The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 05, 1867, Image 2
NKWS Si" M M AK Y
Cotton closed in New York at ll cent? lower ;
Middling Uplands 30.
Gold closed at 44|.
Peaches twelve inches in circumference were ex?
hibited at a fair in Illinois last week.
An American paper, called the Two Republics,
is published in the City cf Mexico.
There are fifty or moro agricrltural faire now
going on in Now York and tho neighboring cities.
BiABBxrz at present is crowded with Spaniards,
most of them exiled, and all ol' them more or less
opposed to tho existing order of things.
A foreign journal announces that the railway
from Paris to Strasburg has r.ow three-story cars,
for first,, second and third-class passengers.
The only fruit which grows \n every climate is I
the strawberry. It ls the only fruit which some- ]
where on the oarth is picked every day the year
round.
Two stock brokers in Paris have made a bet, it
is said, of $100,000, that General Ga ANT will, or
will not, be Emperor of the United States within
five years.
They have a queer idea of "prohibition" in Vi?
enna. The police recently threatened a lager beer
seller to fine him heavily :f he did not increase the
size of his glasses.
A New York company has purchased one hun?
dred and forty thousand acres of land in North
Caroliua, and aro going into a wool-growing
speculation on it.
New Orleans papers complain that tho city
cemeteries are emitting noisome and deleterious
odors, and advise that they should be frequented
?ho moro than is necessary.
On the occasion of tho visit of the Emperor NA?
POLEON to Amiens, the Bishop gave permis?
sion to make use ot animal food though it was
Friday. This is considered a very remarkable de
parture from.the rule.
The Viceroy has bought an immense numbor of
ladies' costumes to go to Egypt. They were made
to fit French ladies' figures, a^d either the Vice?
roy's beauties are very accommodating or French
figures will accompany the dresses.
The captain of tho little vessel Red, White and
Blue, which crossed the Atlantio last year, has
been figuring recently in a Court of Justice in
Paris, tho cause being a misunderstanding with
M. GrexaD, with whom tho owner had made an
agreement to place the vessel on exhibition.
The Cincinrati Commercial, a Republican paper,
remarks : "Tito Antietam poet managed to ring
in an ample list ot officers who participated in that
battle, but by a singular omission he never so
much as hintixl the name of MCCLELLAN, the gen?
eral commanding tho army which won the hard
fought field.
Some Hindoo thieves determined to rob a train
In Madras. They accordingly blocked the track
with tree tops. The engineer stopped his train,
the thieves swanned into the cara, the engine was
reversed and rmi back with all possible speed, and
all the robbers were soon lodged in jail, except
those who were killed by jumping from the train.
It is reported from Berlin that Count BlHMABCK
will soon resign his portfolio as Minister for For?
eign Affaire, in order to devote himself more ex
elusively to his duties as Chancellor of the Bund
He will retain his seat as President of the Cabinet
Herr VON SAVTGNT. and Herr VON WERTHER are
spoken of as his successors in the foreign office.
Female clerks, it is reported by a foreign cor?
respondent of the New York Ehickerbocker, are
extersively employed in Europe. He says tho
women do near ly ad th a trading in Ireland, and
the same custom prevails in Great Britain and
France. He praise*.; their general attention and
tho care they are always found to exhibit for their
employers1 interests.
The way they sprinkle the streets in Vienna is
odd and decidedly slow. An immense hogshead is
mounted on four wheels, filled with water, and
drawn by a pair of horses. To the rear end of
tho hogshead is attached a leather hose provided
with a common roso spi inklor. As the cart moves
slowly along, a man wa king behind shakes the
sprinkler to tho right and left by means of a cord
attached to it.
At a recent meeting cf the California Ac eade my
of Natural Sciences, Mr. MYSTROM road a paper on
the Formation of Table Mountain. He maintained
that it was the product of an aeronaut coming in
contact with ths earth. A little half-formed planet,
soft inside, had fallen down there and flattened
out, like an egg falling upon the floor. This new
theory excited considerable remark- and somo
amusement among those present.
The marine losses of American vessels during
September, by fire, wreck, collision and similar
disasters, were 28, of which 2 were ships, 4 barks,
5 brigs, and 12 schooners. The aggregate valuo
of these vessels was $831,000. 'Tho total losaos by
marine disasters, for the nine months of 1867 that
have passed, have been 338 vossels, valued at
116,276,100, as compared with 389 vessels, valued ' '
at $19,682,800, during the same period last year.
The Warrenton Sentinel says that Major JOHN '1
SCOTT, of Fauquior, now in Europe, has just writ- j
ten, informing his friend here that the Prussian t
War Minister, Count BISMARCK, has ordered a t
government translation of his late work, "Parti?
san Life with Mosby," for the purpose of adopting
in the Prussian service the system developed by
Colonel MOSBY during the late war, regarding it as 11
entirely original and effective. Also that the Rus?
sian War Minuter and his Royal Highness, Crown
Prince of Russia, have written him letters in high 11
commendation of Colonel MOSBT'S newly devel?
oped system of warfare. 11
An English letter-writer, at Berlin, sketches the 11
personal appearance of the King of Sweden as fol?
lows: "The King of Sweden is a man of imposing
presence. His stature even exceeds that "of King
William. His physiognomy resembles rather that
of a Southern Frenchman than that of a native of
Northern Europe. A long, fall black beard sur- 11
rounds an oval face of handsome and expressive
features and dark complexion. The oagle nose
and vivacious eye impart to the countenance an
expression fully corresponding to the head, which
is said to revolve aspiring and ambitious scheme?. | t
His short hair is 4ore and there streaked with
grey.
The Wilmington Journal says: "After all tho
rain which has fallen during the summer it would
seem that our creeks and rivers should not soon ?
show an msufficency of water, yet we hear it com- t
plained by the Captains of tho tiver boats and j
others, that tho water in the Cape Fear at present
is getting very low. In fact, it is said that in some
of the shallowest places the boats have struck j (
once or twice already. It is a very rare thing,
however, in the Fall or Winter season for the | j
water to get so low as to interrupt the regular
trips of the boits. In this fact we have assurance
against their stoppage. It is strange, though, after 11
all the water that has fallen, the river should thus
early thereafter become low.
The Sew Orleans T?mes, of the 25th ult., states | 8
that attaches of the press in that city have been
the victims of disease in unusual number at th a
distressing time in Now Orleans. Throe members
of tho Picayune corps were ill, ono with symptoms
of cholera, and another with some sort of fever,
and a third with yellow fever. All three, however | *
-Messrs. BACON, DOTSON and CONDOS-wero re?
ported ?mvalescent. Major ROBINSON, of tho Rf- \1
publtcan, was down with yellow fever, but with a
good prospect of recovery. Ono of the editors of |
the Tribune was down with the same disease. Mr.
CATLIN, of tho Crescent, was reported slowly but |1
surely recovering. Six members of the Now Or?
leans editorial corps is a pretty largo proportion
to be sick at one time.
The proposed cable from Franco to the United 1
States is said to be in a fair way to bo successfully
laid. The prehminary soundings, began four
months ago, are announced by the Paris newspa?
pers to be completed, and they state that*thc cable
will be laid from Brest to St. Pierro Miquelon, in
Nova Scotia, it havmg been ascertamed that thc
bottom o? the ocean along that line is favorable.
From St. Pierro it will go along the coast of Now
Brunswick, and tho shoros of Maine, New Hamp?
shire, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Tho im?
mersion of tho cable, now making in London, is to
begin next May, and the Great Eastern is to be
employed to lay it. It is hoped that a month will
suffice for the work, and that in July, 1868, tele?
graphic communication will be opened.
MRS, LXDIA CRDGEB, aged one hundred and two
years, died at her residence, about five mdes from
Wheeling, on Sunday last. The Register says:
' 'She has lived for years in the largo stone duelling
in which she breathed her last. Her first husband
was an ardene admirer of HENRY CLAY, and to her
memor of that lamented statesman was erected
the monument which stands on the National Road,
near tho house. In her younger days she was a
very fashionable lady, and always accompanied her
husband to Washington City. She attended nine?
teen sessions of Congress. Her house was quito
a resort for the honorables, and HENKT CLAY,
DJJOKL WEBSTER, and other departed statesmen
were often hospitably entertained within it? walls.
A large ball room was fitted up in the sec?n d story
of the dwelling, and to this day a number cf Mrs.
C's old fashioned dresses hang against th? walls.
She was quite wealthy, and leaves a large etttate to
(he heirs, most of whom are distant relatives."
CURRENT TOPICS.
FBOM A REPORT of tho Agricultural Bureau, we
learn t tat the cottou crop the current year comparee
very unfavorably even with that of 1866. "At the
close of oar returns," eays the report, "Georgia
promised to yield 53 per o?ht. of her crop of 1866;
South Carolina, 50; Atobama, 42; Mississippi. 24;
Arkansas. IS, and Tcnnossee 9, whilo Louisiana
and Tosas show a considerable falling off from last
year's crop. This result is attributed by the Bu?
reau to tho "appearance of the cotton worm." We
leirn otherwiso, however, that the true cause is
the unwillingness of the negroes to work. " A let?
ter from a Northern gentleman, now on ono of tho
.'Sea Islands." says : "It only requires a visit to
those islands t:> wiKe a thorough pro-slatf?rjrman
of the rankest abolitionist. Now that picking has
commenced, the hands have lo be watched! night
and day, and, with all that can be done, they win
Bti?Bt?ala great deal. They sell whatever they
steal to a few white men here who have a bad in?
fluence ut?ou them, and corrupt them for gain and
in hopea of getting their votes. The negroes
have leen taught to believe that the land ia to be
given them, and, if the rrilitary were not with?
in reach, it is doubtful whether they could be kept
eveu ia the little subjection in which they are.
They ire the most idle, worthless, ?lthy, and sul?
len set ot creatures I ever saw. Thoy quarrel all
dav, ?.nd when night oomes they keep their eternal
riddle going till a lato hour, and dance the double?
shuffle and the hoodown to its music. They have
ruined many Southern planters who have but lit?
tle oapital and endeavored to work their planta
tations on shares. In almost every case the no
groes got short of provisions from extravagance
and carelessness, and abandoned their crops to
find work for money elsewhere. The moment
! they earn enough to feed themselves for a few
j days they quit and wander about or lie down and
sleep. Our corn crop, tdlj acres, was ontirely
lost tor want of labor."
THE WASHINGTON COBBKSPONDENT of the New
York Times, of October 1, says : "All the state?
ments heretofore published regarding the trial of
JEFF. DAVIS have been mere surmises, and the
Government has nat. authorized them, nor has it
made public any inUmation?of what it intends do?
ing. It is semi-ofl?t?ly announced, however, that
the Government w?l ask for further delay, when
the trial comes on hrrTovember next, and that the
counsel for tho accused wOl then make a motion
to'enter a noke pros. Judge UNDERWOOD will of
courso be preson'f, but it ia not yet definitely set?
tled whether Judge CHASE will preside. Tho mo?
tion to quash will be argued and decided in all pro?
bability during the early part of the term. It is
duo to Atu>niey-Gen. HTANBEBV to say in this con?
nection, that although he has boon -consulted re?
garding the matter, and may have advised the
prospective delay, he cannot be held accountable
for the manner ?h which the case is conducted.
He complied with District-Attorney CHANDLER'S
request for assistance in prosecuting tho trial oy
employing,!! in. W. M. EVABTS as assistant counsel.
Consequently Mr. CHANSLEB is alone responsible.
The same correspondent also states: During a re?
cent interview with an old Tennessee friend, the
purport of which has been retailed publicly, Mr.
JOHNSON stated that he would take his final stand
against Congress by resisting its right, if it as?
sumed it, to suspend bim during the progress of
the impeachment trial, if he waa impeached. So
many Lt's spoil the threat, but it ia pfobablo that
the flrstopportunity afforded the President to take
a stand against Congress on this subject will be to
veto a bill providing for a suspension from office of
sdi public officers who may have been impeached,
until they have been tried, which will undoubtedly
bo introduced and passed o arly in the seem on.
OKS OF THE EDITORS of the New York Evening
Ma? has visited Barnum's Museum to witness the
gorilla, and thus describes what lie saw : "We
could see the tops of the bars, though, and it at
once occurred to us that such small iron rods as
they are would be utterly insufficient for the re?
straint of a creature capable of bendrag double a
bar of iron 'an inch and three-quartan thick, as
this on? is said to have dono. The first glimpse
wo had of the animal, however, settled tho gorilla
question, and sot tho mind at ease concerning the
iron bars. We saw before us, huddled low down
in the cage, against the bars of which its nose waa
pressed, a very fine specimen of the baboon-a
species of simian with which the gorilla, Deing an
ape, cannot properly be classed. The baboon in
question appears to bc oue of tho cynocephan, or
dog-nosed baboons, bearing a strong similarity to
the hamadryas- so called-that used tobe exhib?
ited with tho VAN AACBURQ collection two or three
years ago, and not very much dissimilar, except in
Buporior size, to tue ch oem a baboon in the collec?
tion at Central Park. At any rate, the creature is
a baboon, having a tail, and the bare spots on the
posterior peculiar to that species ot quadrumane,
ind therefore it cannot bo a gorilla. We do not
hmk that Mr. BARNUM displayod his usual saga
:ity in announcing thia now baboon of his as a
gorilla, though far be it from us to hint that his
isual mendacity was at fault. The humbug is too
rloring a one to decoivo even a public so gullible
is ours. But the thing might have boen done
icttor by leaving the gorilla alone, and introducing
ho stranger under some such original designa?
ba as tho Anlfiropophagus H?rridas, or 'Man
later from tho mountains of Madagascar.'"
THE BALTTMOEE SUN, in referring to the artillery
(urchased by Gov. SWANN, says : "Tho Radical
oui nals, instigated by incendiaries in this State,
rho are seeking, by tho propagation of defama
ory falsehoods, to excito popular passion in the
forth against Maryland, so as to induce Congress
o subvert tho State government, and put it into
ha hands of a factious minority, who can never
.ttain power by the will of tho people, are oudev
oring to convert the purchase by Gov. SWANN of
few oaunou for tho Maryland militia as startling
ividenoe of an intention to assist President JOHNSON
n making war upon Congress. The simple truth of
he matter is, that the quota for anns coming from
he Federal Government to Maryland was $24,000,
nd Gov. SWANN had corresponded with Secretary
ITANTON upon the subject, in which Secretar}'
ITANTON consented to furnish tlio State two bat
erics of artillery, of six guns each, a nd the value
icing Bomowhat above tho amount of the quota,
he State was to pay the difference. Gen. GBANT.
he successor of Mr. STANTON, not having carried
?ut Uro arrangement, the Governor employed a
)art of the citato appropriation for carrying out
ho militia- bill to purchase a single battery of six
runs. Are the Radicals prepared to accuse Beere- i
STANTON of conspiring with Governor SWANN to i
issist Prosident JOHNSON in making war upon ,
-Ongress ? This wholo matter, however, of parti
tan clamor about a few uniformed militia in Mary
and is foo ridiculous to pursue further.
IT is A SINGULAR circumstance that not all the ,
)ttcific assurances of the French Government, '
?ven though they are accepted and interpreted in
n a pacific way by the Prussian Government, are
ufficient to allay the belief that a great war is im- 1
?ending between France and Prussia. Our latest <
European advices and files display BM fact, in a <
'?ry remarkable manner. Somo of tho journals |
ro arguing with the public as strongly as they
an to produco beliof that NAPOLEON'S promises
lave been m lo in good faith, and have been ac
eptcd in good faith by King WILLIAM, or rather 1
>y King BISMARCK; but evan while arguing in thia '
ray there seems to be an undertone of doubt 1
vhether their position will bo justified by the |
ivont8 of the noar future It seems, in short, ?
hat this pervadin? idoa of a coming strugglo is ,
ieep and universal, and not to ho 3poedily remov
id, oven by dozens of official assurances. It ap- 1
jears beyond question, also, that the French ard 1
Prussian Governments are in reality making war- 1
ike preparations of such a character, and upon <
inch a scalo, as would be entirely out of place if they t
?xpected the maintenance of peace for anv great ,
ength or time. It looks as thongh these ominous
ind disturbing apprehensions of war could not be 1
craoved but by tho outbreak of war itself- but
fhethor its coming or its close vould enlargo the 1
i respects of enduring peace, is as doubtful as 1
iverything else in the present situation. ,
Mu. QUIN, in a report upon the Paris Exhibition <
efers to the Wallaroo Mines in South Australia iu (
hose words: "Here, perhaps for tho first time in 1
he history of tho world, there was a population of |
ome thousands, with all their horses, cattlo,
heop, ?Vc, drinking aqua distil/ala." A corros
ondent of the Chemical Xews, however, informs '
Ir. QCTN that in tho rimless region of tho Pacifio '
oast of South America thc entire population of '
he country, between about tho 18th and 28th par- 1
Uels of South latitude or somo six hundred miles t
rom South to North, including tho important ,
awns of Caldera, Cobija, Iquiqne, Pisaga and sev
ral minor ports, have for many years derived
heir supply of potable water from the Paoific, dis- 1
?lied in greater part by coal imported from Eng- (
ind, and costing above ?3 per ton. Not only is a 1
opulation of many thousand inhabitants, princi- f
ally engaged in tho mines of this district, as well j
3 a still larger number of beasts of burden and ,
thor animals, supplied from this source, but even .
ie locomotives on the Copiapo and Caldera rail
ay, and some steam engines for other purposes, c
r? actually driven with distilled water. For a
stance of some thirty to fifty miles inland from
ie coast, very few natural springs are met with I
this rainless desert, and when met with they
0 seldom sufficiently free from sahne matter to
1 potable. u
LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List of LeU
ters^maining in the Postoffice at the end
ofj?acKt'weekt agreeably to the following
section jw the New Postoffice Law, OM the
neuApap^ haying the largest circulation jp]
the Vity\ Charleston:
HlrtfcjlrAnd bo it farther enacted, That lista o? let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflee in any city,
town, or village, where a newspaper shell be printed!
shall hereafter be published once only inthe newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office
tS" AU communications intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily News, No. 18 Eayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications lo Publislter of Daily
News.
Wecannol undertake lo return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied with the casli.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 18C7.
JOB Wons.-We have now completed our
office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE DESTRUCTION TO
THE NEGRO.
The world moves by fixed laws, lt is impos?
sible that these should be changed. They are
immutable and have been ordained for a wise
purpose. He who would resift these laws, op?
poses himself to nature and merits the reward
of his folly, a perfect failure.
One of the laws governing the world, one of
the necessary elements of or r nature, is that
man should in the first place cling to his fami?
ly. Without this law, society never could be
organized, and man, like tho brute, would be
unable to rise above the condition in which he
was originally placed. This would be the case
even if parental affection should exist as it
does with beasts, long enough to enable the
child to .provide for himself.
The.next of the sooial laws is, that mun must
ching to his home. This is the necessary con?
sequence of the love of family. A man's home
is thc centre of all pf his associations. There
is to be found his family, there are his friends;
there are his interests. Whatever may be his
lot in life,' wherever his destiny may be oast,
his thoughts, bia sentiments, his affections will
always turn towards that spot of earth, how?
ever humble it may be ; however sterile its
soil ; however inhospitable its climate.
The third law is, that man will cling to his
race wherever that race may be found. This
has been true since the beginning, this must
be true until the end of time.
Family, home, race, these are the three first
sympathies of man, and while the first two are
the bonds that unite man with society, thc last
is the great moving cause of every different
civilization which has impressed itself upon
the world.
When two civilizations meet, they will either
clash as did the $iahommedan and Christian in
Europe, or they Ptttaj amalgamate as did the
Qreek, Roman and German. Where two races
meet on equal ground, there will bc equal am?
bition, equal desire for advancement, and equal
efforts to obtain the ascendancy. From these
causes, there mtjst arise a constant struggle
for supremacy. Both cannot and will Rot ex?
ist together. One or the other must be des?
troyed or the two must amalgamate.
The Radical leaders in the United States
know that this is true, but what do they oare
for troth if they can retain power. Those who
mould the opinions of that party, in spite of all
of these high sounding phrases and hollow
philanthropy, know, that with equal suffrage,
one or the, other race must be destroyed. They
also know that there are thirty-two millions of
white men in thia country, and that there are
but four millions of negroes. ^ They also know
that there can be no amalgamation of races,
and that the hand of Gpd has placed upon the
face of each a widely separating and distinc?
tive mark. They know too, that if ever a con?
test cornea, there will be eight white men on
the one side opposed to one negro on the other, |}
and that in such a contest the negro would
necessarily perish. What care they, however
for this ! The destruction of a race cannot
take place in a generation, and they are living
in the present and mean to retain power dur?
ing their lives. Their motto is apr?s nous le
deluge, after ns let the deluge come.
If the Radical party had contented itself
with setting the negros free, and securing to
him civil rights, we could have no cause to
oomplain. The South readily accepted this as
a result of the war, and cheerfully yielded to
tho demand.
A stake is played for in evory game, in the
game of war as well ns in any other. The
North won and the South was ready to pay, and
did pay. While our fields had beon devastated ;
our railroads destroyed; our homes burned to
the ground, and our material prosperity
ohecked, we did not complain at th* result.
Labor was not then put in opposition to capi?
tal, nor was race placed in antagonism with
race. There could be no clashing of interests
between the negro and tho white man. We
were not asked to sit in the same conveyances;
to worship side by side in the same churches ;
to mingle in the same schools, and to strive
with each other for position and power in the
same halls of legislation. The negro had a
soil and climate where he would easily thrive ;
a country in which he was by law protocted in
the enjoyment of his life, liberty and proper?
ty. The white man fearing no antagonism,
ireading no clash, cenflict or amalgamation of
race, weald have found it to his interest to
protect the negro, if for no other reason, in
arder to preserve the labor of the country.
When, however, the Radical party rejected
hese measures and in shameless defiance of
the Constitution placed military Governors i (
iver the Southern States, and at the point of j Y
he sword demanded equal suffrage, the whole
question became changed. The negro will be
?rue to his race, as :he white man will be true
:o his. Each will strive for supremacy and
he lesser matter of preserving the present
abor of the country will be merged in the
greater one of preserving the integrity of the
race. If this contejt should ever happen, it is
lot difficult to forsee the result. The South is
lot totally dependent on negro labor. If the
lrmi? of the United States preserved their
lealth when in the South during the war, by
)bserving certain hygienic rules, why may not
hese rules be applied for the purpose of intro
lucing white labor on our plantations ? Thore
ire very large portions of the country where
vhite labor can be used at the present time
ivith perfect safety. Factories will be built,
nining will be pursued, new industries will be
)pened, and possibly old industries will be
?hanged. The white man finding the negro
becoming his competitor in political life, may
)e forced to abandon the culture of cotton and
rice, and seek for new fields of industry.
Should this happen, white labor in the South
viii be throwu into direct conflict with negro
abor. When it becomes or it is conceived to
se a matter of necessity, race will go with race,
ind the white man will employ white labor,
?bile tl.o black man will be forced to seek for
York from those of his own color. Now it is a
veil known fact, that the average amount of
:apacity of the white n...n is barely sufficient
o give him a mere competency. Any one who
alls below this average, must become a pau
>er. The average amount of capacity of the
legro is lesa than is that of the white man, and
f ever the competition between the races
iccurs, the negro who falls below the white
nan's average must necessarily be a pauper,
'auperism is not favorable to the production j (
f the species, and the mass of the negroes
nder such a condition of things, must soon be
destroyed. Should this dire calamity ever
occur lo thc race, il may thunk ita fiudical se?
ducers, for it is they who have fastened on
wtiat is at present an unprepared race, tho
tj^fire which Radical slang calls "manhood
suffrage."
WAITS.
ASMART. ACTIVE YOUNG NAN, WANT?
ED in the Grocery business. None need apply
who have not been in the busmes-.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO..
October S_1* No. 2?9 King street.
WANTED, A COLORED BOY, BETWEEN
the ages of 12 and 14. to do housework. Apply at
No. 61 WENTWORTH STREET, nert to Military Hall.
October S _1*
HOUSE AND GARDEN WANTED.-THE
advertiser wishes to tent a small HOUSE, with a
few acres of Land attached, in the immediate neighbor?
hood of Charleston. Address, with particulars, D. H.
JACQUES, Bol Air, Georgia,
Octobers 1*
HOUSE WANTKDT A (HOOD, COMFORT?
ABLE HOUSE, at a fair nut. Apply to
GEO. W. CLARK A CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
October 3 G
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A
married man, of steady habits, a situation in any
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al?
most any capacity. Address "G. P.." at this office.
August 13_
AGENTS WANTED FOK
TEE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
j BY JAMES D. MCCABE, JH., of Virginia.
Author of "Life of Gea ?Stonewall" Jackson," "Life of
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Thu Aid-de-Camp," Ac.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September 7
TO RENT.
mo RENT. HOUSE AND STORE NO. tl
A. ANSON STREET, near Calhoun. A good cistern
and well of water attached. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
October 5 1*
ru KM , COMFORTABLE ROOMS. WITH
use ol Kitchen, ia a private family. References
exchanged. Apply at No. 101 CALHOUN STREET, near
Anson _ October 4
r> RENT, STORE AND HOUSE, NO. 16
ARCHDALE STREET, East side, opposite to West
street Apply to WM. BYRNE, corner ot King and John
streets. October 3
FOUND, "
PICKED CP, AT THE BAR, ONE SMALL
FLAT, whioh the owner can have by proving prop?
erty and paying expenses. Apply at the POINTHOUSE,
Sullivan's Island. J. HEWET.
October 4 2*
FOR SALE.
FOR SAXE, 1 FINE LARGE MULE, 1 SAD?
DLE AND DRAFT HORSE, would suit well for
buggy. AU warranted to work welL Inquire at No. 02
STA'lE STREE!'. 2* October 4
REMOVAIS.
STENHOUSE & CO.
SSM. *
HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS
STORKS,
Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY,
Corner Accommodation Wharf,
WHERE THEY WOULD DTTTIE THEIR CITY AND
Country Friends to call and examine their large
and well selected stock of FLOUR.
nOKHTHTINfi TO PAST OF I
800 bblB. FLOUR, Mn. 0
740 aackf Flour, Rradc8
Prices ranging from $7 to Ht 60 per barrel.
ALSO, OS OOHSMNKKKT,
20 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS
60 bbls. and tes. Molasses
10 hhds. Sugar
60 bbls. Sugar.
For sale low by STENHOUSE & CO.,
^October4_No3^oa?110 and 112 East Bay.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name and style of CATHCART, MCMIL?
LAN A MORTON, is this day dtssolvod by mutual con?
sent, Mr. G. K. CATHCART having re Ur od from the
same. AU persons indebted to the late tl rm will make
Immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of
the undersigned, who will continue the business under
the nemo and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON.
All claims against the lato firm must be presented at
tho Office of the CHABLEBTOH DAILY NEWS for payment.
J A3. W. MCMILLAN.
. MANDRED MORION.
October 1,1867. Octobor 1
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
HAVING CLOSED UP MY BAILWAl SUPPLY
BUSINESS, 1 have ttl day formed a Copartner?
ship with Mr, DANIEL RAV?NEL, Jr., for tl e Iransac
Uon of an INSURANCE, BROKERAGE, AND GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS. JTs wUl continue the agency
of ENGINES and MACHQlMpY in general.
C. K. HUGER.
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES
together under the name of HUGER A RAVE
NEL. aa INSURANCE AGENTS. BROKERS, AND
3 EN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT^.
C. K. HUGER.
DANIEL RAVEN EL, Jr.
October 1, 1867. _tuths3_October 1
NOTICE.
FE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL
md LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUOH &
MALLONEE, has been This Day dissolved, by mutual
:onsent JOHN C. MALLONEE alone ls authoriled to
mettle the affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHABLESTOX, September C, 16G7.
Soptember 9 Imo
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH\S interest lu the above Copartnership,
will continue on his own account the business, hercto
bre conducted by the late finn, of EBAUGH A MAL
LONEE, at the same plaoe, HORLBECKS WHARF, uear
he Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CH?RLXBTON, September 6, 18C7.
September 9 Imo
BOARDING.
ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH BOARO, CAN
I bo had at tho "KING MANSION," corner Meeting
ind George streets, with Bath and Dressing Rooms at
achod.
ALSO,
A most desirable OFFICE TO RENT, with or without
?ooma above, lately vacated by a physician, situated on
fleeting street. Application at ABOVE RESIDENCE.
October 3 _ ths2
PRIVATE BOARDING CAN BE OBTAIN?
ED AT No. 4G EAST BAY, near tho Battery.
October 1 tutu
BOARDING.-SINGLE GENTLEMEN AND
Families can be accommodated with BOARD, rooms
Urnished or unfurnished, on reasonable and accommo
latfhg terms, by applying at No. 121 QUEEN STREET.
October 1 tuths:!
BOAHDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD csu he had on immediate uppli
ation to No. 09 CHURCH STREET, west sido, near
I'radd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
?EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
li rates, in the most central business part of thu city,
ut bout lodging, in a private house, can now be had.
?'or particulars address "X. L," PoetolbVe. May 15
STORAGE.
STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
j convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices,
or COTTON, RICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. A'C In
urance, when desired, as low as any in the city. Apply
o GEO. W. CLARK A CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
HOTELS.
3, SWANDALE
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S, C.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPBTETOBS :
CM. A. HURD. .. .Of New Orleans.
?. F. GORRERY.Of Spottswood Hotel. Richmond.
'elegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Crno
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ?I. 23, 25 ANO 27
5 Broadway, N. Y.. opposito Bowling Oreon-( n the
uropean Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. Thc location is es
eciaby suitable to merchante and business mun; it is in
Lose proximity to tbs business part of the city-is on
ie highway of Southern and Western travol-and adja
ent to aU the prmcipal Railroad and Steamboat dopots.
Tho STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for
ver 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses overy
todcrn improvement for the comfort and entertainment
f its inmates. The rooms are spacious and weU veuti
ited-provided with gas and water-the attendance ia
rompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro.
Idcd with every delicacy of the season at moderato rates.
The zooms having boen refurnished and remodeled, wo
re era)' td to oller extra facilities for thc .?.omlort and
leasure ~f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
May 28 Gmo Proprietors.
[TT BY HAVE THAT MOST DISTRESSING DISEASE
VV DY8PEPSIA, when Dr. C. G. GARRISON warrants
ciure.
Price $1.25 per bottle.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at my store. No. SH
outh Eighth street, Philadelphia, and by
DOWIE & MOISE.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
No. 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
September 23 mthsG
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AN? MAGISTRATE,
?AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERIl
street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI.
?chae'.'s Alley. Aucrust Kl
MEETINGS.
CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCI?
ETY.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WTLL BE
bold TAM Brenmg, at Un-Hall of the Socioty,at7
o'clock.
By order. 9. D. HDT80N,
Octobor 5 _ 1_Secretary.
ALERT BASE H V 1,1, (1,11$
1THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
bold Tai? Evening, at Victoria Hotel, Klug street, at
halt-past 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance ia requested.
By order. J. D. KAVANAGH,
October 5 1 Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
HIGH SCHOOL OP CHARLESTON.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
be resumed on MONDAY, 7th October.
W. R. KINGMAN. Principal.
October 3 3
MRS. WOTTON'S SEMINARY..
CORNER OF ARCHDALE AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED OCTOBER 1ST.
English Department.Mrs. WOTTON.
French.Madame DEVlNEAU.
Oetobcrl_tus2
MADAME VICTOR PETIT'S FRENCH AND
ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NO. 79 BROAD STREET.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE?
SUMED on Tuesday, the first of October.
Professors L. R. GIBBES and F. A. PORCHER will
continue their regular courses of Instruction 'in the
School; and for the otaer branches the best teachers as
heretofore have also been secured.
September 28_amw4
MRS. JOHN LAURENS*
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
?T7TLL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST.
W CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course of studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department win be conducted by a resident
Fiench Teacher; and tho young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above.
September 19_[_L118^.
.MISS JULIA V. ROACH
I'ARES LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO HER FRIENDS
and patrons, that the exercises of her School will
be resumed on Monday, Octobpr 7th, at her residenco
No. 13 Society street Boys under 13 years will be re
Terms-English (higher branches), $10 per quarter;
Primary Instruction, $8 per quarter; French taught also.
References-W. Gilmore Simms, LL. D., E. T. Wlnk
ler, D. D. ; Hon. N. Russell Middleton, Rev. L. Cuthbert
Septembor 28_j>2_
MRS JOHN A. BLUM
WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
on TUESDAx, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
Soptember 30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHARLES?
TON.
rE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE
resumed on Monday, the 7th October.
The State Normal School having been discontinued, a
FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will bo opened in that
building, and the Girl's Grammar Department of the St
Philip Street School transferred to that School In ad?
dition to tho regular course of instruction afforded in
the Public Schools, it ls the intention or the Board to or?
ganize at this School one or more advanced classes for
the benefit of young Ladies who may desire to prepare
them?el\ cs for teaching. In the St Philip Street School,
'A place of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to
the Normal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be
organized.
Applications for admission lo either of the Schools can
be made dally at the respective School Houses, between
tho hours of 9 and 10 A. M., on and after the dato above
mentioned, until further notice,
By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE ? RIM EE,.
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
Septembor 23 o2 10
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,
Casslmerc8, and Votings, foreign and domestic, and
also, an awortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
JOHN Kl GU EDI ER,
NO. 60 ANSON STREET,
THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET. .
September 21 10
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES !
THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VITES attention to their large, varied stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the
lowest prices.
D. O NEIL & SON.
No. 376 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 _"^J^1?0.
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FIKEWOEKS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
rtVHE UNDERSIGNED BEOS TO INVITE HIS
"L friends and thu public generally to inspect his
beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, now opening
at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street
( A more beautiful and complete assortment bas ui ver
been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is behoving, a
cordial Invitation ls extended to aU to bo convinced.
To tho city ttade and merchants I rom the country now
buying in this market. I am prepared to sell goods lower
than any other house in the cit?.
P. vou SANTEN,
No. :>M King street. 3 doors below Wenwortb.
September 24 Imo
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST,
KOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
NER of Mooting and Society Streets.
June 1? ws6mo
PH0T0QHAPH 9AIUR1ES.
REOPENED.
QUINBY & CO.
REOPEN THEIR PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY TO?
DAY, with all the LATEST NOVELTIES AND IM?
PROVEMENTS OF THE ART.
No. 2?1 KING STREET.
October 3 Opposite Hasel.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EDWARD LOWNDES,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOYCE'S WHARP,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
September 14 btutu Imo
WILLIAM IL GILLILASD 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFTCE NO. S3 HAINE STREET.
September H
"WILLIS- & 0H?S0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALK AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON, lt I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.
R. WILLIS.A. R. UH I S?LM
October 25
NOTICE.
THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for thc preseut be carried on as usual by the
undersigned at No. iti East Bay, over the store formerly
xcupied by CRAIO, IUOMEY A CO.
All persons having Individual claims must present the
lime, and those Indebted individually will make pay
ment to JOHN TUOMEY.
.luly 20
TOBACCO, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN SEG?RS,
Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
jt?" A flur as-iortmeut of Connecticut, Havana and
i'ara Leaf Tobacco alwa)* ou band.
September IC % Imo
** LA CRIOLA " .
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY AN?17TII STREET,
NEW YORK.
TUT UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEF
his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA nr.
JARS, of all the leading brands, with a general asson
neutol Smokers'Articles always ou hand,
juue 4 D. OTTOLENGDI, Agent
DRY GOODS, ETC.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
> -, a
JDT?lZr GOODS.
JVST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN?
DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
TRADE, at wholesale and retail, tor cash, at a small ad?
vance ox Northern costs. The stock comprises every
article adapted for tho season, and purchasers will do
well to call soon, as bargains will be offered, at
No. 306 KING STREET,
BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY.
LEVY DR?CKER.
October 2_ " im0
DRY GOODS.
NO. 252 KING STREET,
JAMES B. BETTS,
OF THE LATE FIRM OF
ROBERT ADGER & CO.,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN Al DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
WOULD CALX THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY?
ERS to his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
to which additions are made weeklr.
MR. BETTS will sell unifomly at the lowest market
prices. Changea' in the value of Good, will be promptly
met: tho public may rely on having this pledge fully
carrie 1 out in every department orh?a b turin ?a?.
MR. E. L. KERRISON, so long connected with the
Dry Goods Business of Charleston, is engaged with Mr.
BETTS in conducting his business.
October 1 lutheS
DM GOODSTlROiS!
DRY GOODS !
rTTHE SUBSCRIBER, JOSEPH FRANK,. AT No. M5
J. KING STREET, Victoria Range, would respectfully
invite the attention of the citizen, of Charleston, the
ladles especially, and visitors from the country, to his ex?
tensive purchases. He baa just returned from the North,
having f elected a complete stock of FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found
in a flrst-chws Dry Goods House, both as regards quality
and prices. His stock conste., ia part of the following
FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS
FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS
ALL WOOL DELAINES
EMPRESS CLOTHS
POPLENETS
PAL. DE CHENS
WOOL PLAIDS
MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS
BOMBAZINES
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA
BLACK SILKS
MOURNING CRAPES
AND COLORED SILKS
WHITE GOODS
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
AND DOMESTICS
A full assortment of every description.
9-4, 10-4, 11-4 -and 12-4 BROWN AND BLEACHED
SHEETING
A large and select assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS,
from 12 li rents up to $7.
ALSO.
FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIUERES and
SATINETS, of all colors and qualities
10, ll and 184 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS
A full stock of WHITE, BED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE?
RA FLANNELS.
MY CLOAK ROOM '
Is complete, and consist? of a beautiful stock of FINE
CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
A fine assortment of Ladles' Trimmings, Handier,
chiefs. Collara, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, Soaps, Ac.
A call ls solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my
goods, so come before purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FRANK,
No. 215 KING STREET,
VICTORIA RANGE.
?September 2i _tu?i.lmo
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY
invited to our Fall and Winter stock ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
JDTtliT GOODS,
which is now complete in every department. In
WOOLLENS ANO BLANKETS,
adapted to Planters' use, we have a large stock, to which
we Invite special attention.
MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN,
No. 143 MEETING STREET.
September 7 2mos
SALOONS.
RESTAURANT,
BY
MM k 1ERHAI?,
Corner of Broad and Church streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM. OUR
friends and the pubh> that we have recently fitted
up our establishment, and havo now connected with tho
ZEB -A_ xo,
WHERE THE BEST LIQUORS MAY
BE HAD,
A NUMBER ONE RESTAURANT,
0k
ON THE OLD FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE 9TYLE,
Where everything in Season ls furnished on reasonable
terms.
Orders for MEALS will be promptly attended to.
MILL POND AND PLANTED OYSTERS t.lways on
band, and will lie shipped to any part of the stat -, in cans
or lu barrels, at low prices. m
HARN & SHERHAMMER.
September 17 tulhs'Jnio.
RESTAURANT.
* ,
WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS !
MESSRS. H. H. BillOP & CO.
No. 133 Meeting street,
HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR E: ^LISH
MENT, and have now connected with the BAR
A FINE RESTAURANT,
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
HOURS.
CHARLES ROBERTS, au old and popular Caterer of
this city, has been engaged a? Steward, and be will de?
vote bis time to this business, and the entire routine o
the Culinary Department will be under hin immediate
supervision.
Every delicacy thin can be obtained either m this mar?
ket or abroad will be secured, and the Tables be supplied
with the first of the season.
THE BAR
HAS BFEN RESTOCKED WITH
Liquors of every variety,
AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT
will be served by attentive and careful waiters.
Orders for MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will
meet with prompt attention, and bc prepared by experi?
enced cooks. Tho
Billiard Saloon,
On tho second floor, is supplied with
PHELAN TABLES,
Of tho best make, and has every convenience for the com?
fort of visitors. September 11
I 1W BRADSTREET & SON.
IMPROVED
Mercantile Agency,
NO. 20 BROAD STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent.
September C
GROCERY MO MISCEiUNED^
FOE SALE, DIRECT IMPORTA?
TION.
IAH QUARTER CASES PORT AND,8*****
L UIJ WINE, of direct importation, now In United
8t*Ua Bonded .Warehouse, will bo ?old at avery low
prico by the caaaror dozen.
ALSO,
200 boxes of TABLE CL ABET
60 boxes of Marseilles Oil. ...
Apply to CLIFFORD ft MATHEWES.
October 5 stutha . No. SC Brocd street.
CHEAP HAY ! CHEAP HA? ? !
' CHEAP HATH!
?CA A BALES HAY. FOR SALE CHEAP, AT Vt MER
tJiJyJ -Bale. Apply at No. 7 VENDUE RANGE.
October 6 _; . . ? ._fl*
"PETROLEUM I PETROLEUM !
i)A BARRELS REFINED PETROLEUM, LANDING
?UKJ ex steamer "Alliance."
For sale by RISLEY s CREIGHTON.
October 3 3
I1HE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PAID
. for good BLACK MOSS. Prices ic, made known
on application to E. DAVE),
No. 77 Market Street,
Sooth Side. Nearly Opposite Market flail.
Heptember 23_.matoo .
GUNNY CLOTH.
11 HE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.'S
September 18_No. 199 Bast Bey.
WHISKEYS, WINES k LIQUORS,
I C\C\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
LUU qualities and prices - - . **
600 cases Claret Wines J,
100 cases Schi ?dam Schnapps
100 casks Brandy. Gin. Jamaica Rum. St C'.olx Rom,
New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wice, Madeira
Wine, ftc, 4c.
1000 dozen of the above in canes. For sale by
September 17 (1EO. W. CLARK.? Op.
~ SALT, SYRUP, &e.
1 Zflfi 8ACKS 8*LT FCB 8ALE? W. DOTS 19
JLfJVJVj suit purchasers, at lass than market rates.
600 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar.
1000 kegs Nails.
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch. /
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco, ftc, ?c.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
September 1G -.
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA BEATY.
LVJVJ TOO Bolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For sale low and m lots to suit, by
September 16_ GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
BALING ROPE. ~
1 AA ?OLL8 MANILLA BOPR
200 Coils Hemp Rope.
200 Coila Jute Rope.
Just received and tor sale cheap for cash, by
September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD I
1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD.
-L VWU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK ft 00.
September 16
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
1 A BARBELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT OELE
JLVJ BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK; * CO.
September 10 _
GUNNY CLOTH.
I rjf\ ROLLS-ABOUT STAT Y YARDS EACH.
1 g VJ For sale at
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
September C_^_
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
the Manufacturer H. CLU0US,
No. 67 Pine street, New York.
September 24_ imo ,
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOtf? !
1 ? r\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH
L*?\J 40 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.35 oz. 1
50 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 or. ' '
60 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz.
60 rolla h xtra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz.
25 rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Bagging, 46 men.
20 coils Russian Hemp Bale Ropa.
Far amie at lowest market prices In lots to snit par
chasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ ft CO.,
? No. 301 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street
September 24 tottan
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCOBPOBATKD NO VT MB EB 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE 1 TN EY ARDS OF
SP
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAFEE, Agent
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & C. i
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA MUSCATEL,
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pints, 24 In a -?ase)-In wood and-glass.
April 30_tathaflmos
J. G. HARVEY. WM. F. HARVEY.
J. G. HARVEY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN BACON, PORK-, LARD, COHN, ko.,
No. 76 Exchange Place,
.BALTIMORE, MD.
HAVrUb CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR
quality of SIRES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strip?,
Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, ftc, ftc, we
.would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer?
chants. J. G. HARVEY ft CO.
September 25___Imo*., J
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
rtfPOB-.'ER AMS nXALZB nt
Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Et;.. Kio,
NOS. 260 and26? GREENWICR-ST,, COR OF MUR BAY
? NEW YORK.
November
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE.
RIEIES TAKEN ON
HOUSES, COTTON, RICE, FURNITURE,
MERCHANDISE, ?Pc., AT TARIFF
RATES, IN THE FOLLOWING
RELIABLE COMPANIES,
Viz?
MERCHANT'S AND MECHANIC'S FLEE INSURANCE
PANV. of Baltimore.
Maryland Fire Insurance Company, of Baltimore.
Howard Fire Insurance Company, of Baltimore.
Natioual Fire Insurance Company, of Baltimore,
Associated Fireman's Fire Insurance Company, of Balti?
more.
Standard Fire Insurance Company, of New York.
Yonkers and New York Fire Insurance Company, of New
York.
MARINE RISKS TAKEN AT REASONABLE RATES
in the Oriental Mutual Insurance Company of New York.
Apply to
HUGER Ar liAYENTlL, Agents,
CORNER EAST BAY AND EXCHANGE STREET.
October 1 tuthafl
WOULD MUTUAL
LUI MR? (OM
?. OT -
NEW YORK.
BO ABD Of DIBXCTOBS :
A. A LOW. II. H. FROTHING HAM.
SAMUEL WILLETS. GEO. L. WILLARD.
OLIVER H. GORDON. H. E PTERREPJNT.
S. B. CRITTENDEN. GEO. F. THUMAK.
PETER C. CORNELL. /JOHN HOLSEI.
Hon. WM. KELLY. ?E. TOWNSEND. *
WM. S. TISDALR iTHOS. T. BUCKLE?.
GIL. L. BEECKMAN. HENRY A- SWIFT.
JOS. A. S PRAGUE. JA 8. H. PRENTICE.
RUFUS R GRAVES. H. MES3ENGEK.
ALEX. V. BLAKE. GEO. L. NICHOLS.
JAMES a NOYES. J. W. FROTBTNGHAM.
WM. C. FOWLER. Wat C. SHELDON.
SAM'L B. CALDWELL. OLIVER S. CARTER.
N. S. BENTLEY. LEWIS B. LODER.
WM. P. PRENTICE J. T. B. MAXWELL.
J. H. FROTHIN0HAM. EZRA P. PRENTICE.
Eon. S. TABER. J BEN J. HICKS.
omcaa :
GEORGE L. WLLLABD, President.
O. H. GORDON, Vice President.
C. v?'. PLYEB, Secretary and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR B?SLNE6S FOB THIS INSTITU?
TION are very l'berai snd attractive to those who wish
to in supe their hV j? in a FIRST CL ASS COMPANY. Its
business is very large and rapidly tocreaaing. All the
various kinds of policies are Insured on as favorable
terms as are offered In any other good Company m the
country. DIVIDENDS increase with the aga of the
Policy. Non-participating rates are lower than those of
any Company in the world. Lostes paid In thirty days
after due notice and proof ot death. Liberal arrange?
ments made in regard to travel. One-third of the amount
ot premium will be loan ? d the policy-holder if desired.
J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent.
Office in rear of Elmore Insurance.
July 13 sruth3mo Law Range, Broad street
mm ?mama OFM,
NO. 6 STATE STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LABOR TBOCVRED AND LABOR FOUND
Applications to bo made at the General Claim Office to
H. Y. STONHOUSE,
Claim Agent.
September W_Imo
WILLIAM BR00KBANK3,
STEAM ?AS FTTTEB AND CUMBER,
, .n* *WTJ ORNAMENTAL GAB FIXTURES. GAR*
VL?rriTNG ANO PLUMBING PROMPTLi AT?
iamSwL No. 116 KING STREET, .
rSjKa Broad tad Q^eenstrerfa,