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

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r i m 1 NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton dosed in New York on Saturday at ?Oe. $ for Middling Uplands. -Gold olosod at 144}. -Cotton oloaed in Liverpool on tho 4th at 8J for Unlande*; 8? for Orleans. ^j?dWin Forreet ia reported to have bcoomo a spiritualist. -Hon. John C. Breokinridge has gone to Swlt seorita nd-. ^! !=^l3lr. Bobort BiiohaJjap ls writing a lifo Of Au? dubon from materials fiumlShed by Ms widow. -Au enterprising firm in Philadelphia ha* con? structed a private telegraph line to New York, for tho ospeoial accommodation of a few large business establishments in that oliy. -Trade is said to be reviving in all the large towns along the Ohio. Tho Louisville papers,- of tho 28th, speak of tho revival as extending to all branches of business. ' -New Orleans papers recommend that tho pub? lic fechoolB should bo closed on account of the prevalence of the yellow fever. Children Buffering with the disease are Bent home almost every day. -The sparrows in tho publie squares of New York are increasing rapidly. Union Square has now over 600 of them. Fifty additional sparrow houses were placed in Madison Square last wook. -Tho St. John Telegraph reports that contracts have been oonoludod for the construction of the whole of the olgbty-eight miles of the Internation? al Railway between St. John and the Maine bound? ary. -General Joseph E. Johnson has resigned the Presidency of the Alabama and' Tennessee Rivers Railroad, from Selma to Dalton, and hie placo has been Ailed by tho elootion of Franklin H. Deland, of Now York. -Tho next National Republioan Convention, for the nomination of a Presidoht and Vice-president, will be held at Chicago, 'ihe members of the Na? tional Executive Committee have boen correspond? ing on the subject, and a majority havo expressed themselves in favor of Chicago. -Ticknor & Fields received a cable dispatch yes? terday annonnoing that Obarles Diokena baa ?*?' elded to visit this conntay? Ki Ktv? roadings fron bis own works in tho principal Cities. Mr. Dickem mil arrive in November, and begin Iiis reading! daring the first weok of December. -Tho Montgomery, Ala., Sentinel, of the 2d says; "Yesterday, wo saw a bully load of oottoi passing by the City Clerk's offioe. There were nirio bales on one wagon, packed in splendic style. What a contrast in appearance with mosl of the cotton brought to the city. We don'I know the ownor's name, but guess be is a nov comer who practises true economy. -Great discontent prevails among ?he workmer of Paris on account of the dearness of bro ad Placards wote recently found on several houses it ?he Faubourg St. Antoine with the following threatening inscription: "Cheap Bread or War.' Similar placards were torn down by the police ii the Faubourg de Temple, The prioe of bread ii Paris is equivalent te about twenty-four cents tl? four pound loaf. -Edward Cooper, ol' Tennessee, who waa de feated for Congress in the late election held ii that State, by a Radical, ie in the oity, and is t< be appointed a private seoretary to President John . son. Oolonol Cooper temporarily disoharged th duties of private secretary last year, whilo await lng admission to his seat iu Congress, but wii now oooupy the position permanently, in the plan of Colonel Robert Johnson, the President's son who is now absent. -The- New York Tribune of yesterday aays "Somuoh evidence is thoro of mismanagement or fraud, in tho disposition of the Antietam fund that Governor Fenton feels justified in refusing t pay over the entire appropriation made by th Legislature of this State until a speoial commis ?ion shall havo presented a satisfactory repoi upon the past and present management. Th Governor of Pennsylvania baa also appointed upooial commission for a Uko purpose. -Th a Jefferson Bulletin, from information recoil f>d from all quarters, fools warranted in estimatin the yield of cotton in all the counties of Easter Texas at not more than one-half a crop. It is e: peoted that about 20,000 bales wiU be shippe from Jefferson during the season. The Marsha Republican thinks the yield in Harrison Count will be about a third, and in adjoining conn tic looks for a full half crop. On the bottom land the crop is almost totally destroyed. _Th? Ana hnnrlrA/l ?Tiri ?l?v.*?-?-??.?--. aery of the day. on which the Poles, under Jea Sobieski, drove back the Turks, who were m en ax lng to extend their rule over a part of Europe, wa duly celebrated at ZoUdew, in Galioia. The DebatU of Vienna, on the occasion, shows historically th? Austria, in return for her deliverance, has broke np and oppressed Poland, and recommends th? she shou:d make amends, and aid in the reston tion of the nation. -The New Orleans Republican, September 29tl sayo : -'Eight Oathoho priests, Fathers Seelen Jacobs, Meredith, Neipthert, of St. Alphonso Church, Fathers Ryan and Smith, of St. Josep Church, Father Coppens, of the Carroll ton Churol also the assistant priest of St. Augustine's Churol of thia city, aro prostrated with the yellow fe ve Lay Brothers Gerard and Lawrence, of the il) demptorist order connected with the St. Alphoi gus Church, died on Friday." -The Lynchburg Virginian of Wednesday say "Jack. Frost made his sudden and unwelcome a] pooranoo Monday night. The visitation was light ono, and is not supposed to have done ser ons injury. The tobacco, of course, suffered som aa but little has been out np to this time." Tl Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel, of the same date, sayi "We had the first frost of the season on Mond) night. We presume that it was too light to : < any injury, however. This is the earliest frot almost, within the memory of the 'oldest inhat tant.' Unusually it does not come before the 20 of October or the 1st of November.". -The ex-King of Oude, who is enjoying, aft his fashion, at his residence in Garden Beach, t magnificent allowance made to him, is eausii great anxiety to Colonel Hoi bert, the officer charge of bim, by his extravagances. The Indi Government has warned the ex-King that if 1 expenses are not diminished and regulated, commission will be appointed to coUeot and in vi tizate his debte, and that their amount will be c ducted from his income, AU the worst things i corded of the Roman Emperors and the nobles the Empiro would collectively afford but a fai idea of the sort of life which the ex-King of On is said to lead within a couple of miles of t Viceroy's Falaoe. -The oldest man in Alleghany County, M doubtless, is Mr. Henry Lewis, living in Aooidi I^istriot. Mr. Lewie was born ju Hanover on t SQd of August, 1705. and is now 102 years of ai His father lived to the age of 106 years and i acion tba, and his mother to the age of 100 yea . Ho oame to this country in 1822; he has nai ^beensiok a day in his life; has no gray hairs, i oept a few scattered through his beard, and p forms a full day's work each day in clearing ; farm, being still strong and hearty. To oap i ?Umax, the old gentleman, on the 21st of last j coat, Just the day previous to his load blrthd took to himself his second wife, the happy br being Mrs. Burkhart, aged fifty-fire years. 3 'Lewis is now on his way to New Xotk to sattle some business of his sister's, who recently d there. -The St. Louis Democrat has compiled following statement of tho tobacco crop: "In 1 sourl it is reported at from 13,000 to 15,000 hi This is far beyond an average ovop, but it is I that the quality of the tobacco is unusually gt Ia Virginia the crop baa fallen off one-third-il . reported at $70,000,000 pounds- but is 'ihe best i made as respects quality.' In soma countioi North Carolina landa which had been previoi devoted to tobacco ware this year planted n cotton. The yield for that State is 86,000 pounds. The yield- for Maryland is placee 85,800,000 pounds; Tennessee at 89,500,000; E tacky at 61,000,000; Texas at 90,000; Alabam 370,000,000; Arkansas at 1,700,000; Florida Georgia each 600,000; Louisiana al 40 000; Sc Carolina at 85,000, and th? Northern State* 03,150,600.'' -Tho Washington correspondent of the Bot Tost says that Ex-Senator Hunter, of Virgin* there and had a long interview with' Fresh Johnson this evening relativo to his prospeeta S pardon. Mr. Hunter states that the lem men of Virginia ard opposed to a con ven tin they prefer the present military rule to negri pramaoy. Many planters within his know! have expressed a willingness to give a portio their land to encourage immigration, but tue migrants are unwilling to accept if they are 1 subject to ? negro government. ' He thinks ' ?onvention will be defeated, not by failing to i . h?it by voting dotrn the proposition, unlesi agre?msr.t is oouoluded with the blacks? as it tioipated will ba the oaae, to the effect that negroes shall AU all the Federal offices if they leave the management of the State governmei HM whites. Mr. Boater speaks very natter! of General Schofield's administration of affair yirglma. OIJRBJ?KTj/rOPICS. Tn? 8T. Lorna )|-mn?i?OAW St?*?? : " Our O' iul (vt Funohul, lakpid of Madoiia, in a oonimunl ,on to the State i>?partraj?t at Washington, gi i dotail of tho profess by^hioh the Madeira s prepared tor tho Uni t od States market. iayB that tho kaneira wimp how mostly sent ^ his oountry are Vrepar?ahy tho method ho de icribes. Thoso aro generally tho low priced article ?Inch find tho roadies! salo in this country, euoh Ls do not hear a gr?aior market'value where pro lujed than from ou? hundred to one hundred and jfty dollars the pipe of ono hundred and -ten gal? lons. Many of theso wines, though puro, are^ brought to a marketable stato by a process bf arti? Soial heat or cooking, and aro known in tho market j where prepared as est nj vii wines. Tho result oil the eaiufed process ia to make a wine which ia only J one year old appear as if it wore -three years old,*, or as if it had acquired tho flavor of a throe year old wine tn tho natural way. ?he cooking process ls after this fashion ! Tho wine is put in casks in which tho bung or stopper is left out. Io this ' condition tho liquid ia subjected for -several months to an artificial heat of about ono hundred and fifty degrees Fahrenheit, during which period a kind of second fermentation tokos place. After, tho wino has remained in tho talofa, or heated room, a euffleiont length of timo to havo acquired a marketable age in taste, it is racked off, and then o ftc rod for salo, or shipped to fotoign conn-* tries ; and much of tho wine shipped to tho United States la said to bo of the cs! nf cd kind, doubtless tho meat of it. This wino, when offered fot mar? ket or shipped, ia in no respect adulterated other than by tho process indicated, whioh can soarooly be called adulteration. If adulterated at all, suoh of it as is shipped to this country, it is done after it gets into American bando, and there is j little doubt that this is done to considerable oxteht by some American liquor dealers so as to increase tho quantity at tho expense of the quality. Such, at least, is the prevailing notion. Tho flavor of tfyo estufed wine ia said toj bo quito different from that which is left untouohod, and allowed to ao rjuiro mellowness and flavor by the lapso ot timo alone. Tho -differonoe, it is said, may be readily detected by an expert, But os there are compara? tively few experts in nu?eo???t>ry, oecauso the op? portunities to test the agod artiols are yory few the estufed wiue passes current. It would be well if this were tho only doctoring which our Maderia wine gets." Rsv. F. O. Monnis writos to tho London jjfom ing Herald from Nunburnholm Rectory, Hdyton, York, to direct attention to tho scarcity of birds' nests this season. He says: "This rectory is thick? ly surrounded by treos, and in othor years hirds J of various kinds, being always unmolested add un? disturbed, have built their nest? and roared, their young in numbers-greenfinches in every corner, blackbirds only too many -tho black-cap, tho gar? den warbler, tho thrush, the mistletoe thrush, the wren, tho spotted flycatcher, the willow warbler, the chaffinch, the donnook, the ox-eye, and oki one oooasion the goldon-crcsted wren; robins, ?star? lings, swallows, martins and sparrows, of court?, wagtails; tho partridge, too, within half a dozen j yards of tho house, tho white-throat, till tome bushes in which they built wore out clown; and, just outside tho fenco, the chiff-chaff, tho yellow? hammer and the whin-chat. -This year I db not believe a single, greenfinch has built boro, nor more than ono pair of'robins, one or perhaps two of flycatchers, one of ox-eyes, ono of black-baps, ono of wrens, ono of blackbirds, also a pair of red? starts, the first that over built so near. I have only seen one young thrush about, and even that may not have been reared in the grounds; com? paratively few sparrows, and no others except martins, starlings and sparrows. One pair of tho loot-named built on a rafter in the'stable, but though I had the door left open all night that they might 'have thoir exits and thoir ontranoea,' and though the birds roosted close by tho nost every night, no eggs were laid until September. Tho South side and East end of our ancient little church . used to give many a :eoign of vantage' to tho tem? ple-haunting martlet,' but this year not a single p . ir has domiciled there, bf the several pairs which likowiee used to build 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 sereu nests. Our fruit, of which we have had the most extraordinary quantity I ever saw, was well protected with nesta, bnt there has scarce boen a black-bird to run the blockade. In the winter we had one with a white bail in the garden, looking like some foreign bird, out the very hard weather we had took him away, Tan WASHINGTON OOBB?SPONDBNT of tbe Balti uore Sun, October 4, gives an account of the ex mming of tho bodies of J.*Wilkes Booth andi >thers*< The Star furnishes some particulars of ] he first burial of Booth's body, whioh have been lithorto unpublished. It seems from this account hat tho body having been examined and two of ho vertebrae having been token from it by sur? geons, was sent ashore from the monitor which irought it up to the navy-yard, wrapped in a groy rmy blanket. The body was taken off in a boat, n which was an offioer of the monitor, with four ailors, Oen. Baker and two detectives. ?>he boat proceeded down stream, and finally stopped at the ower Arsenal wharf, on whioh the body was placed, fter which the boat returned to the monitor; eaving Qon. Bakerand his assistants in the Ar-> enal grounds. A report was put out that it was he body of a soldier who had been drowned, and ?ut little attention was paid to iL The body! re? named on tho wharf until after nightfall, when ?r?parations woro made for the interment. Salero ary Stanton, -Gen. Dyer, chief of ordnance, and Joh Benton, commandant of the post, were on the rround, as well as General Baker and his dotee i ves. . Three men of the laborers' gong were sent or, and they were first directed to dig a grave in >ne of tho penitentiary cells, but after toking: up he brick looking they came to the granite fouilda lon laid in cement, and ,thoy pronounced the Work inpracticable.' A spot was then selected in the ?areroom, five or six feat south of the iron door I ?pening into the prison from the warden's dephrt nent, and they were directed to dig tho grave to ho depth of about ten feet. The gravo being cady, the body, enclosed in an ammunition box arms case), was brought in by four of the ord tanco men in charge of a sergeant, lowered into he grave, and it was filled, the brick flooring being noatly replaced, and the surplus earth removed to ?other portion of the- room. The burial having icon accomplished, the windows wero boarded up nd the door made secure-Secretary Stanton eking the key with him. This key Was kept at the Var Department until a few weeks ago, when it rae returned to the arsenal offioers. THE NAVIGATION OE THK COLOBADO is now agita - lng San Francisco. By potting, a lino of steam oats on tba Colorado ?ivor her-merchants could Ind free aeoess to, and a good market in, tho Salt jake country. ' Oh this side bf the Republic wo do mt feel a commercial or pecuniary BO much as an rtistio interest in the enterprise. Lieutenant re's "Survey of the Colorado River," published ?y the United States Government some years ago, rave glimpses of scenery far surpassing that of he Rhine, or any other known river, in piota esqoeness and grandeur. One of the features, re remember, is the "Black Canon," whose sheer rails rise to the sta pendons height of 6000 feet, be river being only a narrow but deep and rapid itream in the dismal pass. Another great ouriosi y is an imitation oity, with, chimneys, steeples md dorne? innumerable, worked out of sandstone >y the action of water. There is a perpetual v. ?-ag* on the river whioh heightens ?ll the effects n the strangest manner. The steam navigation ?f the Colorado will throw open all these mar-1 reloua sights .(hitherto quit? esehuively admired ny Government surveyors) to tho gaze of artists md general tourists, With such an abundance if fresh, indigenous subjects before them, worthy if their best effort?, it will bo the fault of Amar?? an painters if they do not prodnco works which rill extort the admiration of the world, The rhole Weat, from the Kooky Mountains to tho Pa? ine, is a continuous panorama of wonderful cenes, by Ute study of whioh the native school of andsoapo painting le to ?ohieve ita future freat uooessoa. TUB SUMTKB WATCHMAN, of Wednesday last, in >n editorial of a column and a half, tenders exoel ant advice to the freedmen ; ?nd ls withal com ilimentary to tho colored understanding of Sum? ar District. The editor being absent, the locum .Nena treats bia sable readers to some excellent itanAard Latin and Oriental quotations, inter iperaed with choice excerpts from the classic ?ta? bora o? Old England. It is true ibu Laim im raneleted, but the handwriting on the wall hat oonoludoe the article, is left unexpound ?d. The freedmen here, we believe, bave made onslderable progresa m the acquisition of ?nowledge in the past two years, but with the ex eption of Mr. Said, tho polyglot of st. Andrew's .arish, we know of not s single one ot ell the ag?a tared voters in this etty, who lay? any claim 9 profioianoy, either ta the Somitlo or th? lado European languages. However, it may be othor fie? lit Sumter ??KWfl Rtoh'thcs the O?r.iaZ'l&?t oJ'Let tenjjejnirtjftik the, frtlojfif? at: the tSi? ch ton k, ayneably to the /pUoibilty i of the. jtfew JPbetaffice Lait>, af] the >af? hoffa the larycst ?rirf^^ Hty oj Charleston: ION tv Auti be lt farther enacted, The? Ult? of let shall Uorealb^bo published ono? only in tue newfrpapor wlitoe, being published w?uXly vt ofUxnQiv ebftll have tho large* ?streulktion within rtojftroT uMfviry of tho asid i?&Ve ywwp*y|Mi?r.?.i ? ni i fl n ? ;" 11 '" <T W1 'ili|1<jM^"?<Wttg"4 intended ihr publication ht fbJiM muetb* a^e?sM^?^e,?ihtor of the i ?'f wt1^ JVo.?^/^y?M>-??-??; Ch?rlerton, ti. f. '?twirififl (wiinuiriicaiio?? io l'ubllaher. of Daily v iVswfri , ? "?. J ' ;lrVcannot undVr?a??r io return rejeoted ctoiimunica tiona. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the nash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 7, 1867. .lo? Wo**.- We haye now oompleted our offioc BO as io execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL RINDS OF JOB WORK, and we moat respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. <WWy,,y,,,MWWta???B>jejWg THU DBW YORK PMMOlHATU ION. VBrVTIORT. The resolutions passed ot Albany by the New York Demooratio Convent ion show that the North is awaking to a truo sense of its danger. They are a protest against despotism, and, for I lunntoly, a ?i'Ojost which can make itself heard If the' Northern peppfe aro deslrous of. pre I Berring their own liberties. They also ekpose tho insincerity of the Radical party, which de? sires, on the ere of. an election, to dodge an' Issue which it is their timi intention to force upon the people. If the principles of that Convention are endorsed by the people of the North, constitutional liberty, to-day in its death-throes, will be revived, and thia country will again be free and prosperous. From the bottom of our hearts we wish them God speed in the holy fight which they are about to make for the Union, the Constitution, and the laws made in pursuance of the powers given by that instrument, which is the charter of our liber? ties and tho beacon-light wfeloh warns us to avoid the ehoals of despotism, on which more than one good ship of State has wrecked. ITAX.T. Acoounts from Italy are very meager and un? satisfactory. One day the cable dispatches an nounoo that the riots have been suppressed, while on* the next we are told that the rising bas been wide-spread and serious, and that the military have been unable to quell it. Particu? lars by the mail will, doubtless throw further light' upon the subjedt lt certainly was a bold, etcp on the part of the government to arrest GARIBALDI. We doubt not the insurrection or riots jiavo been suppressed ore this. Still tbs revolutionary fire ia smouldering--it has not been-it oannot bo extinguished. We hare seen by the letters GARIBALDI has. addressed to his fricada 4>om behind the bars of his prison, that ho dees not relinquish the hopo of being able to create a "party of action" who will carry out His purpose of uniting Rome with the king? dom of Italy. -Until that is done, GARIBALDI conceives that his mission will not have been accomplished. , The position of the Italian Government at present ia full of perplexing difficulties. If it yield to the popular wish, which has been re? peatedly proclaimed in Parliament, that Rome should be the capital of Italy, then a oonfliot with France is inevitable. If, on the other hand,.the government curries ont tho de? mands of NAPOLEON, it will doss more and moro the sympathies of the people, which have been lor sumo pettis in process 01 alienation; .?..<! will probably not bo able to maintain its au? thority, except by resort to violent measures. The ministry still hops that the force of cir? cumstances may induce both the Pope and the Emperor NAPOLEON to make concessions. They announced some tims ago, aa will be remem? bered, that Italy cannot mush longer continue to play the part of sentinel for tho Pope, and keep up a largo force to guard the Papal fron? tier, at a ruinous expense; something therefore must be done; to put an end to this .unnatural relation of Rome and Italy. Their remonstrance lately made to France was found reasonable, and the French Government agreed to make another attempt to induce tho Pope to como to an un? derstanding with Italy. But as long as the Popo knows that NAPOLBON,-dependent upon the good will of the Frenoh clergy-must, and will protect him, he will not agree to any com? promise with the Italian Government, having in view the annihilation or limitation of his temporal power; and will continue to refus? 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 tho fact that but recently several diff?rant States, with conflicting ideas and perhaps conflicting interests, have been unitod, there aro to-day throe political parties in the country. The first, which ia the party of the Government, representing the ideas CHARLES ALBERT, GIOUKRTI, VICTOR EMANUKX., and CAVOUR ; the second .the clerical party; also called ''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 st home. The letter of thanks sent by the Pope to Franco, for the arrest of GARIBALDI, will be regarded ?I on insult to Italy. GARIBALDI'S project for the invasion of Rome was stayed by VICTOR EMAN.UKL, j find GARIBALDI himself j arrested by the Italian Government; then why Should VICTOR EMANUEL be ignored, and tho soknowledgment made to the Frenoh Govern? ment T Italy baa carried out faithfully .tho ? Bonditi?ns of tho Convention ofASeptember; but ! the Pope gives her no credit for it. He knows1 that Franco forced the Italian Government j into this aqtion, .and thanks N APOLKON that ho is still opposed, as he was ai the alosa of tho Auntro-Sardinian war, to th? national unity of | Italy. This lotter of thanks has deeply offended tho Italian feeling of nationality, for it lays baro ?ll the difficulties of the situation. It exhibits to tho world tho impoiah?I of Haly, notwith? standing all shs has accomplished during the past aoven' or eight years. It ii not so much impatience of ooolesiastioal rule, as hatred of | foreign influence in the heart of their country, which makes Italians desirous of debarraoslng themselves of the seonlar power of the Pop?. rh?y demand Rom? os their capital. Until hat ls secured, they cannot look upon anything hat has been accomplished thns far as a faallty. Beside? these politloal differences, Italy li ? inffsring tafettch fresa a depressed financial oon iition, growing out ?f the expense of th? lat? wars, the ropeated failure of the crops, the aov?Hy of the people, and tho want of confl ienoa inspired by th? Jisorderod condition of | affairs. Destitution in the masses, thousands )f mon out of employment, many of whom bave been trained to the use of arms under the Standard? of the King >nd GARABALDI, and general agitation, combine to form in Italy a p*tj ready to undertake any enterprise whloh ippeals either to their interests or to their lassions. Th? King, standing a? he dos? be ween th? two extremes, nay find himself j ibliged to yield to on? or tho other, or be [ irnshod between them. The "party of notion' >eing th? stronger of the two, and affiliating aore nearly with the Government, would ne essarily suggtjst itself to Mm as th? party to ?s chosen. If oompelSd to make ?aeh a choke, tho Italian Govcautncul will itself direct thc storm which recently threatened to ?Weep over the Roman territory with lawlers violeb.ee. If Koine should become the capital of Italy, the spiritual power of the Pope would in no way be-' affected, -tyne hundred aud i)ft ? mil-. lion? of people tdltt their ey?n towards him with filial affection, and while tho K cunnii question at present in beset with dirlicultios, there can Im no doubt that tts solution will bring neither danger to the Church nor dimin? ish the spiritual authority of. its distinguished head. # * ? * * . * ? ;. * Af we ?ve reading the proof of this ?uti?le the telegraph announces : "Quribaldi escaped from Captera, but was sub? sequently recapturod, and is ?ow cloudy guarded. ''It ia rumored that Victor Emanuol bas appoalod to Great Britain to be reloasod from the treaty stipulation binding him to maintain tho integrity of the Papal dominions. "The rebols hold many posts iu Vitorbo, and await an attack by tho Pontifical troops." If those dispatches are authentic, tho Italian Government finds itself in a situation still.more critical ovan than wo had supposed, and is I awa^e to its awn danger. There can bo no doubt that GARIBALDI has the heart of a large part of the fighting element of tho Italian; peo? ple. His recap.turo?nnd second imprisonment will be resented by tho heroes who gained for U*ly her liberty and her unity. If VICTOR ?HANUKI. has appealed lo England, which however, we doubt, he is about to throw him? self into the arms of tho "party of notion.If he does so, the result may be a European war, more frightful in its complications and its magnitude than any which luis occurred since the fall of NAPOLK O.N. LOOK ofrT Or you wttlloso a Fortune. THE SALE QF TICKETS lit GEORGIA STATE LOT I TERY. for the Grand Scheme of October 9th. CAPITAL PRIZE, $90,000. Tiekete only One Dollar. Closes TO? MORROW at 0 P. M. Cfflee Mo. 30 BROAD STREET. October 7 2 WANTS. lirANTES? TO RENT. A SMALL HOUSE IN Vf a respectable neighborhood, tn any portion of the j city. A fair price will bi paid, and prompt payment guarantied. Apply at tho Ivy House, Mo. 26 Anson street._ October 7 TT/ANTIS? TO PURCHASE, FROMMTEN W TO FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF "SEED COTTON" (SEA ISLAND). O'HEAR A FENWICK, Washington street, Duroei'o wharf. October 7_jg ABOOKKEEPER WHO CAN FURBISH good references is open fer engagement. Address CLERK through Post?nico Box No. 28?. OotObeM T_ 8? CHARLESTON ORPHAN ROU SK.-WANT? ED, A PORTER and GARDENER, for the above named Institution ; wages $26 per month, rations, fuel and light, with the use of a comfortable dwelling; ap? plications tn bo left wit n tho Steward. October 'J_"_wfUQ* KOU.KE WANTRO, A GOOD, COMFORT? ABLE HOUSE, et a fair rent. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK ti CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. October jj _ _'_0 AGENTS W ANTKD FO Ft ? THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMES D. MCCABE, JR., of Virginia. Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson. " "Th ? Aid-do-Camp," &c. Send for Circulars end see our terms, and a lull de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY. Atlante, Ga. Imo* September 7 TC RENT. rRtfNT, TWO VERT DESIRABLE STORES, Nos. 901 and '403 King street, lately. oocu. by Mesara. Molchers & Muller and George W. Flasoh. Arplv at the BAKERY oorner of King and Princess streets. _mwf3_October 7 mo RENT.-A PORTION OF A HOUSE, I pleasantly located, suitable for a small family, of throe rooms and kitchen, with large lot. Apply at THIS OFFICE. _October 7 mo RENT. THAT LARGE AND BXTRN X SIVE STORE, Na 73 EAST BAY, with Residence above. Apply to CLIFFORD & MATTHEWE3, Beal Estate Agents, Mo. CO Broad street. October 3 ? _ vffsa mo RENT, COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WITH I use of Kitchen, tn a private family. Refenrncea exchanged. Apply ot No. 101 CALHOUN ST BEET,' near Anson._? _October 4 mO RENT, STORE AWIMIOl'SE, NO. IB Jr. JiP^gtfiS WM. BYRNE, c?rner of King and*John streets, Octobers LOST. LOST, A YELLOW BULL TERRIER. WITH white breast end bleck .pet on nose and month. The finder will be rewarded by leaving lt at No. 85 CAL? HOUN STREET. S* October? REMOVAIS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE REMOVED) TO THE SPACIOUS STORMS, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, , TiKTHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND TS Country Friend? to call and sxamiuo their large and well selected .took Of FLOUR. CONSISTING IN PAM Ol': 252 bb? S"005- ? of sa 740 sacks Hoar, i-? Prices ranging from $7 to $18 50 per barrel. ALSO, ox OONSIONMSNT, 20 fahd*. BACON SHOULDERS eo bbl s. and tea. Molasses 10 hhds. Sager 60 bbl.. Sugar. For Mle low by STENHOUSE k CO., October 4_Noe. 108, TU) and lia East Bay. REMOVAL. Sirs. M. J. ZEBNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER . ; ^?HBMk friends and oustomers that she bas re B moved her stock of MILLINERY AND jBHSBff STRAW GOODS TO NO. ?02 KING . ?Jj| STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH DOOK WW MOBTH OP WENTWORTH STREET. September ic mwf 19 0 O P A R T N E R S H I P.S. DISSOLUTION-OK COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN * MORTON, ls US. day dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the same. AU persons indebted to the late firm will make Immediate payment to J. w. MCMILLAN, en behalf or the undersigned, who wiU continue the bu nines? under the hame and stale of MCMILLAN It MORTON. all claim? against the late firm must be presented at the Office of the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS ror payment, JAB. W. MCMILLAN. MANURED MORTON. October 1.1867._ October 1 NOTICE. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X between the undersigned, In the PLAINING MILL end LUMBER business, undor tho finn of EBA UGH U M ALLOUEE, baa been Thia Day dissolved, by mutual consent JOHN C. MALLO NEE alone 1* autnonied to settle abe affairs of tba said copartnership. e D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. M ALLON EB, CHAALKSTON, September fi, 1887. September 0 Imo NOTICE. m HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL X Mr. KBAUGH's Interest In the above Copartnership, will continue on bis own account the business, hereto? fore conducto J by tba late firm, of EBAUGH Ai MAL LOMKB, at the same place, HORLRECKS WHARF, near ?ho North eastern RAlroad. JOHN C. M ALLON EE, OWAai.KSTpW, September 6,1867. September 9 Imo BOARDING. -OOARDIWCL--BXCB?LLENT BOARD CAN JJ bo obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at Mo. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Oar. paw the door every ton mlnntaa. ? 8mo_October 7 O O A RD*NO-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS ta with c.iod BOARD can be bsd on immediate appli? cation to No. 60 ( STREET, west .Ide. near Tradd street. Term, reasonable._, June 19 I.1Xi:EM,KNT ItOARI). AV VERY LOW li rates. In the moet central business part of the city, without lodging, In ? private bouse, can now be bad. For particular* address fflfe W" Post?nico.. May 16 ST OR A SC. gTORA? BR, THU MOST CENTRAL ANO convenient in tho city, at very reasonable prices, COTTON, RICE, SALT, FERTILIZERS, fco. Ac. In? surance, When desired, se low as any in thc cit?. Apply |0-T- "TH G K(>. W. CE AUK fc CO., Corner Saat Bey and Cumberland street.. September 17 i M. mmwM & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Arancy, NO. 20 BROAD STREET ' CHARLESTON, S. ?. J, L, FONBA. Nuperlntondent. September 0 e MEETINGS. SOLOMON'S LODGE No. A, A.-. P.-, M.?, rpHE FOURTH QUAR'I ERLY COMMUNICATION X I vrRl bo boldon In A'''a-ton lr Hull Th in Kwinm;, the 7 tit i nut., at So vo:i (7) o'cloot. Brotbern anti Candidates for negrees will be punctual In attendance. Byorder of Vf.: M.-, R. H. WK RN KR, October 7 1 * Secretary. CIlARIiBflTON I.I lilt A IC V NOOIK'I'V. rpUK REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS .JL, Society will bo bold at tito Library Rooms Xe Sforrow, 8th "mut., at 1 o'clock. Th? members aro re? quested to litton.i punctually, as the Special Committee appointed at tho anniversary will make tholr report. WM. O. MAZYOE, October 7 2 Librarian C. L S. PALMETTO STE AUK PIRE H.VUl?K COM? PANY. PUNCTUALLY ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY Meeline, of your Company at tho Hell, This (Monday) livening, tho 7th instant, at H o'clock precisely. By order. WM. ll. ARMSTRONG. October 7 -1 Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK ANO LAOOER COM? PANY NO. 1. THE REOULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD TUI8 (MONDAY) EVENING, Octolwr 7th, at 8 o'clock. Business of Importance will be presented, and punc? tual at torn I aneo tn requested. By order. WM. D. DAVIS, October 7 1 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH j AND FRENCH SCHOOL. NO. 89 WENTWORTH STREET. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on Tuesday, October I. Young gentlomcn will be prepared for coUege or business, HENRY M. BRUNS, Principe!. A lbw boys will be received aa boarders tn the family ol the Principal. m WO September 10 YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. " rpUE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED L the Commissioners of tho State Normal and High School to use the building aa a Froe School. Tho State Normal and High School, as now organized, wi. 1 ti croft re be trai stferrod, under the title of the YOUNG LADIEn' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious bundine tin tho north side of George street, No. 28, one door west of King stroet, opening OCTOBER 2d. IK?7. Tuition in the Preparatory Department, 912.60 per half session, or SSO, per annum; In the Collegiate Depart? ment, 915 per half session, or Stilt per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, an? included in the regular course. Latin, Grcok, German, Italian, Spanish, Ii - strumontal Musie?and Painting, ore extra, at moderate charges. A limito i number of Bo:.rder< will be received at tho Institute. Boord, 930 per mouth, or 9300 per annum, including Washing, Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Boord of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor ol Mathematics and Ancient Languages! Pro? fessor LEWIS B. GIBBS. A. M.. M. D , Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 8. HOLME*, Lecturer on Geology and Natural History; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of.Modern Lan? guages, Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress bi Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA M. HILL, Instruc? tress in English Branches, September 2 m.hlmos MKS JOHN A. BLUM "IXTILL RESUME THE FJtEROISKS OF HER SCHOOL TT on TUESDAY, October 1st, at hor Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FHFNCH taught when desired. Septoraber 20 PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OP CHARLES? TON. mUG EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE .JL resumed on Monday, tho 7th October. Tlie State Normal School having been discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened tn that building, and the Girl's Grammar Department of the st. Philip Street School transferred to that School. In ad? dition to the regular course of instruction afforded in th? Publie schools, it ia the intention of tho Boord to or rlse ot this School one or more advanced classes for benefit of young ladies who may desire to prepare themselves for teaching, lu tho St. Phillp Street School, in place of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to the Normal School, s Boy's Grammar Department win be organised. Applications for admission to cithor of tho Schools con be mode doily ot the respect ive School Houses, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., on and after the dato above mentioned, until further notice, By order of the Boord. E, MONTAGUE GRIMKE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 23 m2 10 LOOK OUT! OR YOU WILL LOSE A FORTUNE. THE SALE OF TICKETS IN GEORGIA STATE LOT? TERY, for the Grand Sehern? of October 9th. CAPITAL PRIZE, 920,000. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes TO? MORROW St 0 P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET. October 7 2 FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. SANTA CLAUS' U?ADQUART?RS. PARIS FANCY HOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFKCTlOiNJ?KX, &e. nriHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITO HIS X friends and the public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, 4c, now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street A moro beautiful and complete assortment nos never boen exhibited lu this city, and as seeing ls believing, a cordial invitation U extended to all to be convinced. % To the city trade and merchants irom the country now buying in this market, I om prepared to sell goods lower thou suy other bouse in the city. * P. von SANTEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doora below Wenwortb. September 24 imo lAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, H S. DURYEA. - - J. BARRETT COHEN? LAWYERS, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COB. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 19 mfSmo LAW NOTICE. rrfHE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PAR** X NEBS, and propose to practice In the STAVE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts ol Barnwell, Beaufort oed CoUeton, under the name and stylo of ?'DAVANT." . . . Office, for the present, at GILLLSONVILLE, South Carolina. R. J. DAV ANT. November 23 . - fm S. C. DSV ANT. C0MMI8S10N MERCHANTS. WILLIAM IL GIIULAND & SON, Real Estat? Agents, Auctioneers . !? . AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HAYNE STREET. September a_ W?tLJS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol rtfYTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. 8. C. E. WILLIS. ..A. R. CH1SOLM October2A_ NOTICE. fflUK SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS X will for the present be carried on os usual by abe undersigned ot No. 18 East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TVOMEY 4 CO. Alf persons having Individual claims must present the simo, and those Indebted Individually wlB make pay? ment to . JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 ."?? ? M ? f H ? r ern runns i tin?.- ?? a ?*< FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. A LL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. A. CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, ls of the latear styles, and manufactured of tba very beat material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Part?as in the South desiring fine Household Furniture con bo supplied direct from the manufactory ; or those about visiting New York will lind it to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AU Goods warranted, wira amos July 31 _TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tob?ceo, NO. st J?KCHABIUE P?CAOS, BALTIMORE, MD. mr A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leaf Tobacco alway? ou band. september I? las mmm SEGAR STORE, CORNERBROADWAY AflDWTH STREUET, NEW YORK. 3HHK UNDER:ilGRED WILL BE PLEASED TO REF ment of smoke?' Article? alway? en hand ' ?usa 4 li, OTT0LKNG?I, Agent DRY COORS, ETC, NEW (?OOHS! NEW GOODS! SUITED TO THE PRESENT SEASON, mir, wit & co., Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET, (BANCROFTS OLD STAND.) --1>- % ! WIS BEG TO CALL 'HIE ATTKNTION OF OUR Country sud City Friend* t? a completo and well selected stock o? FALL AND WI NT Kit DRY GOODS!! WE GUARANTEE AM. HOODS AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. Kttbcr at Wholesale or Ketall. Ladles making Pall Purchases, either for homo con? sumption or.br friends lu tho country, will find it to their interest to call at the "CHARLESTON HOUSE," whore they ?Ul find tho largest asfiorlmcnts to select from, and t as low prices as the Charloaton market eau afford. We will take pleasure In showing GOODS in each DE? PARTMENT, and promise that every attention possible will be paid to each customer that will honor UH with a rall. Our Stock is Complete, Wo will mention a few leading GOODS, as below : A full Uno of BEST FRENCH KID GLOVE*. The above goods aro the best quality, every pair war? ranted. Wo also have a full line of cheap KIDS; at 81 per pair, In good colon. Full lines of best ENGLISH HOSIERY, for Ladle* sud Gents. FuU lines of Ladles'and (HUI-' MERINO UN HER? VESTS, also In Lamb's Wool and Saxony Wool. FLANNELS, FLANNELS A GOOD WHITE FLANNEL at 25 cent?, besides every other quality. A gool Uno of REAL WELSH (hoavy). A good Une of SHAKER FLANNELS. Alf colora in OPERA and BA?UE FLANNELS. Wo promise to show thc CHEAPEST BED BLAN? KETS tn the city. Wo would ' advise an early call for Blankets, as we aro showing a very cheap lot, and they cannot Igat us very long. A FULL LINE OF CASHS IM ERES, DOESKINS, AND BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. ROCK ISLAND OASSIMERES. for Business Suits. Wo are showing superfine FRENCH CLOTHS foy Dross I Suite. f Goolhi6016' WU?1 0t ,0Wer 8**^** ia very desirable DRESS GOODS, IN LARGE VARIETIES. We would call special attention to a few ENGLISH LINSEYS, for Ladies' Dresses, and CHENE POPLINS. Fall Calicoes ! Fall Calicoes M m EVERY QUALITY. Would caU attention to a large lot of good STYLE-', al 12 ' g ano is. warranted to wash. LONGCLOTHS We are offering a larne aisottment of the BEST MAKES, and at very reasonable prices. We caU special attention to a very cheap caae, which wo offer (this week only) at 12)fc, and only to our Retail Trade, for Cash. Together with fuU and complete Unes in EVERY DEPARTMENT. HGT We solicit a call from the Trade generally, and especially the Ladles. \ Wholesale Department. MERCHANTS now in the city wlU find lt may paj them to examine tho STOCKS at Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET. Graniteville Browns at low rates, by the bale or piece? at STALL, WEBB & CO., 287 and 289 King street. tar AU Orders promptly attended] to. octoDsr a wfm BM GOODS! DRY GOODS! T. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 294 BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that he haa REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND, and has Just received a fuU and complete a tock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, . CONBIBUKQ OT DRESS GOODS nf all kinda, CALICOES, DELAINES. CLOAKS. SHAWLS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HO? SIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS. LINENS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, to., Ao. BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CHECKS, Stripes, Denims, TioUhga, Kerseys, Sat?nete, Kentucky Jeane, Tweeds, Cloths, Caashneris, to., &c. ALSO, A select stock Of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, usn ally found in a FIRST CLASS Dry Go5ds Store, Al) of which wUl be sold at the lowest possible figure for GASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. T. MCCARTHY, No. 99* KINO STREIKT, Corner of Wentworth, under Masonic Ball. October a_wftnimo IMPORTED AND, DOMESTIC 3D;IR/3r C3hOOX>S. JUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN? DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, at wholesalo and retail, for cash, at a smaB ad? vance oi. Northern costs. The stock comprises every article adapted for the season, and purchasers will do well to call soon, as bargains will be offered, at No. 306 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DBUCKEB. October 2- imo PALL AND WINTER [DRY GOODS I THE ATTENTION Ol' THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY invited to our Fal) and Winter etoo*.ot FOREIGN AN I? DOMESTIC Q-OODS, j which ta now complots in every department. In WOQLLE?I8 AN? BIL A ?MK. KT?, adapted to Plantera' nae, we have a large stock, to which we invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wo. ?43 AIBBTIWQ STMEET. - September 7 amos HOTELS. S. SWANDALE., PROPRIETOR (>F THE Mansion House, . OlilCJKMVII.Ll?, ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS, PBOPItrBTOKH : ? WU. A. HUED..Of New Orleans. W. ?. CORKERY..Oi Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph awl Railroad O?oee tn Ho tunda of Hotel-. June 17 ' ' ?nao ?TEVEM? HOV?*, Mae. ?1. MO, MS ANO ? O Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Orcen-c n the Itoroneaa Pian.-'gm, STEVENS HOUSE la wall and wi.iAiv known Ut tb? travelling oublie. Tba loeeaVm la ee pacieily antonie to merchants ?nd business men ?Ul? in close tfoxlmRy to tba business part of the ciiy?-4a on ta* highway ot Kombera and Weaetra erar?*-*** edia cent to all the principal Railroad and ^Meamhoat d?pote. Tho STEVENS BdUStt has liberal accommodao^T?iir m?^a^?m^eme1* to"gT1**"3- a*flpoeeesaeaefwy of ito mn??^V'ffiooma ^apa^a^^t^h! latod-providetl with ge* and wet?r-*?e art ?dance ta pleasure vf oar attesta. May 28 finio ? GROCERY AfW MtSQElUMEQllS LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR HALE BY RISLEY .V CREIGHTON October 7 No*. Hil anti Mr> KHMI ttay. SIMU?S ANO MOLASSES. .?.- II Nt III JON ?> UARUADOES MOLASSES . tf) '20 bt>: . Caira Grocery Sugar*. For MUII> by RISLEY A CREIOUTON, " October 7 Noi. l.Haud 14A East Hay B. JD. (EA FOWL OUANP. FOR KALE BY RISLEY A ?'it r.utll I ON, No.- U t aud US Kant B*v. CHEA V HAY ! CH KAI* HAY ! ! CHEAP HAY II I " i \fx BALES RAY. Full SALE CHEAP. AT 12 PER i)\ M J Vide. Apply at Ne. 7 VENDUE RANGE. MOSS! MOSS!! TllllE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL DE 1MID X for good BLACK MOSS. Prioos ito., made kuowu ou application to F.. DAVID, No. 77 Market Streut, soutli Side, Nearly Opposite Markot Hall. Beptoinber 23 ras'Jnu? ?ITNSY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BK found at OEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 _No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES^ LIQUORS, ? AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES. l.\"\_f qualities and pri?e? ROO canoa Clirot Wines IOU cases Schk'dam Schnapps UKI casks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Hum, Ht. Croix Rum. New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wini . Madeira Wine, ftc, A-c. loop tio/.cn ul thc ubovi! lu enx<iH. For sale by September 17 OEO. W. t l,A AK h OjO. SALT, SYRUP, &C. 1K?\C\ SA< KS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS Tu f )" f\ " suit purchaHers. at less than market rates. GOO Blue Orlt Grindstones. 100 burrel* Syni]> UNI barr?la SUK.II. 1000 kegs Nail ). KOO baits Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. lilt) boxes Starch. 1000 bores Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, ive-, \c. For salo by OEO. W. CLARK A CO. September lt; GUNNY CLOTH I GUNNY CL0T?1 "I AA HALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. JL"J" 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For salo low and tn lots to suit, by Beptembarlfl_OEO. W. CLARK A co. BAIJN?nTv0PE. 1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE, LU vf 200 Coils Hemp Ropo. 200 Coils Jute Rope, Just received and lor salo cheap for cash, by Jleptember 10^ OEO. W. CLARK & CO. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 it AA BOXES ARMY BREAD. AV/VFV/ For salo by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Heptombor 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. -I A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE X.XJ BRATKD ALU, by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 111 GUNNY CLOTH. intTX ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. .1. 4 U For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. September fl BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTH TO SUIT PURCHASERS. BY the Manufacturer H. 0LUCU8, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September 24 _arno sm, Bar., RM. 2ff AA DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS . DUU LIVERPOOL SALT 7 200 bales Heavy Standard Banging 600 whole and half coila Richardson's Greenleaf and Missouri Hemp Rope Coffee, Sugar, Moiseses, Candles, Ac, Ac. Sf OR SALIC LOW BIT GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Kayne Street, Charleston, S. C. September 36_ wfmo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WuMWilRSUIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS TO BE Titi ONLY ' Good Sanee aiTO AFPIJCABLX wo EXTRACT if a letter from a DIOAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to bia Brother at BOESTER, May, Toll LEA St PER? IS that their SAUCE lghly esteemed m bl? and is, In my opinion, most palatable, aa . as the most whole e SAUCE that la EVERY VARIETY OF DISH. . The success of thia moat delicious and curri valle I con dlment having caused many unprincipled de*lars to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the Fonuo la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name of LEA & PKmuMs are upon th* WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by IifiA dc PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19 _ ftnwlyr ?7 Q.HARVEY. WM. 1?, HARVEY. J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, L'?? un DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, ka., No. 70 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, ?O. 1 SAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A SUPKIUOK qnaHty of SIDES. SHOULDERS, Hams. Stripe, (tn tierces, barrels and kegs). Pork, efe, ato., we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer? chants. -T. G. HARVEY St CO. September 25 . ? ." imo* THOMAS lt. AGNEW, iimm-ron ANO DSAIJSR IM Pinte Ctiwerfes, C toolee Tana, Ese.. KC?, NOB! 260 and 262 OREBNWIOH-ST,, COR. OT MUR RAY NEW YORK. November S?L9?8S. RESTAURANT^ WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARSI MESSRS. H. fi. BABENHOP & IO. No. 138 Meeting street, ?AVE BEOUnXT REFITTED THUR ESTABLISH? MENT, ud lia VB DOW connected with tb. BAB A FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED' AT ALL HOURS. CHARLES ROBERTS, a? Old and popular Caterer of this etty, has been engaged as Steward, and he w?l de vote his Um? to this business, and the entire ronUns o the Culinary Department will be under ala immediate supervision. Every delicacy that can be obtained either In this mar? ket or abroad will be secured, and th? Tablea be supplied with the Sra? of thai THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED ? ITH Liquors of every variety, AMD THE CUSTOMERS O* THE ESTABLISHMENT will 1? served by attentive and careful wettatt. Oraste aar MEALS, both Matters and Mappers, wUl naeat with prompt attention, aaa be p-aerad by a* port sneed cooks. The Billiard Saloon, On the second floor, ls suppMad -with PHELAN TABLES, Of tan beat Maka, and has every oonvamettc* for meeom fonof vlattora. ^t?tamberll 'JLVSIL.!S?SSfL2_m?-L^JyjL.IV -g? a The BenaettsylKe "Jowrmr' ^ tto*^4ah??ted at vee.- rwtecnabie ?***