The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 08, 1867, Image 2

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"NEWS'S U M M A R Y . Crold closed in New York at 145$. Cotton oloaed ia New York steady at '20centa for Middling Uplands. Cotton closed in Liverpool unchanged; Up'.auds B|& .-Beal estate has doubled in value at Nau'.ueket on account of thc recent succ?de of the fisheries. -Thoy have a giant in Missouri who is seven feet seven and t half inches high. Heser-edin the Confederate anny. -Pekin, China, has discovert d a petroleum bearing region three hundred miles square near by, and proposrs to have the oil fever. -A German paper tells of ono Christian Sogi mojer, who is father to fifty-eight children, and remarks, . 'the man has never been sick." -A New York florist lamonts $200 worth of * flo wera which an admirer threw at "^o feet-or ar kles-of Black Crook beauties, but uerer paid for. -Prussia ia swallowing all the small Germai' States. Ratseburg, situated In the middle of a lake, with 2O00 inhabitants, has asked for degluti? tion. -Thero is a dog in London twenty-six yeats old, of tho Newfoundland breed. His black coat has been turning gray for the past two years, and is now .?early white. -.1 orney talks about the President as the ser* vant who wastes the public property at Washing? ton. How about the senatorial penknives and shears, you Treasury leech ? -The public teachers of Prussia have addressed lo thoir Government a petition asking for a re? form in the organization of primary instruction, und requesting a largor income. -Some ingenious Jerseymen have been caught floating innocently up and down tho Delaware in a canal boat, and distLUing molasses whiskey in se? curity from molesting revenus officers. -Farragut weat to tho fair at Nijni- Novgorod and was there dmod. After dinner thero were erpeeohee, in which ever so many points of simi? larity were found between Russia and America. -A man in Hendricks County, Indiana, named James Adams, ate thirty-^wo peaches, a couple of muskmelons, and one raw sweet potato, and drank two gallons of buttermilk. He leaves a widow. -Fully organised Congregationalism is but fif? teen years old in Ohio, yet there are new ninety four ohurohes with acting pastors, thirty-three with pastors, sixteen vacant, and twelve uncon? nected. -The great objection to smart cbddreuis that when they commence having whit) ers they leave off having brains. By forcing chi!Iren you get so much into their heads that they become cracked in order to hold it. -A silver mine has been discovered in the farm of Mr. John J. Larew, ten miles southwest of Staunton, Va. Surface specimens of the ore have been analyzed, which are said to be very rich and to promise a fine yield upon going deeper. -A diamond in the rough state was found at Camden, Mississippi,-during the war, but at the tune was considered of no value. Since then it has been examined, and in the opinion of intelligent men it is worth $50,000. It is in the possession of Dr. Tom Cotton, of Camden. -A French writer says that Garibaldi's inno? cence exceeds all belief. "A few years ago ho said to a friend : 1 Yon an1 aware that I gave no:es to M. Alexander Dumas to write my me? moirs from. Would you behove that he has added to them a number of things of hi3 own invention?" -The Dubuquo (Iowa) Time? says : "Wo have here an unexplored mining field nearly seventy miles square, which bas been merely scratched on tho surface of a fow points, and over 15u,000,000 value of lead has been raised. The *~ ^nder is that our lead region doe? not attract greater attention from the mining adventurer. -Greeley bas written to a friend in England, a note explanatory of his inconsistency in opposing female suffrage. He sapiently says that he gives the negro a vote because he wants it, and denies it to woman because she does not want it. He also thinks female suffrage would lead to quarrebwn ? families. Peaceful Horace I -The Rockingham Begist er says emigran ts from the more desirable class of Northern aocietv are flocking ail through the Valley. All express them? selves as delighted, and many of them have de tenniced to locate among us. We welcome all who come to contribute their means and energy to the expansion and development of our natural re? sources. -A sailing ofjrriage, designed for crossing the plains, has been made in St. Louis. Its wheels are ten feet high; it has two upright jib sails, and a sail on each spoke ot the two wheels on one sido of the wagon. The steering gear acts on the forward wheels. The body is shaped lise a boat, and hung low, and will be used as a boat in cross? ing streams. -From the Winston, N. C., Sentinel we learn that the rruit irado bas about closed in that section. In Winston and Salem, together, it amounted to near, ly $75,000, The shipments of one honse in Salem amounted to $33,000. It in estimated that the en? tire shipments of Forsyths County will amount to 9100,000. This immense revenue to the country is produced almost exclusively by women and children. -A letter from Niagara, in tho New York Ga? lette, gives the following proof that all tho fash? ionable exquisites have not left the Falls. While on Goat Island an elaborately dressed woman, looking at tho Horse Shoo Fall, seemed to h eve uo ?ye for anything but the delicate green of the tumbling water. "What a delicate ehed-j !" she .aid. "How becoming it would be to a light blonde, like me, Emms,'' (doubtless her compan? ion). "Whoa I returjn to New York, I intend to hsvo a dress just like it. Isn't it sweet, Emma ? I think it will be splendid.7' -General Wilcox, at Lynohburg, received a tel? egram from Marion, Smythe County, a fow days ago, Btating that an officer, lately arrived from New Orleans, had boen attacked with yellow fever. The resident physician, under contract to practice on the sick of the garrison at Marion, had refused to attend Gie patient. General Wilcox applied to Dr. M. P. Christian, of Lynchburg, who has had experience of Gie yellow fever, while attachod to .the naw, and Gie Doctor accordingly left for Marion. The patient, who was First Lieutenant Chfford Strickney, of the Twentieth United States Infantry, Regular Army, died. -A very ingenious piece of mechanism for the detection and extraction of bullets in wounds has "been devised b; ^.tr. Sylvan de Wilde. The probe, consisting of two stool wires insulated from each other, ia connoctod with an electric horseshoe magnet and a bell, and when introduced into a wound, it touches the bullet, tie circlo is com? pleted, and tho boll rings. Tho forceps act on tho ?ame principle, ?md are intended, first to detect, then to 80?23 the bullet. They have curved points, and not pallets or spoons. The points of the probe are kept sheathed on introduction to a wound, and not uncovered until tho supposed bul? let is felt. This is effected by means of a sliding tube. Mr. De Wilde's probe is a sensitive artifi? cial Anger, which enters deeply into tho tissues, and gives the signal at once When it detects thc hidden source of mischief bslow. -An Eastern army is a populous affair. That detailed for the invasion of Abyssinia is made up of 11,000 troops, chiefly Punjan bees, and a propor? tion of cavalry. With these there will go the enormous number of 25,000 camp followers. Tho artillery is to be four field pieces and one moun? tain battery, consisting of six rifled steel seven poundsrs, which are to be carried on mules. Be? sides, there will be a supply of rockets, 5000 breech loadors and revolvers, and a field tele? graph. 8uch an army roquires 21,000 mule? and and 5000 camels for transportation inside of King Theodore's dominions. But to get there, as Gie troops are to bo brought from Bombay, twenty large steamers will be required, and have boen chartered. This is truly an expensivo as well as formidable equipment,and it ie not strange that pride iu the "honor et the British namo" does not prevent au occasional grumble from the pocunious British hon. -A novel style of rail car, carrying its owu track, and designed t:r uso on common roads or the streets of a city, was shown at Philadelphia on Monday. In this vehicle, th? oa?Fmoves the wheels instead of tho wheels moving tho car and tb? wheels do not touch the ground at ail. There or? six pairs of wheels, and each pair has a broad flat foot attaohed. Those " feet " rest on the ground and bear up the wheels, whilo two raibj under the body of the car aro made to roll along the upper surface of Gie tire as if it were passing over so many pullies or friotion rollers. The feet and wheels are all connected by an endless chain, ?nd as fast as the body of the car paedes beyond one of these feet it is lifted from the ground and made to travel along to tho front of tho car, where it drops on the road again, and the whole is thus kept ia continuous motiou. Ihe wheol truck in fact " walks " along tho road whilo the car itself rolls along over the wheels. The body of the oar is in form very much the same as an Irish "jaunt? ing oar," where two rows of passengers sit back to back, but is much longer, and is intended to carry about as many passengers as can be seated p one of our ordinary street cars. ""CURRENT TOPICS AT A LATS arrrra-a- of the Academy of Sc Father Seoohi sent in a paper on his mi graph, no? at tho Paris Exhibition. He sa necessity of such air. instrument had loni felt . tho curions attempts to construct ono mer ages, and recently picked out from ec records, had fallen completely into oblivio ?rere qnite unknown to lum. They simply that tho feeling of tho necessity of such strumenl for progress of science was i eal. As for his own contrivance, it was th ever atiompted by the aid of electricity ther Secchi then proceeded to state a tho results obtalnW; front Ms meteorograph sheets on which, the stroke.'' of the different cflb of the metoorograph aro marked, denoti action of wind, rain, caloric, moisturo, et being bound up into books, may be consulte cr-se, and it is then" the intimate connection ihe abovo elements of observation may be ti at a glance. Thus, for instance, the regula the direction and intensity of tho wind ii that, when it changes, the rise and fall barometer may be foreseen. Tins ciroum explains how common people can guess nearly what weather may be expected, withe serving any physical histrumonC Metoorol have hitherto neglected the wind too niue for waut of a simple means of hourly escort the horary curve of ita intensity, little att has boen paid to it. The wind changes bofo after storms with the same precision a barometer-a result in harmony with theox easy to be understood* bm. not hitherto p out with sufficient dearness. WT nr. NEW YOBS correspondent of the I Post writes : "I am not aware that Ben health is failing, but he is certainly purs course that might lead one to that concl When man aro in extremis they generally i tb?ir past misdeeds and manifest a desire to for thom. Bennett, I know, is not in exti but be soeurs to bo quite penitent, noverth rae first symptom of his reformation was hi d.'ii espousal, some .weeks ago, of the causo c tioe in politics. People were a good deal su e 1, but Bennet had so often play J thom before that they refused to trust him. He i on the right side, howevw, and they bes think be has reformed for good. The ncxl that astonished them was his "make up' Maretzek, to destroy whom he had used the ence of the Herald (or two yeors. As sc Maretzek.shook banda, arith him he held ot olive branch to thc other members of the 3 gera' Association, and they accepted it. fi war against tho managers is ended. It is too, that he has decided to give up his friz project of demolishing the Associated Press, bo 8uro, the motive in this case is alleged pecuniar}--a matter of $10,000 a week-but may be a slander. At any rate, it is gratifyi: soe an old man reforming, and it would n charitablo to remember that "When the devil was sick, 'he devil a monk would But when the devil sot wau, rhe devil a monk waa FBOH THE SAVANWA? Nows and Herald o? S day we learn that at the examination of the a cants for positions as teachers in the P Schools, conducted by tho Examining Comm of the Board of Education, there were thit ladies who had the courage and determinatio undergo the ordeal. The results of the exan tion are said to ba very creditable to those o: in ed, showing an unusually high scholarship ii subjects upon which they were examined. A len questions were asked on each of the folio subjects : Orthography, reading, geography, ai motic, latin, algebra, and the theory and prat ot teaching. The examination continued thro two days, Tuesday and "Wednesday. The ansi to the questions were written, aud the papers i collected, examined and graded.by the Commit The result of this examination was tba appc ment of Miss Selina Jones and Miss Louisa Ha to tho two vacancies in the schools, these ladies standing highest on the hst. Miss Jc has a place in the Girls' Grammar School, and 1 Harris in the Girls' Intermediate School, understand that the Board of Education will ; nish a certificate to all those who passed a ere able examination, and that nearly all of them receive such certificate. In case the number schools is increaaed, according to the desire i intention of the Board, the noir teachers requi will be taken from the .ist of those just examin THS SPEECH OF Speaker Colfax, at Woosl Ohio, says the Boston Post, on the impeachm of the President of the United States, was a : grant insult to the people of tho country, offet by tho third officer in the Government. 1 blind passionateness might bc excused to any i dina ry siang-whanger on tho party stump, bib ing to carr}' a party election; but from the Speal of one of tho Houses of Congress, representing t people as the head of their legislative body, a expected, in caso of actual impeachment, to t per vise the process of making the presentment the part of the House, it was indecorous in t highest degree, insulting to the country, and extreme partisan vulgarity. It will not anew for such men tb challenge the dignity of the Pref dontial office uuder any inoumbency. "he moth is simply to familiarize tho popular mind with tl Radical scheme of impeachment. But the Prot dent is not to be arraigned, if at all, from tl stump, or oven in the public journals. Nor is 1 to bo tried by the body of the people. These op side proceedings sufficiently aties? the partiss ranOQJvnoncss which slumbers beneath the pla: The object is, in threatening to depose the Exeoi tiro, to obtain control of tho official patronag t llil left to him, in order to mako effective use < it in the- next year's general .election. And" fe this th* whole country -is' to be plunged' int anarohy. BISMARCK'S cmccx/us upon tho Salzburg Confet ence is commented upon variously, according as i is viewed honestly or with suspicion. In it ho SJ presses satisfaction that ' both parties confine themselves to non-political matters, such as wer ostensibly the object of the visit. He considers i extremely pertinent that the two Emperors dil not trouble themselves about the internal affair of Germany, seeing how insupportable foreigi tntelage is to the German nation. He says fha the Prussian Government has undertaken the tesl of d rocting tho development of Germany, and h ventures to hope that it will bo successful if for eign powers will koop their proper places outside Ho promises that tho North German Confedoratioi will not press tho Governments of South Germany but wdl co-operato to satisfy the requirements o the latter in thc .endeavor to -consolidat?. thc na tionality. Some bf thc Paris journals charge Bis? marck with a desiro to produce a " painful and ir? ritating impression " in Franco, notwithstanding his expressed anxiety to recipr?calo (he pacific riows of that Gorqmment. If he rosily agre.s with France and Austria to keep things aa they really aro, and ii' they agree with him, wo need no further assurance of peace. But diplomatic words ara watery. THE WASHINGTON CHBO.VTCLK, of the 1st. says: "Tho Governmont bas not authorized the publica? tion of any intimation as^to its course in the trial of Jefferson Davis at the November term of the Circuit Court in Richmond, consequently all the statements that hare heretofore been published aro mero surmises* It is ?swmi-omcialiy stated, however, that the ?overnnieiit will bo obliged to ask for a further postponement of tho trial, which request will assuredly be fellowed by a motion ou tho part of the counsel for the defence lo enter a node prosegu?. This motion will be argued at length before Judge Underwood or Chief Justice Chase; but it is not certain that thc latter will bo present at tho trial. The idea that Attorney-Gen? eral Stanbery has anything to do directly with the case, is orroneoue, ?is District Attorney Chandler, of Virginia, is alono responsible for the manner in which it is conducted, and Mr. Stanbcrv has merely been called on to authorizo him to employ assistance in prosecuting the trial. Mr. Stanbery has, of course, beoa consulted regarding tho mat? ter, and could, if he chooso to do eo, volunteer his services in the case; but Mr. Chandler is at pres ont the only officer who cati bo held responsible for the dolay, If it oocurs." THE NEW YORK HERAIP of Wednesday publishes a political parody of "Paradise Lost," two col? umns and a half in length: " Dono into English Blank Verso by tho Brain of Boscoc Conk!ing aud the Spirit of John Milton." Wo publish the fol? lowing extract from the invocation: Of Southern disobedience and the fruit forbidden fruit-wi ->so mo/ al taste tiret gave Our party power, brought ?bout tho war. Tho contracts aud cor rup don, and all that, On which wc thi-ovo mud thrive, and which, ah, me ! It now appears that wo sreJlke to lose Through the endeavors of that fallen angel That in thc White House sits, aa in an Eden, Lately from hi ll or Tounessee broke loose boiretunas \. Johnson called ; more right!v, Satan I 5??5 O mus?, that I eeaay ' vT A?1" PfC? **" HELP mc with; and If You do, no doubt, X. W. and I cau 2& ,SE! I .u to !? flaoe through McCullough, ^\ ho talies in girl-though yoTar, rather old Sjty flrst-lor earth hides nothing from your view Nor the deep traot of hell beyoa/vtolma Say what first gave our party an i? ^rontth Majorities alone oonld give it power- < And these aro sure to be upoaithe ml?a That baa the distribution of the ?polia. \ LJAAOJ?ST PlROJUiATION-- 7Tk<? 1>AH?Y isa's publishes the Official List of Let' sw remaining m the Postoffi.ee at the end if each week, agreeably to tlie following ectiqn of the New Postoffice Law, as the lewspaper having the largest circulation in he &itj/ of Charleston: ?'BfcOMON S. Awl bo lt further enacted. That lists of let sr? murninni;: uncalled for in any Postofllce in any city, own ot. village, where a newspaper shall be printed, ball hereafter be publlshod once only in tho newspaper rhich, hoing published weekly or oftener, shall have thc irgest circulation within range of dollvery of the said ifnre 9^ At', communications intended jar publication in tliis journal must be addbrssed to ttie Editor of the JiailuNeics, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston,'S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of DaVij News. . We Cannot undertake to return reieoted communica . lions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have BOW sorupleted our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY. The States of Pennsylvania, Ohio anti Iowa, to-day hold elections for State officers. In Ohio and Iowa, a Governor is to be elected, and in Pennsylvania a Judgo of the Supreme Court.* A membor of Congress is also, to be elected in Pennsylvania, in the place of Mr. DENNISON" deceased, and in Ohio in place of the Radical nominee for Governor, who resigns his scat in consequence of his nomination. The eyes of all men who love the Union as it was, who aim at the destruction of tyranny, and seek the permanent preservation of their liber? ty, are turned anxiously towards Pennsylvania and Ohio. On the result of the elections to? day, largely depends the preservation or the loss of our national freedom. If the Radical majorities are increased in these States, which is very improbable, all hope is dead. They will bc as they have been hitherto, the indices of public opinion through tho North and the Northwest; and if Radicalism triumphs there, thc cause of Constitutional liberty is hopeless indeed. If in these States the Radical majori? ties are diminished, which is very likely, then may the whole country rejoice at the dawn of returning reason, the commencement of re-ac? tion in favor of Constitutional guarantees. If the Radioals are defeated, as they probably will be in Pennsylvania, and not improbably in Ohio, nt least on thc question of negro suffrage, mod possibly with their Legislative tioket, then every man will rejoice who loves his country, and desires to see her institutions pure and un? defiled. We are free to confess that wo are anxious for this result, because wc know that the Constitution of the United States is on trial, and we do not desire to sec it condemned by any portion of (he American people. Thc Conservatives of the North are to-day making a manly fight for the liberty cf thirty two millions of white men. The Radicals, on the other hand, are making a bold struggle for despotic control of the Government. While they have skilfully, artfully and shamelessly avoided making the question of negro suf? frage a portion of the Pennsylvania platform, all of the leaders in that State, as do all of the leaders of the party every where else, openly advocate the doctrine. THAU. STEVENS and FOR.NET in that State, certainly dictate terms to the party, and if the prudence of MCPHER? SON succeeded in having it left out of the platform, it was only done in order to veil the intentions of the party from honest and simple? minded men, who are still foolish enough: to believe that this to a white man's Government. The party certainly intends to force the issue, and to-day the people of Ohio have it fairly and squarely presented. That the party is revolutionary and means to force its doctrines on the people of the United States, is evident from thc fact that there is no Radical organ which does not openly advo? cate the unconstitutional acts of Congress, and openly insist on negro suffrage. It is true that Mr. Senator TKUMBULL, by a sort of logic which we confess that we were unable to understand, succeeded in demonstrating to his own satisfaction, that Ohio and South Carolina ?ire beth States in the Union, but that what is constitutional in the State of South Carolina, would be glaringly unconstitutional io Ohio; but the mass of the Radical leaders swallow the whole doctrine without attempting any very refined argument, tending to prove that i State may be and not be a member of this Constitutional Union at one and the same mo? ment. Mr. THURLOW WKEO who represents what may be called the Conservative wing of the party, said recently in the Commercial Ad' vertiser, in speaking of negro suffrage: "That it ia a simple, direct, naked question, without detail or embarrassment. It is also, a present question. Indeed, it is THX questiou. It is the issue between Congress and the President, [t is the question, that is to determine, immcdi itely. "thc relations of niue States to thu Union. It is the TEST question-the Shiboleth of the Re? publican party." The Springfield Republican, in speaking on the same subject, calls it the main issue, and says : " By all means let us adhere to the vital issue until that is settled, and let us understand what it is. Briefly, it is equal suffrage. It includes the Congressional plan of reconstruction, but that ?B valuable mainly because it provides for equal suf? frage in the Convention elections, and in the State Constitutione to be framed for tho South. As a matter of cousis! sucy, the party must also endea? vor to establish the samo principle in the Consti? tutions of all the States, and any attempt to evade this duty, will necessarily dishonor and weaken the party. Equal suffrage is the prime issue. It ls the strongest possible one. Every n ian admits that it is just in itself, and that there can be no true Re? publican Government without it. Let this issue be kept before the people." Mr. CHARLES SUMNER, than whom no one belier knows the views of the Radical party, recently wrote, ?. Congress will leave undone what it ought to do, if it fails to provide prompt? ly for the establishment of equal rights, w heth? er political or civil, every where throughout the Union. This is a solemn duty which can? not be shirked or postponed. The idea is in? tolerable that any State, under any pretension of State rights, can set up a political oligarchy within its borders, and then call itself a Re? publican government. 1 insist with all my joui. that such a government mnst be rejected, its inconsistent with the requirements of the Declaration of Independence." The New York Tribune insists that the ques? tion of " manhood suffrage"' is the great ques? tion before the American people. HENRY WILSON, and almost every other leader of the party, says the same. This all sounds well and seems to be an ele? vated philanthropy, calculated to catch the car and to appeal to the imagination of the un? thinking. In America, however, the number of those who can be deluded by such phrases, is daily becoming less and less. Four years of war for the preservation o!; the Union, and near three years of peace spent by thc Radi? cals in attempting to destroy the Union, by sub rerting thc Constitution, have taught many that their own liberty is in danger. Some of the best among the Republican leaders, see the results of the present policy of the Radical party, and have left the organization. Thr Governor of California, elected a few weeks igo, was formerly a Republican, but he was ind is, as his political enemies are forced to idmit, a man of pure character, and he aban loned thc party when ne saw that it intended o abandon the Constitution. LEWIS D: CAMP? BELL of Ohio, who was a Republican leader, ?vb.en that party was not in the majority, and ibly represented his party in Congress, has ?acently gone ovsr to the Democracy. In a jpeech made a few nights ago at Hamilton, )hio, speaking of the negro, he said: " Bnt now, ve have nothing to do with the oppressions of this cla-?-? of persons, because slavory is abol? ished, and that Lsuo is ainoug tho things of the past. Let the dead past bury its dead. Were I satisfied to-night Gmt if by sustaining this proposition to strike the word white out of our Constitution, and enfranchising tho Afri? can, wc would bc enabled to carry on tho Gov? ernment any better than we can carry it on without him-belier for ourselves or for him I would raise both bands for jziving him the privilege of the ballot. But it is for the rea? son that I belive he will bring no such assist? ance, as a citizen of Ohio, that I propose lo Jo all in my power against any change. '. As to who should vote, I should say lhere would be no more true philosophy in deciding that question by the color of a man's skin than hythe color of his hair. But this is a propo? sition to introduce a new class, who havo never before voted, and it becomes a matter of fact for you to decide, whether this class, if the word white be stricken from your Constitution, will bring more intelligence, patriotism and virtue to tho ballot box than it will of the op? posite elements, depravity and vice." He also argued that as the State* had not delegated to the Genoral Government thc right to regulato thc matter of suffrage in the States, Congress had usurped rights that did not belong to it, in giving colored people thc ballot in the ten rebel States. That these were States, we had held. Truly there was nothing in thc Con? stitution by which a State was enabled to se? cede, and therefore their ordinances of seces? sion were null and void ; and as we had fought to keep the States from going out, and whipped the rebels, they had not got out in that way ; therefore the States were in the Union, and being in the Union, Congress has no more right to impose negro suffrage on them than in Ohio. Public sentiment at the North seems to bc changing in tho right direction. Connecticut and California have rejected Radical rule. They are wearied of tyranny and have determined to cast it from them. It is to be hoped for the sake of liberty, that Pennsylvania and Ohio will follow their example, and that au increased Democratic vote in Iowa will reprove the par? ty that seeks to rule on the ruin of one of the fairert countries in the world: that seeks to govern by imposing a cruel despotism on the white men of America. LOOK OUT ! Or Yon Will lose a Fortune. THE SALK OF TICKETS?N GEORGIA STATE LOT TEST, for the Grand Scheaas of October ?th. CAPITAL PRIZE. $20,009. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes THIS DAT at fl P. M. Offlee No. 90 BROAD STREET. October 8 1 WANTS. / WANTED.-A SITUATION A8 COOK OR HOUSE SERVANT, by a respectable Colored Man. ? Apply ut Na 2 CHURCH STREET, ono door from At I lande. I* October J|_ WANTED. A YOUNO HAN TO OPEN OYS? TERS; must know aQ about preparing tho sama m anv Style. Inquire at No. ?4* KING STREET. October 8___ _1*_ WANTED TO RENT; A VIA I.I. HOUSE IN a respectable neighborhood, In any portion of the city. A fair price will b.. paid, and prompt payment guaranUed. Apply at the Ivy House. No. 26 Anson street. October 7 WANTED TO PURCHASE, PROM TEN TO FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF "SEED COTTON" (SEA ISLAND). O'HEAR * FENWICK. Washington street, Duroel's Wharf. October 7 ,_ _3? ABOOKKEEPER WHO CAN FURHISII good references is open for engagement. Address I CL URI through Postofflo? Box No. 283. October 7_3*_ HOUSE WANTED, A. GOOD, COMPORT. ABLE HOUSE, at a fair rent, Apply to GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streut*. October 3 C AGENTS "WAN"TED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMES D. MCCABE JB.. of Virginia. Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewal'' Jackson," "Life of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th i Ald-de-Camp," sc. Send for Circulars and tee our terms, and a lull de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. lino* September 7 TO RENT. rTENT, THAT TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK HOU8B, No. 25 Anson street, con? taining four .-ouare Booms, two Atttoks, Dressing Rocai and Pantry. Attached to tue House is an addi? tion of seven Rooms. AU recently repaired and painted. There t?re two Baso-i<ent Rooms, Cistern, and a Well of Water m yard. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHEWS, BSsl Estate. Agout i, No. 66 Broad street October 8_ tuirtws2 rRENT.-A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing five rooms, near tho Savanuah and Charleston Railroad Depot Apply to OLN EY k CO., ?os. 9, ll and IS Vendue Bange. 1 October 8 rt RENT, THAT D K LI < ? H T F I' LL Y SIT? UATED HOUSE in Hanover street, two and a half atories high, with good cistern and good wull, with all necessary outbuildings. Toan approved tenant, rent will be moderate. Appply to JOHN ll. SCHMIDT, West ead of Bee street, South side-. - October 8 3?*n npO R?NT,~THHEE PLEASANT ROOMS, JL either furnished or unfurnished, nour South Bay, wit i good kitchen aeeomaaodatlon. Apply at No. 21 I LJMARE STREET, between the hours of 10 and 3. October 2_w O RENT.-A PORTION OF A 'HOUSER pleasantly located, suitable for a small familv, of three rooms and kitchen, with large lot. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 7 [ ---^- - rRENT, COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WITH use of Kitchen', la a private family. References I exchanged. Apply at No. 101 CALHOUN STREET, near ! Anson._ October 1 ri RENT, STORE ANO HOUSE, NO. 16 ARCHDALE STREET. East side, opposite to West I street Apply to WM. BYRNE, corner ol King aud John streets. Uctober 3 1B8T. LOST, A YELLOW BULL TERRIER, WITH white breast and black spot on nose and mouth. I The finder will bo rorardedby leaving lt at No. 86 CAL I HOUN STREET. 2* October 7 **t VALE* F>R SALE.-A FIRST CLASS DRUG 8TORE, well stocked and fitted, in a good business locality, and doing a good boainess. Reasons for selling, on account of ul health. Address "A," Posiofflce, Charleston. S. C. je October 8 COPARTNERSHIPS, DISSOLUTION.OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of CATHCART, Mc MIL? LAN k MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con -sent. Mr. G. R. CATHCART having re?red from Ute same. AU persons Indebted to tho Tate firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf ot the undershrned, who will condone tho business nuder the name and style of MCMILLAN A- MORTON. All claims against the late firm must bo presented at the Office of the CSABLSSTOH DAILY NEWS for pavm-nt. JAS. w. MCMILLAN. _ . ,_, MANDRED MORION. October 1.1867. _ October 1 NOTICE. rE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING .. r'???X?en tbe undersigned, in tho PLAINING .MILL and LUMBER business, under tho firm ofEBAUGH & MALLONEE, has been This Lay dissolved, by mutual consent JOHN C. MALLONEE al. nu is authorised to settle tho affairs of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAI'GH. JOHN C. MALLONEE. CUAHLKSTON, September C, 1M; 7 September 9 Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAI'GB'S interest In thu above Cojiartuui&bip, will continue on his own account the business, hereto l?FJSSAxicM by tbe ,8te t)f KBA?GH A MAL i LONEE, at the same place, RORLBECK8 WHARE, near tho Northeastern Railroad. JOHN li, MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September 6 iSo7 September 9 lmo _BOARDING^_ PHIVATE BOARDING CAN BE OBTAIN? ED AT No. *5 EAST BAY. near the Batten-. October 1_ . tutiis BOARDIN G.-EXCELLENT BOARD CA N . u Jit^^^?,*1 "?sonable rate., by applying at No. SM KING STREET, ona door above Hudson street, near ' the Citad*l. The Street Cars ua<=. the door every tun mlnutM-_ 8mo October 7_ B??!??DI!,?O-TI?REE PLEASANT ROOMS with Rood BOARD can be had on immediate apr.li canon to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west ?ide, near Tradd street. Termrreaaonable. June 19 IrVKCELLEXT BO?RD7~VT VERY LOW A r**esi,n ^ most central business part oftb.-ciiv, without lodging, in a private house, can now be bad. tor particulars address "X. I"" postofflcc. Mav 13 STORAGE. STORAGE, TUE MOST CENTRAL ANO convenient in the city, at vorv reasonable prices, for COTTON. RICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS, ic. kc. In surance. when desired, as low as anv in the city. Applv *? GEO. W. CLARK & CO., Corner Bart Biy and Cumberland streets. September 17 E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 77 OHURCH STREET, near St. Micheal's Alley. August 31 j MEETINGS. CAROLINA CHAPTER NO. 1, R A. 31. AREGULAR MONTHLY ION VOCVCATION 0F CA? ROLINA CHAPTER No. |. lt. \. M.. will bo hold at Masonic Hall "his Evening, at 7 o'clock. By order M. E. H. Pru -;t. Qjtobor 8_1_L B. LOVEGREEN. Sec. CITY COUNCI!.. THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS AFl'ERN'OON, at ? o'clock, in Couuell Chamber. W. H. SMITH. October 8 1 Clerk of Council. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MELTING OF THIS Society will be held at the Library Roorns This Day, 8th instant, at 1 o'clock. Thp members are re? quested to attend punctually, aa tho Special Committee appointed at the annlvi.r-ary will make their report. WM. ft. M A 7. VC K, October rt 1 Librarian C. L. S. CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE RE G UHR MONTHLY MEETJNG OF your Company, Thin Beening, at your Hall Wentworth street, at H o'clock precisely. Members are requested to be pandita] as D-.W-.B-.C-.0-. .TAMES F. WELSH, Secretary C. F. E. Co. October 8_ DEUTSCHER BR?DERLICHER BUND. EINE VERSAMMLUNG DIESER GESELLSCHAFT wird heute Abend nm TJ? Uhr stattfinden. Die Mit? glieder Bind ersucht sich zahlreich einzustellen, da An? gelegenheiten von besonderer Wichtigkeit vorkommen werden. A. N. RIECKK, October 8 1 Secreter. SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIENDLY SOCIETY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS SO? CIETY will be held This EMU ino, tho 8th Inst., at No. 310 Meeuog street, at 7 o'clock precisely. The Offi? cers and Members are requested to bo punctual in attendance. Hy order of the Pr?sident F. HISCH. October 8 1* Treasurer. EDUCATIONAL. MRS. EDWARD B. WHITE WILL RE8UME THE DUTIES OF HER BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 3 Logare street, on tho 8th of Octobor. September 10_Sept 10,24 Oct 1.8 MRS. JOHN LAURENS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES TIT-ILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, W CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tho course of studies ls thorough and complete. Tho French Department will bo conducted by a resident Fi euch Teacher, and tho young ladles will be required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above. Hoptember 19_'_thsti^_ FEMALE COLLE OE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, SDartanburc, S. C., wul opea October 3d, 1807. I The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. wul be aided by ooinpetent experienced teachers in every de ' partaient. ... ." Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. ? ThoBO wishing to patroneo tho School will please ad I dress tho President_ttu_August 9 MRS JOHN A. BLUM Y1TILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL W on TUE8DA i, October 1st, at her Residence, Marj' street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 20_, PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHAR L?S? TON. THE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BF. resumed on Monday, the 7th October. The State Normal School having been discontinued, s FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will bo opened in that building, and the Girl's GrarumafDopartroent of the Ht. Philip Street School transferred to that School. In ad? dition to the regula' course of instruction sfforded in the Public school?, it ia th? Intention of the Board to or? ganize at this School one or more advanced classes for the benefit of young ladles who may desire to prepare them*el. ts for teaching. In thc St Phillp Street School, lu place of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to the Normal School, a Boy's Orammar Department will be organized. Applications for admission lo either of the Schools can be made dally at tho respective School Houses, between the hours of 9 and ll) A. M.. on and alter the date above mentioned, until further notice, By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE G RIM K E. Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 23 _"?2 10 REMOVAIS. STENHOUSE & GO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, WHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Country Frlonds to call andexamlue their large and well selected .?tock of FLOUR. tmaisTiNo ut TAXI or: 800 bbls. FLOUR, I Qt u ^ 710 sacks Flour, ( UI au sraae" Prices ranging from ?7 to $13 50 per barrel. ALSO, OM r.'ONSIQKMKNT, 20 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS M bbls. and tea. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar . 60 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE & CO.. Octobor 4 Noa. 108, 110 and 112 East Bay. LOOK OUT! OR YOU WILL LOSE il FORTON! TUE SALE OF TIGHE TS IN GEORGIA STATE LOT? TERY, for the Grand Scheme of October 9th. CAPITAL PRIZE, ?20.000. Tickets only Ono Dollar. Closes THIS DAY at 8 P. M. Office No. 90 BROAD STREET. October ft 1 FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. Di PA HTS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIJLiEWOKKS, ? CONFECTIONERY, &c. rpHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS X friends and tho pubBc geuorally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, A.-., now opening at his Banar, No. 290 King street A more beautiful and completo assortment bas ru ver been exhibited in this city, and aa seeing is behoving, a cordial invitation is extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants lrom tho country now buying in this market. I am prepared to sell goods lower than env other house in thc c it . P. vou SANTEN, No. 290 King Street, :i doors below Wenwortb. September 'J4 . imo BOOTS ANO SHOES._ BOOTS AND SHOES! rpHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN L VITES attend, u to their large, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 1175 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August :ii stoxhSmo _RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?ma?. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ( CHABLMTON, S. C.. October 4, 1887. ' { mUC NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ACCOM A MODATION PASSENGER TRAINS will not run on Sunday Xighti. AU Freight tor Columbia by this Train must bc tn the Depot bv 2 P. M., and for August* bj 8 P. M. H. T. PEAKE. October 5_ atutli lino General Superintendent. CHANGE OP SCH EDI'LE-SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R. R. Cu.. OCtiARt.KsiON, October i l?87. I N AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 8TH INSTANT' tho Passenger 1 rain over thin Road will run a. fol? lows, viz. : On Tuesday, Thursday and HiUurday of each week tho Train will leave the Company's Depot, wost Mill street at hall-past 6 o'clock A. M., stopping at the regular Sta? tions on the route, and at the junction or the Port Royal Road at halt-past ll o'clock, arriving at Pocotallgo at 1" meridian. Returning, will leave Pocotallgo at 1 o'clock P. M., and arrive in chariest n at half-past 6PM October 3 ? DOUBLE DATLY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROTTE KETWFFN ATLANTA AMI SEW (KIMS Chatanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH I V FORTY-NINE HOURS. TKAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 A.M. AND 79? P.M:, maklug close connections at ail points Arrivlug tl ?? ?* Orleans at d P.M. and ll :10 A.M. tf?~Pus- u. ' n by trains of thu Georgia Railroad maka ciosu connaelions with thia route at Atlanta NO STEAMBOATS OR <j.\lNTBUSE-i ON THIS ROUTE ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT ' _ TRAINS. EAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS HY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKE Ca OOOD UNTIL USED Can be obtained at GeDeral Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. GeorgiR Lag road, Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad, Cbarliston, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad. Columbia, 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation. July 13 arco Western and Atlantic Railroad. UPHOLSTERY,ETC. PAPER HANGINGS' ANO WINDOW SHADES. REMOVED TO NO. 279 KI??G STREET, CP STAIRS, NEW iii ILDINOS, H. W. KINSMAN October 8 PAPER HANGINGS, REDUCED PRICES. Just Received and in "Store, 1 A AAA ROLLS OF PAPER HANGINGS. A_\Jy\J\J\J For salo at lowprices. H. W. KINSMAN, * NO. 270 KINO STREET, UPSTAIRS, NEW BUILDINGS. Octobor 8_ 3 WINDOW SHADES, REDUCED PRICES. JUST RECEIVED A Vii li* STORE, I ?CAA PAIRS OF WINDOW SHADES. FOR SALE j 0\J\f at lowprices. H. W. KINSMAN, NO. 270 KINO STREET. NEW BUILDINGS. October 8 _ 2 \il\D0W 8H.1D?S, TRIMMINGS; REDUCED PRICES. ALL KINDS OF WINDOW TRIMMING, FOR SALE AT Low Price's, H. W. KINSMAN. NO. 379 KINO STREET, UP STAIRS. (NEW BUILDINGS.) October 8_ _ ? Ul i; AK? MU (IIRTlIi, 1 AA PAIR OF THE ABOVE GOODS, SLIGHTLY ?\J\J damaged, at oae-half their cost. H. W. KINSMAN, NO. ?79 KINO STREET, UP STAIRS. (NEW BUILDINGS.) October H FURNITURE COVERINGS. Rfc. PS, DAMASKS. SATIN, DELAINES, ALL KINDS OF THE ABOVE GOODS FOB SAt-E BY H. W. KINSMAN. NO. ?70 KINO STREET, UP STAIRS, (NEW BUILDINGS.) Octobor 8 j _DRY GOODS, JX?._ DRY GOODS. NO. 252 KING STREET, JAMES B. BETTS, OF TUE LATE FIRM OF ROBERT ADGER & CO., DEALER IN FOREIGN Al DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY? ERS to hil stock of FAIL AND WINTER GOODS, to which additions aro mads week!.-. * * MB. BETTS will sell uniformly at the lowest market prices. Changes in tho value of Gooda will be promptly mst; thc public may :cly on having thia pledge rally carrie 1 out in every department of hts bjalsess. MR. F_ L. KERRISON, BO long connected with the Dry Goods Bu.linean o? (.'harlc?<>?, le- ra~agc? with Mr. BETTS in conducting his bueinesa. October 1 tuthaS M mW ! DRY ? DRY GOODS! THE SUBSCRIBER. JOSEPH FRANK. AT No. 21C KING STREET, Victoria Bango, would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, the ladles especially, and vial tora from the errantry, to bia ex? tensivo purchases. Be ban Just returned from the North, having f elected a complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Di:V GOODS, embracing everything found in n first-class Dry Quods House, boih as regards quality and prices. His atock consists in part of the following FINE FRENCH ANO ENGLISH POPLINS FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS ALL WOOL DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENET8 PAL. DE CHENS WOOL PLAIDS MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS BOMBAZINES BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURNING CRAPES AND COLORED SILKS WHITE GOODH LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A full assortment of every description. 94, 104. 11-4 and 124 BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING A lorpe and sole?t assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, from 12>i cents up to ST. ALSO, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES and SATINETSrof all colors and qualities 10, ll and 124 .ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS A rall stocl; of WHITE, RED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE? RA FLANNELS. MY CLOAK ROOM Is complete, and consists of a beautiful stock of FINE CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. A fine assortment of Ladies' Trimmings, Handler, chiefs. Collars, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, Soaps. Ac. A call is solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my good*. ?o come before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 215 KING STREET, VICTORIA RANGE. September M _tuthsDno IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC IDIRTZ" GOODS. JUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN? DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, at wholesale and retail, lor cash, at a small ad? vance on Northern costs. The stock comprises'every article adapted for the season, and purchasers will do well to rall soon, an bargains will be offered, at . No. 30? KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DR?CKER. Octobers __ _ .ln2?_ EAU AND WINTER DRY GOODS! THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPE0IALL? Invited to our Fsll aud Winter stock ot FORMON" AND DOMESTIC DBY GOODS, which is now nompUte in every department, lu WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS, adapted to PUntera' use, we bn?e a large ?tock, to which we invito special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, No. 143 MEETING STREET. eeptombar 7 Sum TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND ",V H OI ? S A L E DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, No. ?1 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. 4Lc* A fine assortment of Connecticut, Hsvana and Yara Leal Tobacco always on band. September 16 __ln22_ "U CRIOLA " SEGAR STORE, CORN ER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SET his .Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE GARS, or all the leading brassd*. with a general assort? ment ol Smokers' Articles always on hand. Juno i D. OTT?LENO?I, A?em. 8B0CE8Y AMO MISGEU?tiB^j BACON, FLOUR, l'ORK, kc. 1 f\ HHDS. CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS L\J 117 bblB. Extra and Super Flour 75 bout. Fine and Bye Flour 27 bbl?. Mesa Pork 20 firkins Leaf Lard 33 arkins choice Goshen Butter 40 boxes Goshen and 8tate Cheeso 100 boxes "new Scaled Herrings to kitts "now" No. 1 Mackerel and Sshnon 20 half bbla. "Balstead's" Beef 60 bhls. Crushed A and C Sugar-* 33 bags primo Bio Coffee 16 pocketa choice Java Coffee. Also, .> 75 bbl?. POTATOES and OKIONS With mil supplies on hand and landing for aale by T. ? F. DAWSON. . . u . , " No. 96 Bast Bay, October b_1 _Corner Accommodation Wharf BAGGING ! BAGGING ! ! ?)A BALES GUNNY CLOTH Z\J For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN St CO No. U Market, opposite Slats street October 8_tuthail SEED WHEAT, SEED RYE, BLACK SEED OATS, KAHLEY. OAABi;'nELS CAROLINA LOW COUNTRY J?\J\J SEED R?E, suitable for pastora 50 bushels Maryland Seed Rye 50 bushels Choice Selected Seed Wheat 500 bushels Black Seed Osts 60 bushels seed Barley. Jost received and tor sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A 00., No. 14 Market street, October 8_fuths3 Opposite State street. COAL! COAL!! . fl(?A TONS BEST BED ASH, EGG AND STOVE A?DV) COAL will be sold low for cash walla laadlag, by WM. JOHNSON, Wood Yard, Eaat end Lawrence Street. October 8_S LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOB SALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON. October? _Noa. 143 and 146 Eaat Bay. "SUGARS AND MOLASSES. Q K LUNCHEONS BARBADO ES MOLASSES O? 20 bbla. Extra Grocery Sugars. For sale by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October 7 Nos. HS ?nd 146 East Bay. B.JD. SEA FOWL GUANO. FOR SALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October 7_Noa. 148 and 146 Bast Bay. CHEAP HAT ! CHEAP HAT ! ! CHEAP HAT (I I RAA BALES HAY, FOB SALE CHEAP, AT ?2 PER OUU Bala. Apply at No. 7 VENDUE RANGE. October 6_6? GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST TN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 No. 199 East Bay. WHISKE?S, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 A A BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES. LUU qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schlodam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rom. St. Croix Rms, New England Run, Sherry Wine, Port Wiso, Liadei a Wine, Ac Ac. 100C dozen of the above in cases. For ula hy September 17_GEO. W. CLAPX A Of). SALT, SYRUP, .fcc. 1 ?AA 8X0X8 SALT ros SALE, ra LOTS TO JLOUU suit purchasers, at less tb sn market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, ? 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, kc, kc. . For salo by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September IC_ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNT CLOTH ! 1 A A BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA. HEAVY. 1U U 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and m lota to suit, by September 14 GEO. W. CLARK a; CO. BALING BOPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA HOPE. JLUvJ 200 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. Jost received and lor sale cheap for cain, by September 16 _GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BFEAD I^READ ! BREAD !. 1 A Ai \ BOXES ARMY BREAD. JLUUA* For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Soptemt ,;rl6_*_ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 10 B&ET^? BECAVED 0F ^ CELE Septemhc-rlfl PEO. W. CLARK k OO. GUNNT CLOTH. I *7f\ J OLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. .i-iXj Foi mle at_ . . MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,' Septet- oar 6 B'aLE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, rR SALE IK LOTS TO SUIT PUB CHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. OL?CUB, _ No. 67 Pine street. Nsw York. Septet Ncr 24_ AJBO FOB SALE, DIRECT ?MP?RT? nov. I AA QUARTER CASKS PORT ANS SHERRY Ivy WINE, of direct importation, now ha Imitad States Bonded Warehouse, will be sold at a?sry low price by the cask or dozen. ALSO, ' 200 boxes of TABLE CLARET 60 boxes of ManeOles Oil. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHE WES. October 6_atntha No. 66 Bread ?treat. GUNNT CLOTH ! GUNNT CLOTH ! 1 A Ci BALES GUNNY CLOTH l*tU 40 balsa Extra Beaty Cloth, weighing 2.25 oz. 60 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 ox. 50biles ?Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz. 60 rolls tMrn Heavy doth, weighing 2.20 os. 26 rolle Extri Heavy Bengal Bagging, AS lack. . 20 coll* Russian Hemp Bale Rope. For salo at lowest market prices in lets to suit pur. chasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ A CO., No. 201 East Tar, corner cf Cumberland street. September 24_tggjjg "WHEAT ! WHEAT! WANTED TO PUBCHASE. fAAA BUSHELS PRIME BED AND WHITE OKJKJKJ WHEAT, for which the highest market price will be paid. JOHN CAMPSEN k CO. October 1_s tnf4 CALIFORNIA WINE C0MPANT. (INCO.'VOBATEn NOVEXBXB 1, ISC?.) .WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Comities, California. W. H. fii? AFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY. CHARLESTON, S. C. HOCK, SHERRY; SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, fort, Wine Bitter*. Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne lin quarta), Sonoma Cham j ugue (in pint', 21 ni a case)-lo wood and glass. April 30 _rut?semos J. G. HARVEY. WM. P. H AH VE T. J. G. li ARTET & CO., COMMISSION MFRCHANT?, AND DEALERS TV BACON, POBK, I ARD, CORN," Ac, No. 76 Exchange plice, HA LT I MO HE, .MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES. SHOULDERS. Hame, Strips. Lard (in tiorcea. Mrrels and kegs), Pork, kc, ko., wo would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer? chants. J. G. HARVEY k CO. ^ptember26_I^0* _ I THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER ANO DEALEB TH Fine Groceries, Choice Tea*, Ete.. NOS. 260 and 382 GREENWICH T" COR. OF MTB BAS NKW YORK. November t HOTELS._ S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. June 8_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. FBOPBIETOBS: WM. A. HURD.Of New OrJean*. W. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Office io Rotunda of Hotel. June 1?_Cm o STEVENS HOUSE, Noa- Jil, ?3, HS AND 37 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-cn tba European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ts wall aad widely kmv.-n to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is la close proximity to lbs business part of the city-ls on the highway of Southern and Western travel-ead adj? cent to all the principal Railroad aad Steamboat depots. 1 The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over SOO guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every \ modern improvement for the comfort aad entertainment I of Its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well rsati i lated-provided with gao and water-the attendance ls I prompt ?nd respectful-and the table is generously pro. vided \> it h every delicacy of thu season al moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are enal M to otter extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure vf our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO" May 28 6mo Proprietors. j. M. 3HH & m. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. '20 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, 9. C. J. L. FONDA, Superiiitpndent, September 6