM.
WM C. SB ELDON.
OLIVER 8. CARTER.
LEWIS B. LODER.
J. T. B. MAXWELL.
EZRA P. PRENTICE.
BENJ. HICKS.
OFFICERS :
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President.
O. H. GORDON, Vico President.
C. W. PLYER, Secretary and Actuary. _
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOB TH? INSTITU?
TION are very Uberai and attractive to those who wish
to insure their lives in a FLSS! CL VSS COMPANY. Its
business ia very large and rapidly increasing, Au BM
various kinds of policies are insured on ss favorable
terms as are offered ta any other good Company in the
counttv. DIVIDENDS increase with the age oTthe
Policy. Non-parUdpating rates are lower than thoa? of
any Company in the world. Losses paid tn thirty days
after due?otlce and proof of death. Liberal arrangs*
rr --itsm&de in resrard to travel. One-third of the amount
^ premium will bf losn.-d the pohcy-holder If desired,
oi premium ^ ALFRED CAY, General Agent,
Oftlcp ih rear of Elmore Insuraarca.
July 13 *tuth3uo Law Bange, Broad strati
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND
GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
aptt.l.$16,000,000, Gold.
STOCKHOLDERS PER80NALY RESPONSIBLE.
LOSSES ADJUSTED HERE
C. T. LOWNDES, Agent,
May 16 thTmo Np. 10 Broad ?treat
TOBACCtt, ETPs__ ~
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER II* SECTARS,
Leaf anti Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
?f A flue avortaient of Connecticut, Hsrsas and
Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand. |mq
September 10_.
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROAM^|?J|lTTH STREET,
THK UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
hU "ontheru friends. The choicest HAVANA SE
u*.ns o'f all tho leading brands, with s general assort
manta! smoker*' Articles always on hand,
.lune * D- OTTOLENG?T, Agent
YHITLANCASTER LEDGER,
CONNORS &CARTER,
PROPRIETORS.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT
Lancaster C. H., s, c. Having a large subscription
hst it offers a favorable medium to Merchants and aU
advertisers who desire to extend their bnsmats In th?
upper Districts of the State. Batas of advertising lib?
eral Specimen copy of paper spn ton application. '
August 39