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

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NEWS SI1M MA KY. Gold dosed in Now York at 146$. Cottou cloned in Now York steady at aOcentu for MiddlinK Uplands. Cotton closed in Liverpool unchanged; Uplands 8 Jd. " - Roal cetato bas doubled in valuo at Nantucket on account of Ibo recent Buceara or tho fisheries. -r-Thoy havo a ?iant in Missouri who i? Bevon foot seven nnd a half inohes^igh. Ho soryod in the Confederate army. -Pekin, China, bas discovered a potroloum bearing region thrco hundred milos square near by, and propos a to havo ibo oil fever. -A German paper toll? of ono Christian Sogi mayor, who ie father to fifty-eight children, and remarks, "tho man has never beon sick." -A Now York florist lamontB $200 worth of flower? which an admirer threw at tho foot-or au klos-of Black Crook baautios, but novor paid for. -Prussia is swallowing all tho small Gorman States. Batzoburg, tv lusted in tho nuddlo of u lake, with 2000 iuhabitantB, has asko J for degluti? tion. -There- is a dog in Loudon twenty-six yeats old of tho Newfoundland breed. His black coat bas boon turning gray for the past two yoars, and is now nearly white. -Forney talks about tho Proeidout as tho ser? vant who waBtos the publio property at Washing? ton. How about tho ecuatorial penknives aud shears, you Treasury leech ? -Tho public toacors of Prussia have addressed to their Government a petition asking for a va form in tho organization of primary instruction and requesting a largor income. -Some ingenious Jerseymcn havo boon caught floating innocently up and down tho Delaware in a canal boat, and distdling molasses whiskey in se ourity from molesting rovonub officers. -Farragut weut to tho fair at Nijnl-Novgorod * and was thoro dined. After dinner ibero woro speeohes, in which over so many points of simi larity wore found between Russia and Amerioa -A mau in Heridrioks County, Indiana, namod James Adams, ate thirty-two peaches, a couplo of muskmelons, and ono raw swoot potato, and drank two gallons of buttermilk 1- ?. - -xrutiy urganused Congregationalism is but fif? teen years old in Ohio, yet thero are now ninety four churches with noting pastors, thirty-three with pastors, sixteen vacant, and twelve uncoil nected. , -Tho great obj oe tier, to smart children is that when they commence having whiskers they leavo off having brains. By forcing ohildren you get BO much into their heads that they be co mo cracked in order to hold it. -A silver mine has boen discovered in the farm of Mr. John J. Larew, ten miles southwest of Staunton, Ya. Surface spooimcna of tho ore have been analyzed, whioh aro a aid to bo very rica and to promiso a flue yield upon-going deeper. -A diamond in the rough state was found at Camden, Mississippi, during the war, but at the time was considered of no valuo. Since then ft has been examined, and in tho opinion of intelligent men it is worth $50,000. It is in tho possession of Dr. Tom Cotton, of Camden. -A French writer sayo that Garibaldi's inno? cence exceeds all belief. "A few years ago ho said to a friend : ' You are aware that I gave notoB to M. Alexander Dumas to write my me? moirs from. Would you behove that he bas added to them a number of thingB of his own invention? -The Dubuque (Iowa) Times says : "Wo have here an unexplored mining field nearly seventy miles square, whioh has been merely scratched on the surface of a few points, and over $5o,000,000 value of lead has been raised. The wonder is that our lead region doos not attraot greater attention from'the mining adventurer. -Greeley has written to a friend in England, a note explanatory of his inconsistency in opposing female suffrage. He sapiently says that he gives the negro a vote because he wants it, and denies it to woman beoause she doos not want it. He also thinks female suffrage would lead to quarrels in families. Peaceful Horace 1 -Tho Rockingham Register says emigrants from the more desirable class of Northern society are Hooking all through the Valley. All express them? selves as delighted, and many of thom have de? termined to looate among os. We welcome all J&?eWstefiDr\^$ sources. -A ?ailing carriage, designed for orossing the plains, has been made in St. Louis. Its wheels are ten feet high; it has two upright Jib Bails, and a sail on each spoke ol the two wheels on one side of the wagon. Tho steering gear acts ou the forward wheels. Tho body is Bhapod UKO a boat, and hung low, and will bo used as a boat in cross? ing streams. -From the Winston, N. C., Sentinel we learn that the fruit trade has about cloeod in that section. In Winston and Salem, together, it amounted to near, ly $75,000. The shipments of one honse in Salem, amounted to $88,000. It is estimated that the en? tire shipmentB of Foray tho County will amount to 1100,003. This immenso revenue to tho country is produoed almost exclusively by womou and ohildren. -A letter from Niagara, in the Now York Ga? votte, gives tho following proof that all the fash? ionable exquisites have not left the Falls. While on Goat Island an elaborately dressed woman, looking at the Horse Shoo Fall, seemed to have no eye for any thing but the delicate gi o n of the tumbling water. "What a delicate shads 1" she said. "How becoming it would be to alight blonde, like me, Emma," (doubtless har compan? ion). "When I return to New York, I intend to have a dress Just like it. Isn't it swoot, Emma ? Z think it will be splendid." -General Wilcox, at Lynohburg, received a tel? egram from Marion, * Smythe County, a few days ago, stating that an officor, lately arrived from New Orleans, had been attacked with yellow fever. The resident physician, /undor contract to praotico on the sick of the garrison at Marion, had refused io attend the patient. General Wilcox applied to Dr. M. P. Christian, of Lynohburg, who li?j had experience of the yellow fever, while attached to the nsw, and the Doctor accordingly left for Marion. The patient, who was First Lieutenant Clifford Strickneyof the Twentieth United States Infantry, Regular Army, died. -A very ingenious piece of mechanism for the detection and extraction of bullets in wounds has boon devised Dy Ma. ?jivan do Wilde. The probe, .consisting of two steel wires insulated from eaou other, ie connected with au electric horseshoe magnet and a bell, and when introduced into a wound, it touches the bullet, the circle is com ploted, and the bell rings. The forceps act on the name prinoipls, and are intended, flrst tb detect, then to seioe the bullet. They have curved points and not pallets or Bpoone. Tho points of the probe are kept sheathed on introduction to a wound, and not uncovered until the supposed bul lotta felt. This is effected by means of a sliding tube. Mr. De Wilde's probe is a sensitive artifi eial finger, which enters deeply into the tissues ?nd gives the signal at once when it deteots the bidden source of mischief below. -An Eastern army is a populous affair. That detailed for the invasion ot Abyssinia is made up of 11,000 troops, chiefly Punjan bees, and a propor? tion of cavalry. With these there will go the ?mormons number of 25,000 camp followers. The artillery is to be four field pieces and one moun iain battery, consisting of six rifled steel seven pounders, which are to be carried on mules. Be aides, there will be a supply of rockets, 5000 breech loader? and revolvers, and a field tele? graph. Such an army requires 21,000 mules and and 5000 camels for transportation inside of King Theodore's dominion?. Hut to get there, as the troops ar? to be brought from Bombay, twenty large steamers will be required, and have been chartered. This ia truly an expenaivo as well aa formidable equipment ,and it is not strange that pride in the "honor ot the British name" does not prsvest ts occasional grumble firosi "uv pee unique British lion. -A novel style of rail oar, carrying its own track, and designed for use on common ?">.<?* cr the atr?ete of a city, wa? shown at Philadelphia on Monday. In this vehicle, the oar moves the wheels instead of the wheels moving tbs oar, and tba wheels do not touch the ground at all. There are ?ix paire of wheels, and each pair has a broad flat foot attached. Those " feet " rest on the ground and bear up the wheels, while two raiiH under ?he body of tb? oar aro made' to roll along the upper surface of the tire as if it were pacata*; aver so many pullies or friction rollers. The feet and wheels are all connected by an endless chain, and as fast a? the body of the oar passes beyond one of these feet it ia lifted from the ground and made to trawl along to the front of the oar, whero ifdropc on the road again, and the whole ia thus kept in continuons motion. The wheel truck in fact "walks" ?Jong the road while the car itself xolla along over the wheels, ' The body of the oar ls in form vary much the same as an Irish "Jaunt, taff oar," who** imo row? of passengers sit back to back, but is much longer, and is intended to .wary ebons a? many putamgem as can be seated Ju ono of om ordinary attvet oars. O ?RRE NT TOPI CS. AT A LATE OITTTKO of tho Academy ot SC?CUCCH, Father Seoohi eout iu a paper on his meteoro? graph, non ut tho Paris Exhibition. Mo said tho necessity of, B\'"'? au instrument had long beon felt ; tho curious attempts to oonotruot ono m for? mer ages, and roeeutly picked out from scientific records, had fallen ooniplctoly into oblivion, and woro (mito unknown to him. They simply proved that tho feeling of the necessity of suoh an In? strument for the progress of scionco waa univer? sal. Aa for bis owu contrivance, it was tho first over attempted by thc aid of electricity. Fa? ther Socchi then proceeded to *tato a fow of tho results obtained from his motcorograph. Tho sheels on which tho atrokos of tho difforout pen? cils of tho meteorograph aro marked, denoting the notion of wind, rain, caloric, moisture, otc, on hoing bound up into books, may be consulted with oaso, and it is then tho intimate connoetlon of ali tho above elomonts of observation may be taken in at a glance. Thus, for instance, tho regularity of tho diroctlon and intensity of tho wind ie suoh that, when it changos, tho riso and fall of tho barometer may be foreseen. TII?B oirenmstanco oxplamo <iow common people oan guoBB protty nearly what weather may bo expected, without ob? serving any physical instrument. Motoorologista havo hltliorto noglootedtho wind too muoh, and for want of a Bimplo means of lmnrly ascertaining tho horary curvo of its intensity, little attention has beon paid to it. Tho wind changes before and after storms with tho samo prooision as tho barometer-a result in harmony with theory and oaey to bo understood, but not hitherto pointod out with sufficient clearness. THE NEW YORK correspondent of tho Boston Post writes : "I am not aware that Bonnetts health is failing, but ho is certainly pursuing a courue that might lead one to that conclusion. When mon aro in extremis they generally rej>ent their past misdeeds and manifest a desiro to atone for thom. Bonnott, I know, is not in exlnihis, but ho seems to be quito penitent, nevertheless. P.'io first symptom of bis reformation waa his sud d jn espousal, soma wooka ago, o?tho cause of jus? tice in politics. Peoplo wero a good (!oal surpris? ed, but Bonnet had so ofton played them tricks beforo that they refused to trust him- IT*. <.?**" on M>o ~'T?-* -?<*v, uuwover, and they begin to think ho has reformed for good. Tho noxt atop that astonished them was his "make up" with Marotzok, to dosttoy whom ho had used tho influ? ence of tho Horald for two yoara. As soon as Marotzok shook hands with bim he hold ont tho olivo branch tp tho other membors of the Mana? gers' Association, and thov accepted it. So the war against tho managers is ended. It is said,' too, that ho has decided to give up his frightful project of demolishing tho Associated PrnsB. To bo sure, tho motivo in this caso is alleged to bo pocuniary-a mattor of $10,000 a wook-but that may bo a Blander. At any ra o, it is gratifying to seo an old man reforming, and it would not bo eharitablo to remember that "Whoa the devil was sick, tho devil a monk would be, But when the devil got well, tho devil a monk was he. " FROM TUE SAVANNAH NOWB and Herald of Satur? day wo learn that at tho examination of the appli? cants for positions as teachers in the Public Schools, conducted by the Examining Committoo of thc Board of Eduoation, thoro wero thirteen ladies who had the courago and determination to undergo tho ordeal. Tho results of the examina? tion are said to bo very croditablo" to those exam? ined, showing an unusually high scholarship in tho subjects upon which they were examined. About ten questions were asked on each of tho following subjects : Orthograpay, reading, geography, arith? metic, latin, algebra, and the theory and practice of teaching. Tho examination continued through two days, Tuesday and Wednesday. Tho answers to the questions were written, and the papers were collected, examined and graded by tho Committoo. The result of this examination was the appoint? ment of Miss Selina Jones and Miss Louisa Harris to tho two vacancies in the schools, theso two ladies standing highest on tho list. Miss Jones hae a place in the Girls' Grammar School, and Miss Harris iu the'Girls' Intermediate School. Wo understand that the Board of Education will fur? nish a certificate to all those who passed a credit? able examination, and that nearly all of them will receive such certificate. In case the number of schools is increased, according to the desiro and intention of the Board, the ne w toachers required will be taken from tho list of those just examined. THE SPEECH or Speaker colfax, at wooster, Ohio, says tho Boston Post, on the impeachment of the President of the United States, was a fla? grant insult to the people of the country, offered by the third officer in tho Government. The blind passionateness might bo exousod to any or? dinary dlang-wbanger on tho party stump, labor? ing to carry a party eleotiou; but from tho Speaker of one of tho Houses of Congress, representing the people as the head of their legislative body, and expected, in case of actual impeachment, to su? pervise the procesa of making the presentment on tho part of the House, it was indecorous in the highest degree, insulting to the country, and of sxtromo partisan vulgarity. It will not answer for suoh men to challenge the dignity of the Preai dantial office under any incumbency. Tho motion is simply to familiarizo the popular mind.With the Radical scheme of impeachment. But the Presi? dent is not to be arraigned, if at all, from the stump, or ovon in the public jo jr mils. Nor is he to be tried by the body of the people. These out? side proceedings sufficiently attest the partisan rancorousnoss which slumbers beneath the plan, rho object ia, in.threatening to depose the Execu? tive, to obtain oontrol of the official patronage 3tiii loft to him, in order to make effective usa of it in tho . next year's general, election. And for thia the whole country is to bo plunged into anarchy. , t BISMARCK'S CIRCULAR upon tho Sababurg Confer? ence ls commented upon variously, according as it is viewed honestly or with auspicien, in it he ex? presses satisfaction that both parties confined themselves to non-p?titioal matters, snob as were ostensibly the object o? the visit. He considera it extremely pertinent that the two Emparera did not trouble themselves about the internal affairs of Germany, seeing how insupportable foreign tutelago ia to tho German nation. He says that the Pruasian Government b>vs undertaken the task of d recting tho development of Germany, and he ventures to hope-that it will be successful if for? eign powers will keep their proper places outside. He promises that the North German Confederation will not press the Governments of South Germany, 7;" "o-onerate to satisfv the requirements of I thu latter in the onuomv. . ?.._<?M> na? tionality. Some of the Paris jonmaha obarge Bis? marck with a desire to produce a " painful and ir? ritating impression " ht Franco, notwithstanding his expressed anxiety to reciprocate the pacific views of that Government. If he really egress with Franco and Austria to keep things os they really are, and if they agree with him, we need no further assurance of peace. But diplomatic words are watery. THE WASHINGTON CHRONICLE, of the 1st, says: "Tho Government hos not authorised the publica? tion of any intimation as to its coursa in the trial of Jefferson Davis at tho November term of the Circuit Court in Bichmond, connoquontly all the statements that havo heretofore been published ore mere surmises. It is semi-officially stated, however> that the Government will be obliged to ask for a further postponement of the trial, which request will assuredly bs followed by a motion on tho port of the counsel for th? defence to onter a nolle prosegu?. This motion will bo argued at length before Judge Underwood .or Chief Justice Chase; but it is not certain that the latter will be present at the trial. The idea that Attorney-Gen? eral Stanbery has anything to do directly, with the case, is erroneous, as District Attorney Chandler, of Virginia, is alone responsible for the manner in which it.in conducted, and Mr. Stanbery has morely boen called on to, authorize him to employ assistance in prosecuting the trial. Mr. Stanbery has, of oourso, boon consulted regarding the mat tor, and could, if he choose to do so, volunteer his services in the ease; but Mr. Chandler is ?t pres? ent tho only officer who can be hold responsible fot the delay, if it occurs." j TBS Nsw YORK HERALD of Wednesday publishes a political parody of "Paradise Lost," two col? umns and a half in length: " Done into English Blank Verse by the Brain of Bosooe Conkling and the Spirit of John Milton." We publish tho' fol? lowing extract from tho invocation: Of Southern disobedience and Ute fruit v Forbidden irait-wh??o mortal taste first gav? Oat party power, brought about the war, "Tas, ?outrantearni corruption, ?nd nil Us?t, . O? which we throve and thrive, and which, ah, ma I nnow app?an that we are Uko to lose tho endeavors of thai fallen angel ^.?W? House a?ts. aa tn an Eden. Lately from &?n or Tennessee broke loo** Bomotimes A. Johnson called 5 more rightly. Batan J euch ia the theme. Q ams*, that I ears? Y^??Tn^o ^w Sky what first ?ave our party All Us ?BrenktA, Majorities alono nould give ft power; " And those are euro to ho upon tho ah)? . Vbat fess tba distribution of the epoOe, LAROEST CIUO?LATTOH.- The DAILY NAWH publishes tho Official List 0/ Let Ufrs renuiining in the Postoffice at thc ctul hf each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postoffice Laxo, as the hewtpaper having the larges* ' -ulatiou tn. the. Oty of Charleston: ' SXOTION 9. And bo lt further enacts il, That Uata or lot tera remaining uncalled for in any Postofuee in any city, town or village, whore a newspaper shall bo printed, sball hereafter bo published oneo only In tho newspaper which, being published weokly or oftonor, shall have tho largest circulation within range o? delivery of tho said office ?-!_*-!?_?-J.-.JJBB . - SS" AU communications intended lor publication in this tournai must be addirsscd to the Petitor of ttie Dau?/Nmos, Ko. 18 Hayne-slrect, Charleston, 8. c. Business Communication? lo Pubtisher^?f Daily News. We cannot undertake lo return ivi'coted communica ? lions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied iciih the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MOKNINO, OCTOBER 8, 1867. JOB WORK.-We havo now oompleted our office HO as to execute, in the shortest possible tune, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ 'flin ELECTIONS TO-DAY. The States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa, to-day hold elections for State offioers. In Ohio and Iowa, a Governor is to be elected, and in Pennsylvania a Judgo of the Supreme Court. A member of Congress is also to be eleoted in Pennsylvania, in the place of Mr DENNISON, deceased, and in Ohio in place of the Radical nominee for Qovernor, who resigns hts seat in consequence of his nomination. The eyes of all men who love the Union ?* was, who ?it" ?u- ??-?????on of tyranny, and eeek tho permanent preservation of their libor ty, are turned anxiously towards Pennsylvania and Ohio. On tho result of tho elections to day, largely depende tho 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, tho cause of Constitutional liberty is hopeless indoed. If in these States the Radical majori ties aro 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 Radicals are defoaled, as they probably will be in Pennsylvania, and not improbably in Ohio, at least on the question of negro suffrage, and possibly with their Legislative ticket, then e^ery man will rejoice who loves his country, and desires to see her institutions pure and un? defiled. Wo aro free to confess that we aro anxious for this result, because we know that the Constitution of the United States is on trial, and we do not desire to sec . it condemned by any portion of the Amcrjpan people. The Conservatives of the North are to-day making a manly fight for ihe liberty of 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 tho Pennsylvania platform, all of the lenders in that State, as do all of the leaders of the party every where else, openly advocate the doctrine. TnAD. STEVENS and FORNEY in that State, certainly dictate terms to tho 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 intention? of the party from honest and simple believe that this is a white man's Qovernment. 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 the fact that there ia no Radical organ v/hioh does not openly advo? cate the unconstitutional acts of Congress, and openly insist on negro suffrage. It is true that Mr. Senator Tau M DUEL,, by a sort of logio whloh we confess that wo were uuable to understand, succeeded in demonstrating to his own satisfaction, that Ohio and South Carolina are beth States in the Union, but that what is constitutional in the State Of South Carolina, would be glaringly unconstitutional in Ohio ^ but the mass of the Radical leaders swallow tho whole doctrine without attempting any very refined argument, " tending to prove that a State, may ' be and not be a member of this Constitutional Union at ono and the same mo? ment. Mr. THURLOW WSBP wk? represents what may be called the Conservative wing of the party,'said recently iu the Commercial Ad? vertiser, in speaking of negro suffrage: "That it ia a simple, direct, naked question, without detail or embarrassment. It ia also, a present question. Indeed, it is TEE question. It is the issue between Congress" and tb? President.' It ia tho question that ia to determino, immedi? ately, the relations of nine States to the Union. It ia the TEST question-tho Bhiboleth of tho Bo publican party.'' | The Springfield Republican, in speaking on the same subject, calla it the main issue, and saya: " By all means let ns adhere to the vital issue until that is settled, and let na understand what it ia. Briefly, it is equal auftrage. It includes the Congressional plan of reconstruction, but that is valuable mainly because it provides for equal suf? frage in the Convention elections, and in the State Constitutions to bo framed for the South. As a matter of oonsistenoy, the party must also endea? vor to establish the same principle in the Consti? tutions of all the States, and any attempt to evade wis duty, will necessarily dishonor and weaken 9 etrom^t'p^^mo^ ,??? ft? is Just in itself, and that there can be no fxWi*it J publican Qovernment without it. Let this issue be kept before the people." . Mr. CHABLIS SUMNER, than whom no one better knows the views of the Radical party, recently wrote, "Congress will leave undone what it ought to do, if it fails to pr?vido prompt? ly for the establishment of equal rights, wheth? er political or 'civil, every where throughout the Union. Thia ia 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. I insist with ell'-my soul, that such a government must be rejected, as 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 bo on ele? vated philanthropy, oaloulated to catch the ear 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 lesa and Uss. Four years of I war for th? preservation of the Union, and near three years of peace ?pent by the Radi? cals in attempting to destroy the Union, by sub? verting the Constitution, have taught many that their own liberty is ia danger. Some of j the best among tho Republican leaders, eoe the results of the present polioy of the Redioal party, and have left the organisation. The Governor of Cal i for ni??, ?looted a few Weeks ago, was formerly a Republican, but be waa and is, .as his politisai enemies are foroed to admit, a man of pure character, and he aban? doned the party when ne saw ' that it intended to abandon the Constitution. Law in D. G AMP BK LL of Ohio, who was a Republican leader, when that party Was not io the majority, and ably, represented his party ia Congress, has recently gone over to tb? Democracy. Ina speech atado a few nights ago at Hamilton, Ohio, speaking of the negro, bs said: '* Bat now, we bare nothing to do With thc oppressions of his class of persoumccauBO slavery is ?ihol Ished, nml I lint is-<i/i< among Mic t '*it?K>; of tho pas!. Lol Ibo pud past bury its dead. VVcro I satisfied toight (bat if by sustaining this proposition lo tko the word white out of our Constitution, i| enfranchising tho Afri? can, wo would be tbled to curry on th? Gov* eminent any betts than we can carry it on without him-betldor ourselves or for him I would misc bot h mids for giving him the privilege of the bat. But il is for the rea? son that 1 belive hwill briny,no such assist? ance, ns n citizen Obie, that I propose to do all in my power ngpst any chongo. '. As to who shoi vote, I should say there would be no morelue philosophy in docidihg that question by iljcolor of a man's skin than by thc color of hi^nir. Bu? this is a propo? sition to' introduce now class, who have never before voted, and ! becomes a matter of fact for you to decide, nether this class, if the ??erd white be Bl ld jon from your Constitution, will bring more ijolligence, patriotism and virtue to the ballobox than it will of the op? posite elements, dejavity and vice." He also arguod that as (borates had not delegated to tb o Gun eral Governed the right to regulate the matter of suffrage j tho States, Congress had usurped rights thl did not belong lo it, in giving colored peple tho ballot iu the ton rebel Stales. Thaljicso were States, wo had held. Truly tkcrcwaB nothing in the Con? stitution by which, Stato was enabled to so oede, and thercfor<heir ordinances of seces? sion were null and oid ; and as we had fought to keop the States 1pm going out, and whipped thc rebels, they buniol got out in that way ; therefore the Klaleiwero in tho Union, and being in thc Uni*., Congress has no more right to impose m^o suffrage on them than in Ohio. \ Public sentiment \t Hie North seems to be ".?"ging in the rlgk diu?:., Connecticut and California havorfjectod Radical rule, -BU . aro weariod of tyratiy and have determined to cast it from (hem. lt. is to be hoped for the sake of liberty, tint Pennsylvania. and Ohio will follow their exanple, and that an increased Democratic vote in?owa will reprove the par? ty that seeks to rub on the ruin of one of the fairest countries in Hie world; that seeks to govern by imposing a cruel despotism on the white ^men of Amer^a. LOOK OUT ? Or Yon Will Lose a Fortune, i THE BALE OF TIOJET8 IN GEORGIA STATE LOT? TERY, for tbs Grand Siheme of October 9th. CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes THIS DAY at 0 P. M. Offlee Ho. 30 BROAD STREET. Oetobor 8 1 WANTS. WANTED.-A SITUATION AS COOK OR HOUSE SERVANT,by * respectable Colored Man: Apply at No. a CHURCH STREET, ons door from At? lantic^_1*_October 8_ WANTED, A YOUNO MAN TO OPEN OYS? TERS; must know all about preparing tho same in any atyle. Inquire et No. 444 KINO STREET. October 8 1* WASTED TO RENT, A SStAL.Ii HOUSE IN a respectable neighborhood, in any portion of tho city. A fair price will b ? paid, ?nd prompt payment guarantied. Apply at the Ivy Honte, NO. 25 Anson street. Oetobor 7 WANTED TO PURCHASE, FROM TEN TO FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF "SEED COTTON" (SEA ISLAND). O'HEAR & FENWICK. Washington street, Dareel'* Wharf. October 7_0* ABOOKKEEPER WHO CAN FURRlSH good references is open for engagement. Address CLERK through Postofflco Box No. 2*3. October 7 8* HOUSE WANTED, A GOOD, COMFORT. ABLE HOUSE, at a fair runt. Amply to OEO. W. CLARK & CO., I Corner Eaat Bay and Cumberland street*. October 3 6 AGENTS WANTED FOR TUE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMES D. MoOABE, JR., of Virginia. Author of "Lifo of Chm. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of scrtytionof therw?rk*'"?ddres? NATIONAL P?BLISH INO COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September 7 TO RENT. TO TENT, TUAT TWO AND A HALE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 35 Anson street, con? taining four ; quaro Rooms, two Attlcks, Dressing Room and Pantry. Attached to tue House is an addi? tion of seven Rooms. AU reo aptly repaired und painted. There are two Basement Rooms, Cistern, and a Well of Water in yard. Apply to CLIFFORD & MATHEWS, Real Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad street. October 8_tuir3ws3 _ TO RENT.-A CONFORTABLE HOUSE, containing five rooms, near the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Depot Apply to OLNEY & CO., No?. 9, ll and 18 Vendue Range. 1 October 8 TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY SIT? UATED HOUaE in Hanover street, two and a half stories high, with wood cistern and good well, with all necessary outbuildings. To an approved tenant, rent will be moderate. Apppiy to JOHN H. SCHMIDT, West end of Dee street. South side. October 8 2* mo RENT,~THRBK PLEASANT ROOMS, X either fumlKhed or unfurnished, neiu- South Bay, will good kitchen accommodation. Apply at No. 31 LEGARE STREET, between the hours of 10 and 2. October a_w mo RENT-A PORTION OF A BO?J?B? X pleasantly located, ?ultabla for a emull family, of three tooms and Utahan, with largo lot. Apply at THIS OFFICE. _ ~Ootober?7, mo RENT. COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WITH X Usa Qf Kitchen, in a privat? family. References exchanged. Apply at Not 101 CALHOUN STREET, dear Anana._j_ j???BS* rflO RENT, STORE AND HOUSE, NO. IO i X ARCHDALE STB Eui; Eusi mae, opposite to West street. Apply to WM. BYRNE, corner of King and John ?treats. . j . October 3 LOST. LOST, A YELLOW BULL TERRIER. WITH whit* breast and Meek spot on nose and mouth. Tjhe flnderjrtUbe j-owarlod by leaving it et No. 85 CAL? HOUN KTREET. 2> : October 7 FOR SAU. FOR SALE.-A 1 FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, well stockai and fitted, tn * good business locality, and doing a gool business. Reason* for selling, on account of ill health. Address "A," Poaiofflee, Charleston, S. 0. , 8* October 8 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION $F COPARTNERSHIP "HCE._ COP A RTN ER 8B\P HRBETOHSVTAR 1' MoMIL L/tN i MOKiw-r ti'.u W dissolved by mutual emi? nent, Mr. O. R. "?Tjh>?T having retired from tho same. AU persons mtftted to the late flrm will mako Immediate payment to I. W. MoMILLAN, on behalf of the undersigned, who wa couUnue tho business under the name and style ot MMTXXAH & MORTON, All claim* against ?balate Arm mart be presentad at the Ornoo of the OSABUTON DATI,T NEWS for payment JAS W. MeW ILL A N. MANDRKD MORTON. October i October 1,1867. } . l?TIOE. rflHE COPARTNERS IP HERETOFORE EXISTING X between tho undo Igsed, In the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER b usina* under the firm of EB AUG H k M ALLON EE, ha? beci Hits Day dtsaolved, by mutual consent. JOHN O. M. LONEE alone i* anthon led to settle the aflates of the Id copartnership. D. C. RBAUGH. JOHN O. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, Septen >r 6,18S7. September 9 lmo >TICE. mHS UNDERSIGNS HAVING PURCHASED ALL X Mr. EBAUGH'H ii -est In the above Copartnership, will continue on hi* c account the business hereto? fore conducted by tbi kt* flrm, of EUAUOH* MAL? LONEE, at the tame s ?, HORLBEOKS WHARF, near the Northeast*? Rafi 1. JOHN O. MALLONEE, Ojuauanew, Bap tat r 6,1867. September 9 imo m BO RPI m, X>R|VATK BO^jpiNG CAN ME OBTAIN j^^ew^?? ?u, ?v ? . ??s, near tne uattery, ^??ARDIN?;-! ELLKMT BOARD CA? Th? 8tr W th* dow .?.ry ten APHS?a_ October T with good BOAjan be had on imm?diate aoDJI. cation to No. 69 OJ OH STREET, west aldo Sear Iradd atraat. Tanm ?nahi?:^_^^J^^ ItfXCKLLKST IR?, AT VERY LOW ? ._jf MAE. - ?TORA? E. -I MOST CENTRAL AND ?uranco. when <Jo?lrli low aa anv In the city. Apply to i ?KO. Wv CLARK * db.. Cote*?) lay and Onmbariand ot*?*ta. September 17 s CORONER M MAGISTRATE, S^toTo.^"?? eal'* Alley. ?1 . Auguatai MEETINGS. ( AlUIMNACIlAriKK SO. 1, ll. A. ?1. , REGULAR MONTHLY OONVOCAOATION OF CA k. HOLINA OSAFPEn No. I. II. A. M., will bo hold Masoni? Halt '.hi? Errning, nt 7 o'clock. By Otter M. r. ll. Prust. Qjtober j i L. B. LOVEORBBN. Soc, CITY COUNCIL. riHE REO ULAR M RETINO WILL BE lIELt) Tills I AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock, ii? Council Chainbor. . W. H. SMITH. October 8 1 ^ Clerk of Couuct). (ll VHI.ESI'ON 1,1 lt lt A 11 V SOCIETY. HUE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS L Society will be held it tho Library Hon im THU uv. ?th instant, at 1 o'clock. The members are re? lented to attend punctually, BH the Special Committee ?>poi.U?d ot thu annlvorKarv will make their report, WM. G. MAZYOK, UCioberS 1 Librarian C. E. s. IIARLR8TON FIRE KIHIINE i'ONl'AIVL A TTF.ND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF \ your Company, Thia Kvemtig, at your Ball Wentworth street, nt K o'clock precisely. Members are imiosted to be pun tua! aa D-AV-.B-.C-.O---. JAMES F. WELSH, Secretary C. F. E. Co. October H _ DBCI'SC JIB lt BRl'DERLICHHR BL' M I). I.SINE VERSAMMLUNG DIESER GESELLSCHAFT l? wird heute Abend nm 7>? Uhr stattlindon. Die Mtt lleder sind ersucht eich zahlreich einaustellen, da An eloaonhoiten von besonderer Wichtigkeit vorkommen verdon. A. N. HIECKE, October 8 1 _Becrotmr. IOVTH 4'AltOMNA. FRlfclMOLY SOCIETY. A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS SO ?\_ CII5TY will be hold TM* Evening, the 8th Inst., at so. 310 Mooting street, at 7 o'clock precisely. Tho Ofll ..ers and Members arc requested to be punctual in intendance. By order of the President, F. HISCS, October 8 1* Treaeuror. EDUCATIONAL. MHS. EDWARD B. WI UTK WILL RESUME THE DUTIES OF HER BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 3 Legare street, on tho 8th of Octobor. September 10_Sept 10,24 Oct 1,8 MBH. .IUHN LAVRENS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST. CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Ibo course of studios ls thorough and complote. The French Department will bo conducted by a resident Fiench Teacher, and tho youug ladies will be required to speak Frouch. For torms, oto,, apply as above. September 19_ thstu FKMALKCOhLEUE. tim. mwoM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, JL Spartanburg, S. C., willop?.. ?-?^iwr JtdJBOT. The President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D" wm aided by competont, experienced teachers in every de? partment. Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20,00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and aU the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the School wUl please ad? dress the President. Itu_August 9 ASKS JOHN A. BLUM YTTTLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL Vf on TUESDAr, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired, aoptcanber HO _ _ _ PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY Ole CHARLES. TON. rXTHE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE 1 resumed on Monday, the 7th October. The State Normal School having boon discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened in that building, and the Girl's Grammar Department of the St. Phillp Street School transferred to that School. In ad? dition to thu regular course of instruction afforded ia the Public Schools, it is the intention of the Board to or? ganise at this School oue or more advanced claascs for the benefit of young ladles who may desire to prepare themselves for teaching. In the BL Phillp Street School, lu place of tho Girl's Grammar Department, removed to the Normal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be org?nl_ jd. Applications for admission lo either of the Schools can be made dally at the respective School Houses, between the hours of 9 ?nd 10 A. M., on and after tba date above mentioned, until fuithe*' notice. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 2? m2 10 REMOVALS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, WHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Country Friends to call ?nd examine their large and well selected stock of FLOUR, CONSXSTINO EH PABX OF : 800 bbls. FLOUR, I Qf ^, 740 asoka Flour, f ur *" ?*?".*. Prices ranging from $7 to $13 60 per barrel. ALSO, OM OONSI?NtCENT, 20 bb _?. BACON SHOULDERS ?9 bbl*, and les. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar 50 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO.. October 4 Nos. 108, 110 and 112 East Bay. LOOK OUT! " OR YOU WILL LOSE A FORTUNE. THE SALE OF TIC EE TS IN GEORGIA STATE LOT? TERY, for the Grand Scheme of Octobor 9th. CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000. Tiekots only One Dollar. Closes THIS DAY at 0 P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET. October 8 1 F AH CV 00 008, TOYS,ETC. SANTA CLAUS' ipDQllARTERS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERY, tfec. mHE UNDERSIGNED .BEGS TO INVITE HIS JL friends and the pubRc geno ral ly to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, AJ., now opening at bia Bas-r, Na 290 King street. A more beautiful and complote assortment baa nover been exhibited in this city, ?sd as seeing ls believing, a ( cordial invitation ls extended to ail to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants irom the country now buying In this market. I sm prepared to seU goods lower than any other house ia the cit c. F, von ?ANTEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doors below Wen worth. September 24 Imo ROOTS AND SHOES. [BOOTS AND SHOES I THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VITES attention to their hunte, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the publie at the lowest prices. ?. Q'J?EIX Mr BO?. V _ "T"'^ ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 81 . ? stuth2mo --j..'. 9emmwaassBmmB e ????'??????gasMegg RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA HAILRtlAI). iiaJI-WIMilli'V ll GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE I _ CHABLBSTON, 8. C., October A 1867 1 mHE NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ADrVm i *?SDA^?? WSSENaEBTBAtt?BT noTSn Trato? ?? *V?*bt fi CohunM* by SSS Trsln^must bo in the Depot by 2 P. Hg and ?sr Attusta October 5 stuth Imo General Bnpsitatond?nt. Assisis* *"? OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R. H. CO., I 0" 4?m ?HA?ijt8Toii, Ootober 2,1867. J N AND AFTER TUESDAY. THE 8TH INSTANT, SJ Tram over this Road will run as foll rv??, 7Zti?VLJ??Zl*%'una Sa^r^V ot each weak, the 2&&^T&&L . ml?nil?iJ.el>ot' WMt M1U street, X?^.1 ^o'clock A. M., stopping at the regular Sta. tort ??^?,ani f ^Junction of oVport Royal ?mai at heJf-BMt li o'clock, arriving at PocotMiiro at-12 ?W?s PwP*^PS^ DOUBLE DAILY ILL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS hatanoo?a and ?rand Jonction, WHROUOH M PORTY.flIBf E HOURN. paAlNS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 6:45 A.M. AND L 7:00 P.M., making close connections st ail point? t*i*k *t Kew Orleans st Rr.a?and ? ?** ?TliT ??r>as?eoge ? by tr?fe* of the Georgia Railroad mako ^?e^onnaotiona with this rout* at Atlanta. 0 STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES OM ALL NIGHT AGOAOE CHROKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A 8 0. JOHN B. PECK, Maoter Transixntatlon, Haly 18 Brno Western ?ad Atlantic Railroad. UPHOLSTERY,ETC. PAPER HANGINGS AND VI N DO W SHADES. HE9IOV?U JO ?0. 279 KING STREET, lil? ST AI US, NEW BUILDINGS, H. W. KINSMAN. October H 9 PAPER HANGINGS, REDUCED PRICES. Just Received ami in Storr, IA ?\?\?\ ROLLS Ol!" PAPER IIANOINGK. LU? vf DI " for ?vie al low prices. H, W. KINSMAN, NO. 27? KINO 8TREET, Ul' STAIItS, NEW BUILDINGS. October 8 * WINDOW SHADES, REDUCED PRICES. CrUST IIJCCE1VIC?) ASID IN HTOUK, trf\f\ PAIRS OP WINDOW SHADES. FOR SALE fjX J\ f at low prices. H. W. KINSMAN, NO. 97? KINO STREET, NEW HU1LDING9. Octobor 8 _ Jf momSHADES; TRIMMINGS, REDUCED PRTCES. ALL KINDS OF WINDOW TRIMMING, FOE SALE AT Low Prices, H. W. KINSMAN. NO. ?70 KING STIIEKT, UP STAIRS. (NEW BUILDINGS.) October n 2 LACE AND MUSLIN PUTAINS, PAIR OF THE ABOVE GOODS. SLIGHTLY/ _\ f y_f damaged, at oue-half their cost. H. W. KINSMAN, NO. ST9 KINO STREBT, UP STAIRS. (NEW BUILDINGS.) October 8 FURNITURE COVERINGS. RAtPS, DA MARKS, MATIN, DBLAINEN, ALL KINDS OF THE ABOVE GOODS FOR SALE BY H. W. KINSMAN. NO. ?TO KINO 8TRRRT, TJP STAIRS, (NEW BUILDINGS.) Octobor 8 2 JIRJ^QOODS, ETC. DRY GOODS. NO. 252 KING STREET, JAMES B. BETTS, OP THE LATE FIRM OF ROBERT ADO ER & CO., DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY? ERS to hia stock of FAT L AND WINTER GOODS, to which additions are made weekl '. MB. BETTS will seil uniformly at the lowest market prices. Changes in the value of Goods will bo promptly met; the public may roly on having this pledge full] carno i out in every department of Ula business. MIL E. L. KERRISON. ?0 long connected with the Dry Goods Burines* of Charleston, ia engaged with Mr October l ' '_ tu tn HS DRY GOODS L DRf DRY GOODS I THE SUBSCRIBER, J09EPH FRANK, AT No. 21i KING STREET, Victoria Range, would roepectfuRj invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, thc ladles especially, and visitor s from the country, to his ex? tensive purchases. Be has just returned from the NOTth, having <? elected a complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found In a nrst-class Dry Gooda Doune, both aa ro?ords quality and prices. His stock consista lu part of the following foods * 'INE FRENCH ANO ENGLISH POPLINS FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS ALL WOOL DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENETS PAL. DE CHENS WOOL PLAIDS MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS BOMBAZINES BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURNING CRAPES - .AND COLORED SILKS WHITE GOODS LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A full assortment of every description. M? 10-4. |H and 12-4 BROWN AND" BLEACHED SHEETING A large and ?sleet assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, from 12>? cont? up to ST. AMO, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES and SATINEI S, of all colors and qualities 10, ll And UM ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS A rou sjook of wn??s, OED. PLAIN AND PLATH OPE? RA FLANNELS.. BIT CLOAK ROOM Is complete, and constata of a beautiful stock of FINE CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. A fine assortment of Ladles' Trimmings, Handkor. chiefs. Collars, Yankee Notions, Perfumery. Soaps, &o. A call la solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my good?, ao come before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 215 KING STREET, VICTORIA RANGE. September 24 tuthslmo IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC XJJ&Y aooDs. TRADE, at wholesale and retail, for cash, at a small ad ?k *orih?rn costa. Th. stock comprises every article adapted for the a?Moa, and purchasers wiU do weil to eau soon, as bargains will be ottered, at No. 306 KING STREET, . BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKES. ^Oivtober 9 ._ imo FA Lil AND WINTER DRl^OODSI THE ATTENTION OF THR^<B$Lw>E IB SPECIALLY invited to our Fall and Winter Moe'; ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC XXR/lrT GOODS, which is now complete In every department. Tn - WOOLLENS ANO BLANKETS, adapted to Planters' use, we have a largo stock, to which wo invite special attention. MARSHALL, BUR0E & BOWEN, No.. 1*3 MEKTIStt STREBT. September 7 2mos TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION- AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEUARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tob?ceo, NO. tl HXCMANOB PLACE, BAlTIMOffe, MD. 8?t?>Bt?rl? ^_uno "MCRIOU" SEGAR STORE, OR??? ?KOADWAY AMDl?TH STRICHT NB W YORK. &Vs?^ JnM ? ?X OITOLENCU'I, Agent. BACON, I lill iii, F?BK/&C. I (~\ unos. CHOICt? BACON SHOULDERS 117 bbb?. Extra and Supor nour 76 bblti. l'iuc Mn l Rye Flour Vt bbl*. Mo H Pork M firkin? Leaf Laid ilrkliiH choice Goshen ??ut'or 40 bOKOS (london and SI? e Cheeto loi) boxea "new" Scaled Herrings 40 kltt* "n w" No. l Mackerel and Kn huon '20 hull" bbls. . Halstead'?" Beef CO bbl?. Crushed ,\ ?ml C Sugars 3:1 i>aif? prime Kio Coffee io pockets choice Java Coffee. ALSO, 76 bblii. POTATOES iiinl ONIONS. With tull supplie? mi hand und lauding, for Mal? by J. .V P. DAWSON, No. VII East Bar. October H i Corner Accommodation Whan BAGGING ! BADGING ! ! .>/ . BALES GUNNY CLOTH Jil For aale bj JNO. OAMPSEN A CO., No. 11 Markot, oi>iio?ito staio a tr eel. Octobers _tuthsH Wi! KAT, ?BED RTE, BLACK SI K IC O O .V TN, BARLEY. Ol'"111 "USU ELS (.'ABOLINA LOW COUNTRY ?t\ JV f SEED lt YE, imitable for pasture on bushols Maryland seed Ry? on bushels Choice Solcctod seed Wheat ooo bushels Black ?oed ont* (50 buabeln Hood Barlo) .IiiHt. received und t.ir i-alc by JOHN CAMPSEN it CO., No. 14 Markot Btroct, October (1 inths'.t Opposite suto air set. WAL ? COAL ! !~ ORA TONS Bi:sr BED ASH, Ena AND STOVE ?tJ\J l.'OAL Will ho sold low lor caflli while landing, by WM. JOHNSON, Wood Yard, East cud Lawreuco S reel October H 3 LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY BISLEY h CREIGHTON Oclober 7 Nos. 143 and 145 East Ila. SUGARS AND MOLASSES. 3PUNCHEONS BARBADOE8 MOLASSES e) 20 billa, lix tra Grocery Rugara. For Rale bj RISLEY & CREI G nTON, Ootobor 7 Non. 143 and 140 East Buv. IB. JD. SEA FOWL GUANO. FOR RALE BY RISLEY & CREIGHTON, October 7 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bav CHEAP HAY ! CHEAP HAY ? ! CHEAP HA YU I t? BALES HAY, FOR SALE CHEAP, AT PER ?J\J\J Bsl-i. Apply at No. 7 VENDUE BANGE. Ootober n C* GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK & CO.'S September 18 No. 109 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES ATLIQUORS, BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, .\Jv? qualities and prices 500 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam tschuapps 100 casks Brandy. Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum. New Eugland Rum, Hhorry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wino, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above in caben. For sale by September 17 GEO, W. CLARK k Op. SALT, SYRUP, &e. 1 KAA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO J_0\Jv/ suit purchasers, at less than market rate* COO Blue Grit Grindstones. iou barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nail-". 500 bags Shot. 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxos Starch. 1000 boxos Soap. 100 boxes Tohacco. Ac. f??\ For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH ? GUNNY CLOTH t 1 f\f\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA-BEAVY. JLUU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sole low and in lota to suit, by September 10 GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROFE. 1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE. 1_\JVJ 300 Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Colls Juto Ropu. Just received and lor sale cheap for cash, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ? 1 f\i\f\ BOXES ARMY BREAD. AUUU For salo by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 10 _ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 f\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE J.U BRATED ALE. hy _ GEO. W. CLARK at CO. September IC _ GUNNY CLOTH. ? ff / \ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. I I \ 9 For sale at ' MF.ETENO STREET IOE HOUSE, Qal?t<ri..V>?-*f e_ _ _ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 57 Pine street, New York. Sept omi .( v 24 imo ?WR~S?LE, DIRECT IMPORTA TION. I f\f\ QUARTER CASKS PORT AND SHERRY LUU WINE, of direct importation, now in UniUd States Bonded Warehouse, win be sold at a very low price by tho cask or dozen. ALSO, 200 boxes of TABLE CLARET 50 boxes of Marat liles Oil. Apply to CLIFFORD St MATHEWE8. October 6_stnth3 No. 66 Broad street. GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 A C\ BALES GUNNY OLOTH LrkVJ 40 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 125 oz. 50 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing. 2.25 os. 50 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 oz. 50 rolls I .xtra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.30 ox. 25 rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Bagging, 45 inch. 20 coils Russian Hemp Bale Rope. For sale at lowest market prices in lots to suit pur . chasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO., No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street. September 24_tu theo ""WHEAT ! WHEAT ! WANTED TO PURCHASE. . trr\f\f\ BUSHELS PRIME RED AND WHITE ?IJUU WJJEAT, for which the hjgheat market prtoPalu ba paid. JOHN CAMPSEN & co. October l_. tufa CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY (INCOnrOBATED NOVKtfBfeB 1, 18C0.) . "WINES, FROM THE VINEY AROS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. G1IAFEE,4 Agent. NO. 207 EA8T BAY, CHARLESTON, tt. O. HOOK, SHERRY. SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL. Port Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Cain w ba. Sonoma Champagne (in quarts). Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pint?, 21 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30_tntha&inos J. G. HA UV IC Y . WM. P. HARVEY. J. G. Ii AR YE Y & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANO DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD. CORN, ko., No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, AID. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Bama, Strips. Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, Ac, we Would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer? chants. J. G. HARVEY A; CO. September 25_imo? THOMAS^ R.7 AGNEW, ' IMPORTER AND DKAJLKB IM Kine Groceries, Choice Terna, Etc.. fi ie, NOa 260 and902 GREENWICH-iT,, COR. OF MURRAY NEW YORK. November HQTElg._g S. SWANDALE" PROPRIETOR OP THE June 8 GREENVILLE, 8, C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, . NEW ORLEANS. pnOPRTBTORS! WM. A. HURD. ...Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.O? Spottswood Hotel, Rlohmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices io Rotunda of Hotel. Jone 17_ i to?o_ C1TEVENB HOUSE, Noa. ?1, ?3, ?? ANO ?T C5 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-t n the European PUn.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public The location is es? pecially ?ultable to merchants and business men; lt Ja In ?loee proximity to the business part of Ole city-is on he highway of Southern and Western travel-?sd adja ?ent to all the prmclpal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STKVaNB HOUSE baa liberal accommodation for >ver 800 guests-it la wall furnished, and yon?MW every ri od em Improvement for the lomt'ort and antiaOHtiinent if ita inmatoe. The rooms aro spacious soft well venti ated-provided with gen and water-the attendance is soinpi and respectful- nr.<i tb? table ia generously pro dded with every delicacy of the season at mod?rate rates. ' The rooms having been refurnished Sad rttaoaeled, wo m ena) Hito offeroxurn toollltles tot the ?omfort and deasnre vf our guests. GAO. K. QHABB Ai CO.. May 28 ?sap Proprietors. ?0 BROAD STREET . . eVASUUBATO?, aj. ?5. ?f, L. FORDA, Sitperinton?ant. ??pt?mbur6