The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 07, 1867, Image 2

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ft* pty |w NEWS SU MM AB Y. ? ? ? . ? -Cotton closed ia New York on Saturday at 20c. for y lddhng Uplands. -Gold closed at 1411. -.Colton closed in Liverpool on the 4th at 8J for Uplands; 8| for Orleans. -Edwin Forrest is reported to have beoorae a spiritualist. . s -Hon. John G Br9<ddnxJdge bas gone to Swit serland. -Mr. Robert Buchanan is writing a life o! An dnbon from materials furnished b.r his widow. _An enterprising firm 11 Phdadebphia has con? structed a private telegraph lino to New York, for the especial accommodation of a fow large business establishments in that oby. -Trade is said to be 'reviving in all the large towns along the Ohio. The Louisville-papers, of the 28th, speak of th? revival as extending to all branches of business. -New Orleans papers recomo1 "Md that the pub bo schools should be closed on account ol tha prevalence of tho yellow fever. Children Buffering with the disease are sent borne aim oat every day. -Tho sparrows in the public squares of New York are increasing rapidly. Union Squaro has now over 600 of them. Fifty additional sparrow houses wero'placed in Madison Square last week. -The St. John Telegraph reports that contracts have be sn concluded for the construction of the whole of the eighty-eight miles of the Internation? al Ballway between St. John and the Maine bound? ary. -General Joseph ?. Johnson haa resigned the Presidency of the Alabama and Tennessee Rivers Railroad, from Selma to Dalton, and his plaee has been filled by the election of Franklin H. Deland, of New York. -The next National Republican Convention, for the nomination of a President and Vk>o-Preaider?t, will bo held at Chicago. The members of the Na? tional Executive Tommitteo have been correspond? ing on the subject, and a majority have expressed themselves in favor of Chicago. -Tioknor & Fields received sophie dispatch yes? terday announcing that CharlesJWckeiis has de? cided to visit this country, to give readings from his own works in the prinoipal cities. Mr. Dickens will arrive in November, and begin his readings during the first week of December. -The Montgomery, Aje-, Sentinel, of the 2d, says: "Yesterday, we saw a bully lead of cotton passing by the City derk's office. There were nine balea en one wagon, packed in splendid style. What a contrast in appearance with most of the cotton brought to tb? city. We don't know the owner's name, but guess he is a new comer who practises true economy. -Great discontent prevails among the workmen of Paris on account of the dearness of bre ad. Placards were recently found on several houses in the Faubourg 8U Antnine with the following threatening inscription: "Cheap Broad or War." Similar placards were torn down by the police in tba Faubourg de Temple. The prim of bread in Paris is equivalent to about twenty-four cents th? four pound loaf. -Edward Cooper, of Tennessee, who was de? feated for Congress in the late election held in that S'ate, by a Radical, is in the city, and is to b#eppointed a private secretary to Prosident J sim? son. Colonel Cooper temporarily discharged the duties of private secretary last year, while await? ing admission ta>his seat in Congress, bnt will now occupy the position permanently, In the phos of Colonel Robert Johnson, tao President's son, who is now*absent? -i-The 4*ew York Tribune of yesterday says "So much evidence is there of mismanagement, or fraud, in t je disposition of the Antietam fonds thtt Governor Fenton feels justified in refusing to pay over tho entire appropriation made by the Legislature of this Stato until a special commis? sion shah have presented a satisfactory report upon the past and present management The Governor of Pennsylvania has also appointed' a special commission for a like purpose. -Tbs Jefferson Bulletin, from information receiv? ed from all quarters, feels warranted in estimating the yield of cotton in all the counties of Eastern Tessa ai not more than one-hali a crop. It is ex --y?uuw.n wy, SWUM au,-u - <??? ? from Jefferson during the season. The Marshall JltpvbUcan thinks the yield in Harrison County will be about a third, and in adjoining counties looks for a full half crop. On the bottom lands the crop is almost totally destroyed. -The one hundred and eighty-fourth anniver? sary of the dav on which the Poles, under Jean Bobieski, -rove back the Turka, who were menac? ing to extend their rulo over a part of Europe, was duly celebrated atZolkiew, in Galioia. The Debatte, hf Vienna, on the occasion, shows historically that Austria, in return for her deliverance, has broken up and oppressed Poland, and recommends that she shou.d make amends, and aid in tho restora? tion of the nation. -She New Orleans Republican, September 29th, says: "Eight Catholic priests, Fathers Seelors, Jaooba, Meredith, Neipthart, of St. Alphonsus Church, Fathers Ryan and Smith, of St. Joseph Church, Father Coppons, of the OarroUton Church, also the assistant priest af St. Augustine's Church, of thia city, are prostrated with tho yellow fover. Lay Brbthora Gerard and Lawrence, of the Re demptoriat order connected with the St. Alphon? sns Church,.died on Friday." -The Lynchburg Virginian of Wednesday says: "Jack Frost made his sudden and unwelcome ap , pearsnce Monday night. The visitation was a light oho, and ja not supposed to have done seri? ous injury. The tobacco, of coarse, suffered semo, ss but little baa been cut np to this,time." The Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel, of the same date, says : "We had the first-frost of the season om Monday night. We presume that it waa too light to de? nny injury, however. This is the earliest frost, almost, within the memory of the 'oldost inhabi? tant,' Unusually it does not come before the 20tlj of October or the 1st cf November." -Th? ex-King of Onde, who is enjoying, after Ins fashion, athis residence in Garden Bench, the Magnificent allowance made to him, ie causing great anxiety to Colonel Hoi bert, the officer in oharge of him, by his extravagances. The Tndian Government has warned the ex-King that if his expenses ate not diminished and regulated, a commission will be appointed to collect and inves? tigate his debts, and tnat their amount will be de? ducted from bis income. All the worst things re? corded of the Roman Emperors and th ennobles of j the Empire would collectively afford but a faint idea of the sort of bfe which tba ex-King of Oude is said to lead within a couple of miles of tho Viceroy's Palace, -The oldest man in Allegharyr County, Md., doubtless, is Mr. Henry Lewis, living in Accident .District. Mr. Lewis was born in Hanover on tho 22d of August, 1766. and is now 102 years of ?ge. His father lived to the age of 106 years and'six months, and his mother to the age of IOC years. He came to this country in 1822; he has nev? been sick a day in his life; has no gray hairs, ex? cept a few scattered through his beard, and per? forms a full day's work each day in clearing his farm, being still strong and hearty. To cap tho 'Qtyn**, the old, gentleman, on tho 21st of last Au? gust, Just the day previous to his 102d birthday, took to himself bis second wife, the happy bride being Mrs. Burkhart, aged fifty-five years. Mi. Lewis is now on bis way to New York to Settle up Borne business of bis sister's, who recently died there. -Th? St. Louis Democrat has compiled the following statemont of the tobacco crop: "In Mis? souri it ia reported at from 13,000 to 15,000 hhds. This 1* fa? beyond on average crop, but it is said that the quality of the tobacco is unusually good. In Virginia the crop baa fallen off one-third-it is "Ported at 170,000,000 pounds- but is 'the best ever ?nade aa respects quality.' In som9 comities of North Carolina lands which had been presjiously devoted io tobacco were this vear planted with cotton. The yield for that State ia 35,000,000 pounds. The yield for Maryland is placed at 85,800,000 pounds; Tennessee at 89,500,000; Ken? tucky at 61,000,000; Texas at 90,000: Alabama at 270,000,030; Arkansas at 1,700,00?; Florida and ' Georgia each 600,000; Louisiana at 40,000; South Carolina at 85,000, and the Northern States at 52,150,500." -The Washington correspondent of the Boston Po* says that Ex-Seaator Hunter, of Virginia,-is thara and bad a long interview with President Johnson this evening relative to his prospeots for a pardon. Mr. Hunter states that the loading man of Virginia are opposed to a convention as they prefei the present railitary rule to negro su? premacy. Many planters within his knowledge have expressed a willingness to give a portion of j their land to encourage immigration, but the im- 1 migrants are unwilling to accept if they are to be 1 subject to a negro government. He thinks the < convention will be defeated, not by failing to vote, ? hut by voting down tba proposition, unless au' < Mat?T?*ila coneluded with the blacks, as is an- 1 ticjpated will bo the ease, to the effect that the < negroes ?hallnil ail ths Fedsral offices if thoy will 1 leave tho management of the State government to I the whites. Mr. Hnnter speaks very flatteringly t of General Schofield's administration of affairs in J Virginia. CURRENT TOPICS. TEE ST. Loca REFTSUCA-N- States : " O ox Con? sul at J^cna?lslandof Madeira, lu a commanica tion to tho Stat? Department abAYashington, gives a dotait pf tho paoccss^sy which t&#?Madeira wine rs prepared for thc United States mvket He says that the Madeira wines now mostly sent to this country aro pr?fjpred_by^the method he de? scribes. The** aro generally flM low priced article which find the readiest salo in this country, such as do not bear a greeter marKot value where pro? duced than from one hundred to one bnndred and fifty dollars the pipe ol se? bnndred and ten gal? lons. Many of these wine's, though pn-o, are brought to a marketable state bv a process rtf arti? ficial heat or cooking, and are known in tho market .here i*et*?ed as ettvfed wines. The result of tue eslufed process is to make a wine whioh is only one year old appear seif it were -thiee^uais dd, or as if it bad acquired the flavor of a throe year, old wine iu tho naturel way. Thc cooking process is after this fashion : Tho wino is put in casks rn I whi?h thc Lung or stopper rs left out. In this; condition tho liquid is subjected for several months to au artificial' heat of about one hundred and fifty degrees Fahrenheit, during which period a kind of second fermentation tafkes pisco. After, the wino has remained iu the tslufa, or headed room, a Bufficiont length of time to have acquired a marketable age in taste, ii is racked off, and then offered foe sale, or shipped to foreign coun? tries ; and muchx>f rho .vine sliipped tp the United StaiOs is said to be et the eslufed kind, duqhttess Uhe most cf it. TMawine, when offered tom mar? ket or shipped, ia in no respect adulterated other than by tho process indicated, which can scarcely be called adulteratie?. If adulterated at all, such of it as is shipped, to this country, it ia dono-aiter it gets into American hands, and thcro is littl? doubt that this is done to considerable extent by some Amtrioan liquor dealers so as to incToase the quantity at the expense of the quality. Suoh, at loast, is the prevailing notion. The flavor of the eslufed wine is said to, be quite different from that which is left untouched, and allowed to ac? quire) meUeerneea and flavor by the lapse of time alono. The Mw n. it is said, may be readily detected by an expert. But as there are compara? tively few experts in our country, becauee the op? portunities to test tba. aged article am very tow the eafti/ed wino passes current. It would be well if this wc t o tho only ?ocloring which our Maderia wine gets." I h Rsv. F. 0. Mon? writos to thc London Morn? ing Herald from Nunburnholm ifcectory.'&oyton, York, to direct attention to tho scarcity of birds' nests this season. Hesays: "Thia rectory ia thick? ly surrounded by trees, and in other years birds of various kinds, being always unmolested and un I disturbed, have bunt their neBts and reared their young tn numbers-greenfinches iu every corner, blackbirds only toe mary-the blaok-oem, thc gar? den warb aa) the thrush, tho mistletoe tteush, mb wren, the spotte?- flycatcher, the willow warbler, the chaffinch. the dunnock. the ox-eye, aud on one occasion the golden-crested wron; robins, ' star? lings, swallows, martins and sparrow*, of course, wagtails; thc partridge, too, within half a doatn I yards of thc house, the whites-throat, till some bushes in which they mailt were cut down, ?n'?f, just outside the fence, tho cbiAphaff, the fellow hammer and the whin-chat. Tnis year I 'do not believe a singlo greenfinch half built hore, nor ? more than one pahr of robins, one or peru apa two of flycatchers, one of ox-eyes, one of? bJaok-oaps, one of wrens, ono of blackbirds, also a pair of red? starts, tho first that ever built so near. I have only seen one young thrush about, and even thai may not have been reared in the grounds; com? paratively few sparrows, and no others except martins, starlings and sparrows. One pair of th? last-named built ou a rafter in tire -Stable, but though I had the door left open all night thaithov might 'have-then- exits and their entr??eos,' ind though the Birds roosted* close "By the hestfvfJry night, no eggs wero laid* until September. Thc South ei ,e and Asst end of our ancient little church used to give many a coign ofejanta -o' to tho 'tem? ple-haunting martlet,' but this year not a single p ir has domiciled these. Of the several pairs which likewise used to budd over the windows in front of the house, this year, being disturbed by the painters, none returned to it again, but in the back of the house there are aaven neets. Our .^rnit, of which we have had the most extraurronrary quantity i over kaw, was well protected with nests, but there'm scarce been a black-bird to run the blockade. In the w.nter wo had one with a white tail in the garden, looking like some foreign bird, but tho very hard weather we had took him away, and we have soon nothing of him stace." THC WA?HTKGTOX COREESPONDKNT sf the Balti? more-?-'un, October 4. gives am account of tho ex? huming of the bodies of J. Wilkes Booth and others. The Scar famishes some particulars of the first burial of Booth's body, which have been hitherto unpublished. It seems from this account that the body having been oxaminod and two of j the vertebrae having been taken from it by sur? geons, waa eent ashore from the monitor whioh brought it up to the navy-yard, wrapped in a gray army blanket. The body was taken off in a boat, in whioh was an officer of tho monitor with four sailors, Gen. Baker and two detectives. The boat proceeded down stream, end finally stopped at the lower Arsenal wharf, on which tho body waa peaced, after whiflh fixe boatr refcBrned to flrgrjOTritnr, leaving Gen. Baker and bis assistant* iu the Ar? senal grounds. A report was put out that it was the. body of a soldier who hacT b*?? drowned,and builittle attention.was paid, to it. The body re? mained ou tho wharf until after nightfall, whon preparations were made for thaintormant. Secre? tary Stanton, Gen. Dyer, chief of ordnance, an? Cal. Benton, commandant* of the post, were oe the ground, os wellfejB General Baker and his detec? tives. Three men of tho laborers' gang ware sent for, and thea; were first directed .to dig a grave in one of the penitentiary cells, but after taking up the brick flooring they, came to tba granite founda? tion laid in cement, and they pronounced the work impracticable. A spot was then selected in the warer oom, five )r six .?et south of the iron .door* opening into the prison from the warden's depart? ment, and they were directed to dig thc grave to the depth ol about ton feit. The grave being ready, tho body, enolosed in an ammunition box (arms aase), was brought in by four of the G?d nanee men in charge of a Fergeont, lowored Into tho grave, and it was filled, the brick flooring beirig mostly replaced, and tho surplus earth removed to another portion of the room. The burial having boen accomplished, the windows were boarded up and the door made secure-Secretary Station taking the key with him. This key was kept at the War Department until a few weeks ago, when it was returned to the arsenal officers. THE NAVIGATION OF THE COLOBADO is new agita? ting San Francisoo. Bf- putting a line of steam? boats on the Colorado River her merchants Could find free access to, and a good market in, tho Salt Lake country. On this side of tho Republic wo do not feel a commcrcif.l or pecuniar;" eo mueblas au artistic interest to the enterprise. Lieutenant Ive's "Survey of tifie Colorado River," published by tr United Staic\^overnmeoi tome years ago, gave glimpses of scenery far surpassing that of the "Rhino, or any other known river, in pictu? resqueness and grandeur. One of the features, wo remember, is tho "Blnck Canon," whose sheer walls rise to the stupendous height of 6000 feet the river being only a narrow "but deep and rapid stream in thc dismal pass. Another great curiosi? ty is an imitation city, with chimneys, steoples and domes innumorablo, worked out of sandeton? by tho action of water. Thcro ? a perpetual mirage cn tho river which hoightensall the effects in the strangest manner. Tho steam navigation of fee Colorado will throw open all these mar? velous sights (hitherto quite exclusively admired by Government surveyors) to thc gazo of artists and general tourists. With such an abundance of fresh, indigenous subjects beforo them, worthy of their best efforts, it will bo the fault of Ameri? can painters if they do not produce works which wih extort thc admiration of the world. The emole West, from tho Rocky Mountain to the Pa oific, is a continuous panorama of wonderful scenes, by the study of which the native school of landscape painting is to achieve its future great suecessos. Tart SUMTER AVATO?SCAS. of Wednesday hst, in an editorial of a column and a hajf, tenders excel? lent advice to tho freedmoa ; and is withal com? plimentary to the colored understanding of Sum? ter District. The editor being absent, the locum lenens treats his sable readers to some eiccllerit standard Latin ?nd Oriental quotations, inter? spersed with choice excerpts from the classic au? thors of Old England. It is true the Latin is translated, but the handwriting on the wall :hat concludes tba article, is left unexpound ii Tho froodpjeD hore, we believo, have made ,'onsiderablo progress in tho acquisition of mowlodgo in the' past two years, but with the ex :eption of Mr. Said, the polyglot of St. Andrew's Pariah, we know of not a singlo one ot all the .ogistered voters iu this city, who lays any claim o proficiency, e/ther in tho Semitic or tho Indo European languages. However, it mav be other fise in Sumter MST -fp&OVPATlOZ.r-?^K? a?lishcs thc O?citf List ining in $9 P?fiofics ttl the ettct^ I mee&? agreeably tb the foTbvring 'of the Net* Poslo?ce Law, as the vt@9pa>per having the largest circulation in lhe (Sty of Charleston: SECTION 0. And bo lt tnrtuar ra actos, That M - ts of let en remain Inf? uncalled for in any JPoatoaVe In any city, t?vra or Tillage, where a a-"nanni ?hall bo printed, ?hall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper ?hieb, racing pnblished'weeklr or oftener, shall have the largest circulation Wlmittrstoge of delivery of the aald omeo Xra^11_??L__LJJL?_"_...-JL-LJ MST Ali eon?niinicaiions intended for publication tn th m journal nmsl be addressed io Vie Editor of the J)ail?f News, No. WHayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications io Publisher of 9atiy Ketos. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. .MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1867. JOB WOKE.-We Ufr? no? completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, AIL ?JHD8 0* JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ?sk the patronage of our friendB. THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CON? VENTION. The resolution* passed ai Albitay by thc New York Democratic Convention show that the North is awaking to a true sense of its danger. They are a protest against despotism, and, for? tunately, a protest which can make itself heard if the Northern poople ere desirous of pre? serving their own liberties. They also expose .the insincerity of the Radical party, which de-1 sires, on the eve of an election, to dodge au issue which it is their firm intention to fierce upon the people. If the principles of that Convention are endorsed by the people of th? North, const itutionaf liberty, to-day in its death-threes, witl be revived, and this country [will again bo free and prosperous. From the( bottom of our hearts we wish them God speed .in the holy ftght>hJjch they aro about to make for thc Union, the Constitution, ead the laws made in pursuanoe of the poweri^riven by that instrument, which is the charter of our liber? ties and the beacoa-light. which warns us to avoid the shoals of despotism, on which more than one good ship of State has wrecked. Iitli' f ag I ' Accounts' from Italy are very meager and un sa ti sf.', ct orv. One day the cable dispatches an? nounce that the riots have beeb suppressed, while on the next wc are told that the rising has beon wide-spread and serious, and, that the military have been unable tcrquell it. Particu? lars by tho mail will doubtless throw further light upon the subject. It certainly was a bold ?tap da* the part of the government to Arrest GARiBACpTt. WS doubt not the insurrection or riots have been suppressed ere this. Still the revolutionary fire is smouldering-it has not been-it csfinnt be extinguished. We have seen by the letters GARIBALDI has addressed to his frieuds from behind the bars of his prison, that he doe'S net relinquish the hope of being able, ito ?reate a "party of action" who will carry out his puooso of uniting Borne with the king? dom of Italy. Outil that is done, GARIBALDI conceives that hie mission will not have bean accomplished. 1 . The position of the Italian Government at present is full of perplexing difficulties If ii yield to the popular wish, which has been re? peatedly proclaimed iu Parliament, that Rome Sn OU Ut ur t?w vs|n>si tn 1 ?ra i 7 , tura m oonfiict with France is inevitable. If, on the other hand, the government carries out thc de? mands of NAPOLEON, it will lose more and more the sympathies of the people, whioh have been for some years in process of alienation ; and will probably apt be able to maintain its au? thority, except by resort to violent measures. The miaistry still hope that the force of cir? cumstances may induce both the Pope and the ; Emperor NAPOLKOS to make concessions. They announced some time ago, as will be remem? bered, that Italy oannot much longer continue to play the part of sontinel for the Pope, and keep up a large foroe to guard the Papal fron? tier, at a ruinous expense; something therefore must be done, to put an end to this unnatural relation of Romean J Italy. Their remonstrance lat cly made to France was found reasonable, and tko french Government agreed to make another -j attempt to induce the Pope to come to an un? derstanding with. Italy. ' But as long as the Pope knows that NAPOLEON,-dependent upon the good will of the French clergy-must, and will protect him, ho will not agree to any com? promise with the Italian Government, having iu view the annihilation or limitation of his temporal power; and will continue to refuse to acknowledge the changed condition of affairs. In addition "to these foreign complications, the internal condition of Italy is full of difficul? ties. Apart from the fact that but recently several diff?rant States, with conflicting ideas sud perhaps conflicting interests, have been united, there aro to-day three political parties in the country. The first, which is the party of tho Government, representing the ideas of Cn/ULIS ALBERT, GIO?SRTI, VICTOR EMANUEL, and CAVOUK"* the second the olerical partjr, also called 14 reactionary " and " ultramon? tane," seeing no virtue in the Government; the third the revolutionary party, or, as they style themselves, the party of action," almost as bitterly opposed to the Government as the seoond. The Government thus finds itself be? tween two fires at home. The letter of thanks Bent by the Pope to ? rance, for the arrest of GARIBALDI, will be regarded as an insult to Italy. GARIBALDI'S ptojf^t for the invasion of Roma wis stayed by TIOTOR EMANUEL, and GARIBALDI himself arrested by the Italian Government; then why should VICTOR EMANUEL be ignored, and the acknowledgment made to the French Govern? ment? JLtnly has carried out faithfully the conditions of the Convention of4September; but the Pope gives her no credit for it. He knowB that France forced the Italian Government into this action, and thanks NAPOLEON that he is still opposed, as he was at the close of the Austro-Sardinian war, to the national unity of Italy. This letter of thanks has deeply offended the Italian feeling of nationality, for it lays bare all the difficulties of the situation. It exhibits to the world the impotancc of Italy, notwith? standing all she has accomplished during the past seven or eight years, lt is not so much impatience of ecclesiastical rule, as hatred of foreign influence in the hoart of their country, which makes Italians desirous of debarrassing themselves of the seoular power of the Pope. They demand Rome as their capital. Until that is Beoured, they cannot look upon anything that has been accomplished thus far as a finality. Besides these political differences, Italy is Buffering much from a depressed finanoial con litton, growing out of the expense of the late wars, the repeated . failure of the crops, the poverty of the people, - and the want of confi Jence inspired by the disordered condition of iffairs. Destitution in the masses, thousands Df men out of employment, many of whom aaje been trained te the use of arms under the standards of the King ?and GARABALDI, and general agitation, combine to form in Italy a party ready to undertake any enterprise which ?ppeals either to their interests or to their passions. The Klug, standing as he does be ween the two extremes, may find himself ibliged to yield to one or the other, or be ?rushed between them. The "party of action" >eing the stronger of the two, and affiliating nore nearly with the Government, would ne essarily suggest itself to him as the party to >e chostn. If compelled to make such a choice, the Italian Govornmcut will itself direct thc storm which rcccntljfcthroatoued" to sweep ovor ike Roman territory??Uh lawless violence. ' If Renie should befcome the capital of Italy, the spiritual poweif of the Pope would in no #ay be affected. One hundred and fifty mil? lions of people turn their eyes towards him frith filial affection, and while tho Roman question at present is be9ct with difficulties, there can be no doubt that its solution will bring neither danger to the Church nor dimin iah the flpiritual^athority of its distinguished kasad. * * # (' ?. * * * * As we are reading the proof of this article the telegraph announces : "Garibaldi escaped from Cnprora. but waa aub ?equentry recaptured and is now closely fjtrarded. "It is rumored tkat Victor Emanuel hus appealed to Great Britain to be released from the treaty stipulation binding- bim to maintain thc integrity of tho Papal dominions. "The rebels hold manv posts in Viterbo, and await am attack by the Pontifical troops." If these dispatches arc authentic, the Italian Government finds itself in a situation still more critical eran than we had supposed, and is awake to its own danger. There can be no doubt that GARIBALDI has the heart of a large part of the fighting element of the italian peo? ple. His recapture and second imprisonment will be resented by the heroes who gained for Italy-Jiftr liberty and her unity. H- VICTOR I EMANCKL has appealed to England, which however, we doubt, he is about to throw him? self into the arras of the "party of action." if he does so, the result may be. a European war, more frightful in its complications and its magnitude than any which has occurred since the fall ol NAPOLEON. . LOOK OUT! Or you will lose a Fortune. THF. SAU OT TICKETS IN GEORGIA STATE LOT? TERY, for the Onad Scheme of Octobor 9th. CAPITAL PUZE, $20,000. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes TO? MORROW at t P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET. Octobor 7 2 WANTS. TrniSTEDTOBEST, A SMALL. HOUSE IN T V a respectable neighborhood, in any portion oft the Letty. A fair price will b> poid, and prompt payment ?turantiad. Apply at the Ivy House, No. 25 Anson ' street._ October 7 WANTED TO Pl JU H A SE, Fit ILM TEN TO rory THOUSAND POUNDS OF "SEED COTTON" (SSA ISLAND). O'HEAR ?TFENW1CK, '"Washington street, Durect's Wharf. October 7 3* U?OKKEEPER WHO CAN FURBISH Rood references ia open for engagement. Address ERK through Post?nico Box No. ?i. October 7 3? CHARLESTON ORPHAN HOUSE .-WANT? ED, A PttBTEB and GARD EN EB, for the above named institution; wages 523 per month, rations, fnel and light, with the use of a comfortable dwelling; ap? plications to be left with the Steward. October 2 wfmt HO USE WANTED, A GOtfb, C UM FORT. ABLE HOUSE, at a fair rent, Apply to GEO. W. CLARK ti CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. October S _, < AGENTFWANTED FOB THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBEHT E. I#EE, BT JAMES D. MCCABE, JR.. of Virginia. Author of "Ufa of Gen. ?Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of Gen. AlbertBydney Johnson," "Th . Aid-do-uawp," Ac. Send for Circulais and seo our terms? and amil de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September " TO RENT. rpo RENT, TWO VERY DESIRABLE J. STORKS, Noa. 201 and 203 King street, lately occu pld by M?ssrs. Melcher* A Muller and George W. j Flaach. Apply at the BAKERY corner of Kin* and I Princess streets. mwf3 October 7 rpo REST.-A PORTION OP A HOUSE, J_ pleasantly located, suitable for a small family, of three rooms and kitchen, with huge lot. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 7 TO KENT, THAT LABOE AND EXTEN? SIVE STOKE. No. 73 EAST BAY, with Residence abbve. Apply to ._ CLIFFORD A MATTHEWER^ --Lju.-y BealErtateAgent? v? r-^ rRENT, COMPORTABLE ROOMS, WITH use of Kitchen, In a private iemily. References exchanged. Apply a? No. J01 CALHOUN STREET, near Anson. Octobor 4 r) RENT, STORE AND HOUSE, NO. IO ARCHDALE STREET. East aide, opposite to West street. Apply to WM. BYBNE, corner of Kong and John streets. October U LOST. LOST, A YELLOW DULI. TERRIER, WITH 1 white brassi sad black spot on nose and mouth. The nuder will be rewarded by leaving it at No. 89 CAL? HOUN aTBEET. 2* October !" REMOVALS. STENHOUSE & CO. .HAVE REMOVED TO THE S PACI Of" S . STORES, Nos. 108,110 ?nd 112 EAST'BAY, Comer Accommodation Wim rf, TJTHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR 0ITY AND W Country Friands to call and examine their large and weU selected stock of FLOUR. oorosnxo IN PART or: 800 bbl?. FLOUR, ) ftf uA ,,, 740 sacks nour, J ? *" GADE8 Prices ranging from $7 to $13 60 per barret ALSO, ON CONSIOXJQENT, 20 hhda. BACON SHOULDERS 00 bbla. and tee. Molasses 10 hhda. Sugar 50 bbla. Sogtr. For aale low by STENHOUSE & OO., October 4 Noa. 108, HO and 112 East Bay. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. 5SEBNQW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HEB friends and customers that she has re? moved her stock of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS TO NO. 302 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH DOOR NORTH OF WENTWORTH STREET. September IC mwf 12 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. j-rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX 1ST IN i i A under the name and style of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN A MORTON, la this day dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the same. All parsons Indebted to the Lite flam will make immediate payment to J. W. MoMlLLAN, on behalf CK the undersiifnod, ?ho will continuo thc business under the name and style of MCMILLAN A MOBTON, , All claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office ai the CWARLSSTOS DAILY NEWS foruayment, JAS. W. MOMILLAN. MANDRED MOBTON. October L1B67. October 1 NOTICE. npHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING J. between the undersigned, in tho PLAINING MILL and LUMBER bittiness, under the ?rm of EB AUG H A MALLO NEE, has been Thia Day dissolved, by mr. los 1 consent JOHNO. MALLONEE alone ls avfthoriled to settle the affairs of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. HALLONEE, . CHARLXBTON, September 6, 1867. Septembers Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'd interest In the above Copartnership, will continue on bis own account the basin oas, hereto? fore conducte 1 by the toto finn, of EBAUGH i MAL? LONEE, at the same place, HORLBECKB WHARF, near tho Northeastern Railroad JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September 6, 18C7. Septembers . , imo BOARDING. BOARDING;-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable vates, by applying at No. w Si1110 STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Cars pass thc door every ten minutes._ ?Imo October 7 BOARDING-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with Rood BOARD con bo had on immediate apptt cation to No. Gi) CHURCH STREET, west eldo, near Trodd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 I{EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW J ratee, in the moat central business part ol' the citv,. without lodging, in a private hou.?e, can now bo had. i or particulars address "X. L," PostoUVe. May IS _ITO BA BE, STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND '.,^nJ^T,e^lnthecIty- at very "aaonehlo prices, for COTTON, RICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. ta surance, when desired, aa low as anv In the city. Applv ,0 GEO. W. CLARK & CO., Comer East Bay and Cumberland street* September 17 J...fl. BRADSTREET & S0.\. IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September 6 MEETINGS, SOLOMON'!? LO?CK No. 1, A.-. F.?. M.?. rHE POUETH QUARTERLY COJ?MUKICA.TXOH will be holden in Masonic Hall TAU Evening, the th inst., at Seven (7) o'clock. ' $ Brothers and Candidates for Degrees will be punctual i attendance. By order of Vf.'. M.-. B. H. WERNER, October 7_1* ._becretary. ~~ CHARLESTON L1I1K V KV SOCIETY. PE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF TRIS Society will be held at tho Library RoonoB To torrow. 8th inst., at 1 o'clock! The members are re uested to otteud punctually, os the Special Committee ippolnted at the anniversary will mako their report. * WM. G. MAZYCK. October 7 I!_librarian C. L. S. PALMETTO ?TEAM FIRE ErfOIHB COM? PANY. PUNCTUALLY ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY Moerlng of your Company at the Hall. TA ii (Monday) tvenitw, tho 7th instant, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order. WM. H. ARMS?RONG, October 7 _1_Secretary. CHARLESTON' HOOK AND LADDER COM? PANY NO. L THE SEGULaR MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, October 7th, at 8 o'clock. lusincfS of ijiportauco will be presented, and punc ;ual attendance ia* requested. By order. WM. D. DAVIS, October 7 1 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL. NO. i? WENTWORTH STREET. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL RE RE? SUMED on TufiHay, October 1. Young gentlemen will be prepared for coUego or business. ^ H.JNF.Y M. BRUNS, Principal. A few boys will bc received an boarders in the family of the Principal. raw6 " September 10_ "YDU?CT LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. TH* EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED tho Commteslonors of tho. State Normals and High School to use Se building as a Free School. The State Normal and High School, as now organized, wi.l tircrcf\ re be har sferred, under the title of tho YOUNG LADIE.V COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to thu commodious bulld'iig on tho north n'.do of Gcorgo street, No. 28, one door wost of Kin? street, openin? OCTOBER 2d. 1847. Tuition in the Preparatory Department. $12.50 per half session, or $50 per annum; in tho Collegiate DoparW mont, $15 per hali session, or $00 per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, are Included in tho regular course. Latin," Greek, Geraum. Italian, Spanish. IL strumental Music and Paintbig, are extra, at mod?rala charges. , A lfmthOl number of Boarder- will bo received at the Institute. Board, $30 per mouth, or $360 per unnum, including Was.'.ing, Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at tho SDOVO price*. All payments strictly io advance. Board ol Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD. A. IL, Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWib R. GIBBS, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy: Professor F. S. HOLMEN. Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hit tory; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D,, Professor of Modern Lan guagos, Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MADY C. MOOD, Instructress la Drawing and Fainting; Miss LAURA M. HILL, Instruc? tress lu English Branches. September 2 ._mthimoff M1CS JOH* A. BLUM WELL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUESDA i, October 1st, at her Resaaenc?, Mary street, opponltc Elizabeth. M??IC AND FRFNCH taught when desired. September 20_ _ PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHARLES? TON. THE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOCS WILL BE resumed on Monday, the 7? October. Tho Slate Normal School having been discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened tn that building, and tho Girl's Grammar Department of tho St. Philip Street School transferred to that School. In ad? dition to thc regular course of Instruction afforded in the Public schools, it Is the intention of the Board to or? ganizo at this School one or moro advanced classes for tho benefit of young ladles who msy desire \o prepare tbem-el. ( s for teaching. In the St Phillp Street School, iu place of tho Girl's Grammar Department, removed to ftc Normal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be organised. Applications for admirion to either of the Schools can be made daily at tho respective School Houses, between tho hours of 9 snd 10 A. M., on and alter the date above mentioned, until fin cher notice, ByordoroftheBosrd. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, SccTCtary Commissioners Free Schools. September 23 .mit 10 LOOK O?T! OR MO WILL LOSE A FORTUNE. THE SALE OF TICKETS IN GEORGIA STATE LOT? TERY, for the Gran? Soheane of Octobor 9th. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes TO? MORROW at 6 P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET. October? > FA H CY 13 00 PS, T?V8, ETC. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIKEWOBKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. OTEE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS X friends and the public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Kn ney Goods, Toys, dre, now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A moro beautiful and completo assortment bas never been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is believing, a cordial invitation ls extended to all to bc convinced. To the city trade aud merchants tram tho country now buying in this market. I am prepared to sell goods lower thsn f-ny other house in tho cit v. F. ron ?ANTEN, No. 29? King street, ;J doors below Wcnwoith. September 21 lmv IAW GARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, RS. DURYEA. - - J. BARRETT COHEN? LAWYERS, OFFICE : LJBRAR? JBUIL1?NG, COR. BROAD AND OHgRCH ST BEETS. August 19_?_mfSmo LAW NOTICE. r?lEE UNDERSIGNED ABE ASSOCIATED AS PART _L NERS, sad propoco to practice in the STATS COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts ol Barnwell, Beaufort and Colleton, under the nam H and style of "DAVANT." .Office, for.the present, at GTLLISON?TLM; South Carolina. B.J. DAVANT. November 23 fm J. o. DAVANT. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM ll. KILLILAsD & SON, 1* eal Estai o Agents, Auc??Hecrs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HA?NF. STREET. September .'? WILLIS & fiHISOLM, FACTORS, mmm mmm, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. v/" WILL A?TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHU'MENT ito Foreign and Domestic Portal ol COTTON,, P, I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOBES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS... .A. lt. CHlSOMl Octobers NOTICE. m THE SHIPPING AND 60M1BSSI0N B?6DJES8 will for the present bo carried on as usual by the undersigned nt No. <8 East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY 4: 00. All persons having individual claims must present the s'me, and those indebted individually will mako pay? ment to . JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE ! FURNITUR E ! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, is of the latest styl?s, and manuActured of tho very host material, under the personal aupervislon of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties m thc South desiring fine Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about visiting Now York mil lind lt to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchlaing elsewhere. All Goods warranted, aim 3mon July 31 TOBACCO, ETC.~^ JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION ASP WHOLESALE DEALER IN SKGARS, Leal" ami Manufactured Tobacco, No. M EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. 43T A tine an-iortment ol Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leaf Tobaer.i always on hand. September 16 imo " ? CRIOLi " SEGAK STO?E, CORN ER BUOADWAY AND 17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friend*. The ckolcust HAVANA SfE 9.VI<>. 01 all the leading broads, witn a general assort? ment ul S'jioker9' Articles always on band. Jone 1 D. OITOLENOUI. Ajient DBI 80088, ETC. NEW t?bBS! NEW CM! SUITED. TO THE PRESES HM. AT Nos. 287 and -2?? KING-STREET, (BANCROFT'S OLD STAND.) WE BEG JO CALL MI ACTION OF OUR Country and City Friends to a complete and well (.elected Stock of FALL AND WINTE1 ? DRY GOODS!! WE OrtARANTEE ALL GOODS AT TH?" LOWEST MARKET RATES. Either at Wholesale or He tail Ladle? making Fall Parchase?, either for home con sumption or for friend? in the country, will fin? it to their interest to call at the "CHARLESTON HOU8E," where they ?111 find the largest assortments to select from, and at as low prices a? the Charleston market can ?flora. We will Uke pleasure in showing GOODS in ?sch DE PABTWENT, and promise that ' every attention posalblo will be paid to each customer that will honor us wMb a call. Our Stock is Complete. We will mention a few leading GOOPS, oe below : A full lino of BEST FRENCH ETD GLOVE3. ' The above gooda are the beat quality, every pair war? ranted. Wo also have a iuU, lino of cheap ?TDS, at $1 per pair, in coed colon. Full linea of bert ENGLISH HOSIERY, for Ladles and Gents. Full linea of Ladies' and Gents* MERINO UNDI** VESTS, also ht Lamb's Wool and Saxony WooL FLANNELS, FLANNELS A GOOD WHITE FLANNEL at 25 cesta, besides every other quality. ?. A gool i:ne of REAL WELSH (ncavyj. A good bl.e of SHAKER FLANNELS. All colors in OPERA and SAQUB HWrHWELS. We promise to show tho CHEAPEST BED BLAN? KETS in the city. We would advise sn early call for BlankoU, aa wo are- showing a very cheap lot, and they cannot last ns very long. A FULL LINE 0? CASSSIMERES, DOESKINS, ?ND BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. BOCK ISLAND CASSIMERL3. for Businoa? Salts. We are allowing superfine FRENCH CLOTHS for Drees Suits. Together with all of the lower-tSadea in very deetrablu Gooda. DRESS GOODS, IN LARGE VARIETIES. Wa would call spacial attention to a taw ENGLISH LIS8ET9, for Ladiea' Dresses, and CHENE POPLINS. Fall Calicoes ! Fall Calicoes ! ! Di EVERY QUALITY. Woald call attention to s large lot of good STOLE?, at 121; ana 16, warranted to.wash. LONGCLOTHS. We are offering a large assortment of the B?M MAKES, and at very reasonable prices, j We ?all special attention to a very cheap case, whtcb we offer (thia week only) at 12 ({c., and only to oar Retail I Trade, for Cash. Together with full sud complete line?tn EVERT DEPARTMENTS aw Wo solicit a call from the Trade generally, one I sspeoamlly the Ladles. ^? Wholesale Department MERCHANTS now In the city will find lt mttjm them to examine the STOCKS at Nos. 287 and 2? EB? STBXXT. Granit evil Ie lirowiis ai low rates. hy the Dale or piece, at s?,-w & rn, 287 and 289 King street. 49- All Orders promptly attended to. October 2 _'_'_wftn InSTMY GOODS! T. MCCARTHY; 294 KING STREET, 294 BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PDBLII that he has REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAKE I and has Just re jelved a fall and complete stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, OOKSlnaSKQ OP DRESS GOODS of all kinds, CALICOES, DELAINES CLOAKS, SHAWLS. FLANNELS, 1LANKET8, HO SIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, LONG OLOTHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, fcc AMO, BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CHECKE Stripes, Denims,- Tfcklnaa, Keraeya, Satinets, Kentnct Jeans, Tweeds, Cloths, Casaimeris, tc, *c. A ?elect slock of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, usu ally found in s FIBsT CLASS Dry Goods Store, All of which will be sold st the-le weat possible figure fo CASH OR CTTY ACCEPTANCE^ T, JicCAETlTT, No. ?04 Kisa >TRKI.:T, Corner of Wentworth, under Masonic Hall. October 2 ' wfmlmo IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOK/IT C3-003PB. -0- o JU3? OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTEI TRADE, at wholesale and retail, for cash, at a small ad vance ot. Sorthern cost*. The H tock comprises ever; article adapted for the soaaon, and purchasers will di well to call soon, as bargains will bo offered, at No. 306 KING STl?tlET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October 2 '_ lao FALL AN? WINTER DRY GOODS! THE ATTENTION OF TSE TRAD* IS SPECIALLY Invited to caw Fan and Winter atoe ; ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC jzttz- O-QOIDS, which ia now complete In every department. Ii WOOLLENS AND ?iLA \ K ETS, adapted to Planters' asa, we have a large stock, to wu ici wc invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE k ROWEN, \o. 14n MKKTLM3 STRFKT. September 7* ?* 2m oe HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, <flRPTEN VILLK, S. C Juno 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPEIETOBS : WM. A. HURD. .. .Of New Orleaup. W. F. CORKERY.OT Spottswood<Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices iu Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 _^^fimo_ STEVENS HOL SE, Xo*. StX ?W AND 27 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite BowUng Green-i n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS ROCSE ia well and Widely known to the travelling public. The location U ea pecially suitable to merchants and buslneas mea; it is la .lose proximity to the business part of the city-aon the highway of Southern and Weetern travel-end acjja .eut to all the'principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Th? STEVENS HOUSE has UberaJ accommodation tor oTcr 300 guests-it ia weH furnished, and posseaees every modern improvement lor the comfort and entertainment of ita inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venu Lated-.irovided with san and water-** attendance, u prompt and respectful-r:d the table ia ganerensly pro? vided with every delicacy of tho eeasonat nri**U9** The rooms having boen refurnJsltt 1 and remodel?, wa are enal 'Uto ofler extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ~f our goests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO.. May 23 ?mo Proprietors. QROCERV ANO mtmxmt LONDON PORTEE. October 7 Sou 1*3smM40 X-* SUGARS AND MOLASSES. Q T PUNCHEONS BARBADOES MOLiBSES Ol|*) bbl?. Ext? Grocery Sugir*. " -- Eor ?sle-by i E?8LBY * CBTJa?IO?_ OctobsM _Mos. ^*g?^g*$fig? . * & ? ...: ; SEA FOWL GUANO. FOB SALE BY SIBLEY * CB HIGHTON, October? ? Noe. 143 ?nd liS East Bay. CHEAP HAY ! CHEAP HAY ! ! CHEAP HAT 111 tr AA BALES HAY, FOB SALE CHEAP. AT W FEB tJV_/U Bale. Apply et Ho. 7 VENDUE RANGE. October 5_6* MOSS! MOSS II npHE HIGHEST MARK Bi' PRICE WILL BE PAID I for good BLACK MOSS. Prices ?c., made known on application to E. DAVID, No. 77 Harket Street, South Side, Nearly Opposite Market Hall, September 23_matoo . GUNNY CLOTH.' THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BF. found at 6E0. W. CLARK ft CO.'S Se? lamber li Ho. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, t AA BBXS. WHISKEYS, OF DOTERENT GRADES, 1 \J\ ' qualities and prices 500 caa a Clarot Wines , 100 can Sehl -dam Schnapps 100 cai-s Brandy, Gin?i .1 amalea Bum. St Croix Bum, Nev - England Bum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wiro, ic, kc. 1000 <lozen of thc above in cases. For sile by >ept aber 17_GEO. W. CLARK ft Op. SALT, SYRUP, fte. 1 ? AA 8ACK8 SALT FOB SALE, TH LOTS- TO iU ? VJ suit purchasers, at lesa than markst rates, fi o filne Grit Grindstones. "JObarrels Syrup. ' 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 500 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Seap. iCO boxes Tobacco, Ac, ic. For asia by . GEO. W. BLARE k CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1A? BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. lUv 100 Rolla Ganny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and tb lots to tatt, hy September 18 GEO. W. CLABK k CO. , . BALING ROPE: . 1 Ark COILS MANILLA ROPE, ?liU" 'JOO Coils Hemp Rope. 300.041s Jute Rope. Just received and for ade cheap for cash, by September 16 ' GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. RREAD ! RREAD ! BREAD X 1 A AH BOXES ARMY BREAD. JLUUU Forsr.leby GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. September 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE _LU BRATED ALE, hy GBO. W. CLABK ft CO. September 16_?_ ? + GUNNT CLOTH. i T /"\'"ROIX8-ABOUT SLXTY YARDS EACH. Li\J For aaa? at . MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE September 8_"_ BALE ROPE, BAGGING AND iwura, FB SALE TN LOSS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer. _^ TH CLUCU8, T?o. 67 PR? street. New York. September? _?mo 2(T AA DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS BACKS aOUU LIVERPOOL SALT > 7 200-bafss Heavy Standssd Bagging 600 whose and half eofls Richanison'a Greenlea/ and Missouri Hamp Raps Coffee, sugar, Molasses, Candles, ftc, ftc. FOR SALE tOW Bf G?0. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Hay ne Street, Charleston, S. C. 8ept< mber 26_pfmB LEA & PERROTS' CELEBRATED a EXTRACT of a letter from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his Brother at WOBCESTEB, Mar, ii*!: Tell LEA * PER? RINS that their SAUCE highly esteemed m In andia, in my opmion, EVERY VABIETI?HMw2l ??o" ^_ KUM)""* SAUCE that ls OF DISH. ?Samada.'' The snccess of thia most dehcioua and unrivalle 1 con dhnent haring caused many unprincipled defiera to apply tba name to Spurious Compound*, the P-JBLIO ls rttpaifully sad eamuUy requested to see that the Rams of Lia ft Ptaauts sra upon fte WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE? Macifactured by LEA & PERRIN*, W?reiiter ' JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, waw Y?RK, , AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. OctoBsr 19 _?_fm. wi yr J, G. HARVEY. WM. P. HARVEY. J.(i.HiB7EY45CO., COMMISSION MEBCH AN?P8, AB? DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, ftc. No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. SAVING CONSTANTLY ON HANS A SUPERIOR quality of BEDES, SHOULDERS , Hami Strips. (In Heroes, barrels and kegs), Pork, ftc.,ftc, we would respectfuUv solicit orders from Southern Mer? chants. - J. G. HARVEY ft 00. . September 25 ._ _ Imo* "THOMAS Rf AGNEW, ntPOBRB AND SZAXJB Bl ; Fine Grocer! os, Chaise Teas, Etc.. Bte, NOS. SCO anil MQ O REEN WICHET* COB. OF MUR RAY NEWTOBBV November j SALOONS, I RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEOARSI pWJJJiHOP&OO. J No. 133 Meeting street, I HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH ! MENT, and hare now aonoected witt the BAR A FINE KESTAUBANT, I WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL I HOURS. % j CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer of J this city, had teen engaged sa Steward, and be will de I vote his time to this business, and the andre- routine o I too Culinary Department will be under his immediate I supervision. I Every delicacy that can be obtained either io this max . I ket or abroad will be secured, and the Tabla* pe supplied with the first of the season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED *ITH Liquors of eyery variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will be served by attentive tad careful walters. ^ Orders for MEALS, both Dinners sad Suppers, will meet with prompt attention, and be prepared by experi? enced cooks. The . Billiard Saloon, On the second flopr, ia .applied wita PEELAJS TABIMS, Ot the best make, and hal every convenience for tnacom fort of visitors._ ?_ September ll The BennettsTille "Jovrn?l" IS PUBLISHED EVERY^ FRIDAY MORNING IT Bennefteville, S. C.. m the lilli li ?VM_ .t sute, i>y STUBBS ft LITTLE, S??&^V?? superior lnduc?ment? ? Merchante and all ?5*V?.K wish to eitend their business In trna section ofth* i?? Dee country. We respectfully solicit tba ntrs^urmnt ,rur Charleston friends. patronefe of Terma-*3 per annum, invariably in advance. Ad?r naement. inserted at vary reeaonabk rateaT 1?$T"