University of South Carolina Libraries
^ EW S SIT M IM A 1 v Y. -Cotton closed in New York steady at 20c. for Middling Uplands. -Gold closed at 145. _Cotton olosed in Liverpool steady. -Colonel Charlea B. Tebbs, a well known citi? zen of London Connty, Virginia, is dead. -A Women's Christian Association i-> to be established In Chicago. -General Lee lias GOO students at bis college, against 400 last year. -General Schanck ii Wade's oompetitor for the Ohio S?natorship. -Geaeral Wigfall is living at No. 62 Gloucester Place, Portland Square, London. He is practising law, ar d will not return to America. -Ni arly 14,000 acres of public lands wove dispos? ed of at tho land offices at lian Francisco and Stockton, CaJifornia. during August. -It is said that one-eighth of the iron and steel uow made in tho United States is from the iron ores c f Lake Superior. -Tie reciprocity treaty with the United States bas pissed the Sandwioh Islands Legislature, and recen ed the King's approval. -The cultivation of sorghum, which was quite extortive in Wisconsin in 1365, has nearly ceased, the season proving too short for ripening it. -The new hotel at Glen Cottage and North Glen House, on the White Mountaius, New Hampshire, was burned on Wednosday rught. -The important announcement bas been made in Paris that short drosses will in future only bo worn by young girls. -Friday, being regarded as au unlucky day in Paris, 25,00J persona loss than usual ride on the Omnibusses in that city on that day. -The thirteenth section of thirty miles of the Union Paoific Railroad has been accepted. This section complete* tho road 455 miles Wost from Omaha, Nebraska. -A lotter from Kossuth has been published at Turin, in which he declares that he will never en? ter into any relations with Russia, "the execution? er of Hungary and Polaid, and the eternal enemy of freedom." -Prussia furnishes every non-commissioned officer in her army with a French grammar, & French and Gorman dictionary, and a typographi? cal map of tho North and East of France. This is considered significant. _It ia a 60inewhat cirions fact that tho author of the Bankrupt Bill, tho Hon. Thomas Jenckes, of Rhode Island, was ono of the first applicants for its benefit in his State. The failure ia heavy and said to bo dirastrou.-. -It is stated that the commanding officer at Camden, Arkansas, has proposed to compromiso with the proprietors of the Eagle by refitting their office and paying all damages, the ptCK:eedir.gH to stop there. Referees havo the matter in charge. -Auber, now eighty-five years old, has written and is superintending rehearsals of a new opera entitled " Un Jvur ue Bonheur" which he says will be his last. He rises and goes to wor ? "et five o'clook in the morning," and drives a spaa of very fast horses in the afternoon. -Sir Moses Montefiore has returned to England from his philanthropic errand to Roumania, after an absence of eight weeks, during which time bc has been entirely successful in the merciful object of his journey-the mitigation of the persecutions of the Jews in Roununia. -Mr. George V. Edes, proprietor of the Piscata quis Observer, princed at Dover, Maine, is ovor seventy years of age. but works at the case, pet? ting the finest type without the ?so of spectacles. His editorials first assume form in his "sti-k," and are thus composed simultaneously in two senses. -The Wilmington Star mentions the case ol a gentleman living in that vicinity who made $25,600 off bis crop of ground peas last year, and another who will make from 13,000 to 15,000 bush? els this year, at prices varying from two to four dt Jars per bushel. Why don't some of onr plath tea go into this business ? -Two cars of iron, for the Galveston Road, st? rived at Lawrence, Kansas, on the 25th of Septem? ber. Twenty car loads of iron were at Leaven? worth, and the transportation of three hundred oar loads bas been contracted for with the Hanni? bal and St. Joseph Railroad, enough to buihLabout twenty-fivo miles. -Thoy have a way of renovating old or deceas? ed figs in New Tcrk. The figs are soaked for a time in common whiskey, which being absorbed by them, causes them to swell and become quite fresh-looking. They are then carefully pressed or packed into the neat new boxes, and exposed for sale aa new figs on the st.oet corners. -The Richmond Dispatch, in speaking of the registration in Virginia, says: "Below we give numbers of votes registered in each city and connty of the State at the first registration under the reconstruction Law. It was received too lato to make out an accurate footing up of the totals. The aggregate is in the neighborhood of 216,000 votes. We have prepared a tablo of majorities, from which it appeal s that the whites have a ma? jority of 12,658 in the Stete." -When the English houses of P&rlianieut wero building, Sir Charles Barry, tb.? architect, wished to make the hall ol the Honse of Commons large enough to accommodate all the members, but he was overruled on the consideration that as the attendance-in the House of Commons seldom ex? ceeded two hundred, it was thought better to endure an occasional crush than to bo daily expos? ed to the permanent annoyance of a comparatively vacant hons? with empty benches. -One of the reports to be laid before Congress at the next session by the War Department, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Timos, October 4, will bc tua t showing what relief was ex? tended to the people of the South under tho acts passed in the dosing days of last March, .fter a bug and sharp fight in the'House. It i3 under? stood that about a half 3 million of dollars were expended, of which nearly one hundred and twenty-five thousand wont to Georgia, and some? thing over one hundred thousand to South Caro? lina. Operations under this act closed in the latter part of August. -We learn that the University of Virginia opened with bot ween 400 and 500 students on the grounds. The prospects are very good for 000 or moro. In the academic schooia a greater propor? tion of. the sindee ta will be in the higher classes than during the two preceding sessions. This arises from the fact that Washington College, Hampden Sidney, Richmond, and Randolph Macon, as well as thc numerous university schools j of the State, and the revived institutions of the gulf and border States, are beginning again to send their quotas of well prepared students to the University. Tho school of Engineering aud Ap? plied Science has attracted thither a considerable number of students. -The bronze statue of Edward Everett, executed by William W. 8tory, has arrived at the "hub." The Boston Transcript says the representation is admirable, and tho attitudo selected is moat felici? tous, exhibiting the orator in one of his most graceful Restnros. The statue is about nine feet high, an.1 with its upraised hand must provo a con? tinuai remainder of the original. It is to bo placed in the northern part of tbe public garden, about midway between Charles and Arlington streets, opposite the northern entrance io the garden from Beacon street. No day has yet been designated tor the inauguration bf the statue, but the most ample preparations will be made to make the occa? sion of general interest. v -Under the head ~f "Alleged Canibalism," says the London Lancet, the South London Press has for two weeks given circulation to a report that a student of one ot the London hospitals had been guilty of the abom inable- action of cooking and eat? ing a portion of a corpse. The truth appears to be that a young assistant in the chemical laboratory at St. Thom as* Hospital either did e*t! or, out of bravado, said he had cooked and eaten a smaii piece of human flesh. Tho authorities of St. Tho? mas have taken inimediate 3ieps to exciudo the youth in question from the hospital premiscn for the future, and hara expressed in the strongest terms their 6en co of his foolish and indecent be? havior. -TheBunalo, N, Y, Commercial AdveiL&ei of the 25th nit, eaye: ' Recently a petition by cu?oi - ed people, aekhig permission to send their chil? dren to other schools than that set apart for thom waa referred to the :ommon council committee on schools. The committee reported that the coun? cil had no authority to grant the permission ask? ed, and the report was adopted. Notwithstanding this action, the parents of the children continued to send them to tb a schools, am1 yesterday Super? intendent Fosdickwent fo Districts Nos. ll and 12 and ordered tho colored children to leave. This they refused to do, when they were ejected. This morning the colored children in No. 32 we're also ejected by the Superintendent. It ia understood that Mr. Fosdick has adopted thiB course in pur? suance of the action of the council, and it is ru? mored that the parties considering themselves ag? grieved threaten to have him arrested and ar? raigned tsfore the United States Court under the Oiyfl Bights Bill. The school set apart^or colored ?ulrlren, on Vine street, will accommodate two hundred, we aro told, though the average da i ly CURRENT* TOPI ia AJQIUAIi Hwoai* vf th- illJUH?ri! iden* societies ur Englahd, registe** act of 1862, show the following results number* of theao societies is ?76. O neglectod to send a statement o:'tho the vcar 1866; 436 complied with the rei of tl"! act. Thc business carried on dealers in provisions, some associator plying drapery goods or boots, or both, box of members of the 436 societies i 173,423 at the close of the year 1866. are commonly ?1 each. Generally spet are ior cash, but several societies gi members, and in some instances to au ceethng thea' paid-up capital in shat course of the year 136?'. these associatic for goods sold cash amounting to n ?4,455,596. The expenses amounted The profits roalized, after paymeut of t repair?, and all other expenses, wore ?! the eud of thc year tho amount of share ?1,048,096, and of loan capital. ?113,023 liabilities, ?334.561; the R' Ms and pr 009,849; and the cash in hand, ?192,803 as tfiirty-nine ol' ibeee associations, a them in the North of England, sold g year, eaoh of them, to au amount oi?"< 000; six to ?a amount exceeding ?1C Rochdale "Equitable Pioneers," esti 1844, still take tho lead. This associ?t; the end of the year 1866, 6246 mern share capital of ?97,489; grocery anc sold in tho year to tho amount of ?2 realized a profit or ?31,931. There is audit by members. The profits were thus: For interest, ?3823; dividend on t of purchases made at the shop, ?25,829; ?C81; reserve lund, ?252; for deprccjati stock, ?119*; charities, ?165. The Rc operative Cotton Spinning Associatio such a favorable account to give of tho siness. The share capital of this soci 383; lao loan capital, ?20,018; the yei ?1624; value of tho assets, ?118,363; cat ?79S;;. A eo-opeiative association in Ch ducts a tann; there are 27 members, bu tal is only ?180, and the year's profit ?25. A farriery company and a coal c the metropolis appears to be in a more ] st-ite. Of tho entire number of co-op? cietios in England, nearly half, and ne; larger societies are in Lancashire or The rules of 204 moro societies or comp! been certified since Hie commenceme year 1866. As NEARLY as we can tnako out, tho Ge gross, about which so much is said, I grtss which proposed to define, rather tl vocate, peace. It3 loading thought was tl diction of Napoleon's famous dictum, c'est la Pats. The sum total of its delib< this: La R?publique c'est la Pair. words, it was a council of repubbcan pi ism, under the guise of a Peace Confer? did it propose peace apparently, except i it could be had under republican institu? this view, at least, the letter of Mazzh speech of Garibaldi, which have been i butt ot much wit, become perfectly in aa the sentiments of those they addressed. Committee's final report, laying down t' form of principles, of which the most ii were, ,:Democracv, the abolition of armies, and sympathy with oppressed r n?s." Tako their resolve, that the "great menta of Europe have proved themselves ble of preserving peace and developing tl and material forces of modern society." peace or red republicanism? Take the sp? many members against "military mom the declaration of Mazzini in favor of fr "United States of Europe;" and tho actior i Congress in establishing at Basle, a net part French and part German, io be calli j United States of Europe.'' is it hoped to n I end those things aim ai by peace? No \ ever sounded more clearly. It is a cry j 1868 another 1848-with better success for I can ism. It is, cs we said, a definition c and wealth as consisting in republicanism, we must own that war sud taxes have corni I Republic; and it is not likely that any new j lie will fare netter in this respect. MR. MKUNTEB in his recent book, ' La I Chasse*" describes the different modes t I entrapping the elep'uai.i in Ceylon and Hin I where he is tamed aud employed as a beast j den ; and for killing bim in Africa for the I his tusks ; and then proceeds to speak of c j es. Ostriche? sro generally hunted ou hort I When the rider comes in sight, the ostj-i make off at full speed, but the hunter al from pressing his horse, and follows slowly track. The ostrich, meanwhile, having mad/ I three or four miles start, will r '., and alli I hunter to come within a short distance o and will then run off again. A third coursi however, generally be found to have wearie j out. The hunter then rides up at rho si I gallop he eau get out of his horse, and fe I ostrich with his club. Dismounting, he slits I the neck, and bending one of the logs, passe I foot through the wound, so aa to prevent t J trieb, from bespatting bis feathers in blood, old stories of ostriches eating their own j seems to have originated from the method \ Nature has taught them of raising their b As soon as they are laid, the ostrich plac? eggs ia holos in the sand, made with ita They are ranged in a regular figure, and thc I sits upon them and accelerates incubation b heat of ita body. Outside the cggB which az ing hatched are soma three or four eggs h the same time as thc rssi. but destined by tnt rent for the nourishment of it? offspring: these it breaks one by ona, gives them to ita cl as they leave their shells. Now THAT OUR SPECIE circulation, ia base< largely upon nickel, it may ba interesting to reader to know something of the locality character of the minos whence the minen taken- The few facts about to be qraotecr reference to them are taken from a Pennerfvi newspaper published in the vicinity of the mi the largest of which aro situated in that St "Fourteen miles from Lancaster,'' says the jon in question, "aro tho Gap mines und smell works. These mines were discovered many yt ago, and about tho time of the Revolutionary 1 were worked tor copper, but were soon abandor the crude machinery of that per.od being adapted to working them properly. Two gon< tions had passed away, and I ho circumstance ] boon forgotten, when about fifteen years ago mines were reopened by a company of capitali from Philadelphia, since which they have bi steadily worked. They were reopened with t view of obtaining copper, but the oro was so discovered to be richer io nickel, a more valuai mineral, and since then they have been worked I that motal exclusively. In all about one hundr and fifty men are employod at tho mines a smelting works/' Tho nickel produced hythe mines is nearly all used by the Government in t coinage of its small pieces, in all of which, fro one penny np to tho five cent piece, a large a mixture of thi3 metal ia m;ed. A LETTES from Havana saya : "The ladies he do not wear anything on their hoads. You thii at home that our ladies wear next to nothing, bl the bonnet worn by our party attracted such attei tion, because there was anything r,t nil worn, thi the ladies feel it a great annoyance to be stared a and have taken the veil, which is all thai is won The Havana lautes do not come out till evenim ; and then rome out in their carriages to the phv or on the drives, to heal- th.-- music. Tue childre seem growing up about the street, like weeds b the wayside, uncared for and but little observed We notice?Tthem from six months to six years ol as naked as when they rame into the world. Thi is among the lower classes, but you can aee then at any time of the day on most all of the streets o this oity, or standing in the doors and windows The natives seem to craoko all the time. The como into the dining-: oems for breakfast, and th? first thing after they sit do tm to tho table is tc take out a cip.ar. light it, order tho breakfast smoke and cat You will often eeo at our firjt-clas; hotels from twenty to thirty men sitting at thc table smoking, wh?e ladies aro sitting at thc same table. I fina that Americans pick up the habit quite readily 'I BF JOURNAL or Vrxrar iatelv published thia an? nouncement . -it is said ail the teachers in France Me going to consult-the word of command is already e;Wil ?,? or,ier (>, a g0]j modal struck in honor ol IT. Dnvny, Minister of Public Instruction, a monument of their gratitude.' One of the Liberal Paris pupers thinks the official Ptonncial paper should have made ?ts information complete by telling who gave the word of oom. marni. Of eowse, says the Paris writer, the man could not, ., ve been M. Ouray, in that ease the : value o'tho testimonial would bc significantly thrrunisheuL ?ot, a, the minister know, every", thing which-s going on in his special prorii.ee of primary instruction, he must know about this pro? posal to make lam a Resent, and he has not dis couragedit. He baa left thc-priman instructors at perfect liberty to show themselves grateful li A un IWT (?IROT?LATION--The PAIX! taws publish"..thc tykk? lat vf. Lei trt revuunuy in the Fostopcc at the end / eljich mei, agreeably to the following ectm of the Nar Postofice Law, ai the \eio?baper: having\ the largest circulation in hcVUyOj Chct?rleston: bEcn?S 6. And be it further enacted, That hats of let era SxWfefuncalled for in any Postofflce in any etty, own or villago, where a newspaper shah be printed*, (hall hereafter republished once only rn the newspaper ivhich. bolnrj published weekly or oftener, shall have the arrest (.irculauon within range of delivery ot the ?td Mea 9Sf Ad communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston s. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Dany News. We cannot undertake lo relvrn rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied aUh Hie cash. _ CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1867. JOB WORK.-We hate now completed our office so as to execute, in the ehorteBt possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we mo9t respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ --- TO Ol' K Sl'BSCRIBERS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individual*. We trill, therefore, be obliged to nil who nre in arrear, in the city and ia <ne country, if they will make prompt payment of what IJKariy TIMROP. The telegraph announced yesterday the death of HENRY TIMROO. This intelligence filled with sorrci" all to whom lie was ever known, either ns man or poet, innocent ns a child. and as tender and oonfiding-knowing nothing of the deceptions of man, he was not fitted by nature to buffet with the world of ac? tion. In it he had noplace. Of it he formed no part. He could not buckle on the armor of life and do battle with the many thousand cares with which our path is daily obstructed. If, however, HENRY TIMROP waa as ? babe in the world of action, in the world of thought he was a giant, it is not claiming too much for him when we say that America has produc? ed few poets who are his equals. Brilliant in imagination, yet never allowing the exuberance of his fancy to control his judgment-chaste and polished, yet never cold, lofty in atjle, yet free from affectation, warm and glowing, yet refined and tender-a thorough master of the language, and always bending it to his will, yet ever using it to express only tender thoughts and exalted sentiments-such waa HENRY TIMROD. Had he been born elsewhere, his pen would have been to him alike a source of profit and of honor, no less than of pleasure and of power. He would have combined the trade of author? ship with his noble mission as a poet. He would have sung as sweetly, and his song would have yielded a golden reward. He would have been as charming a poet, ann owttoinly would have met with more of worldly Success. Not only the muse, but fortune would have smiled upon his work- As it is, born beneath a South? ern sun, he had none of the art and energy that lead tn fortune. His appointed work seemed to^be to teach us thai outside and beyond the world of action there is a world of luxuriant fancy and of holy aud of elevated thought, open to the initiated, and that in spite of pain, of poverty and of sorrow, he is happy who can erosri its threshold. A PKW THOUGHTS OS TRADE. We are now in the midst of what is emphati? cally called the business season ; for although there are here, as at every business centre throughout the civilized world, two periods in the year, the Spring and the Fall, when mer? chants congregate and make their purchases, the principal trade in this part of the country is undoubtedly done during the autumnal months-first, because the supplies needed for the winter are generally of a more costly character ; and secondly because it is with fai? th e greater number of retail purchasers at least, the only time in the year when they have a command of money ; and many, there? fore, lay in at that rime their supplies for the whole year, as far as that is practicable. The chances, therefore, for cash sales, it is obvious, must be best in the Fall and Winter months, when the produce is brought to market, and the planter and farmer realize the result of the year's labors. From the indications around us, we are glad to perceive that our importers and jobbers are busy. During the past few weeks many coun? try merchants have been in Charleston, and the sidewalks in Meeting, Hayne and East Bay streets, have been covered with packages marked for their points of destination in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Our numerous Unes of steam? ships, our river and coasting craft, and our railroads and express lines, all have their hands full. This is as it should be, and we arc glad to be able to say that so perfect arc all the arrangements for receiving and forwarding merchandise that all the depots are cleared every twenty-four hours, so that if any delay occurs in the transmission of goods the fault must lie elsewhere. But while all this is so-while the mart re? sounds with the busy hum of trade, while cot? ton and rice are coming in daily by all our avenues of transportation-while draymen, merchants, drummers, packers, bankers and brokers, all have experienced the evidences of an accession of trade, we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that we are not doing the business we did in other days, nor the business we ought to do now, even after taking into con? sideration all the circumstances that have effected great and radical changes in our com? mercial, no less than in our political relations during the past seven years. Our losses have been great, far beyond all calculation: still, had the close of the war not brought with it also the j entire annihilation of our industrial system, and had the failure of the crops through untoward seasons not tend? ed yet further to paralyze the efforts of the husbandman, already much discouraged, we might ere this have been near the end of our disabilities. It was, however, nat to be thus An inscrutable Providence decreed otherwise ; and after three years of hard, patient, hope ful toil, a great many of our farmers find themselves' no better off to-day than they were at the close cf the war in April, 1865 So much of thi? distress is unmerited, as far as finite perception can discern, and there? fore unavoidable; that we scarcely have the heart tn find fault. Yet. as the surgeon must f.rst probe the wound before he can intelligent? ly apply hin remedial agents so it becomes our duty la examine into some of the causei that have produced the present stagnation of hu sinosp In saying this we know we seem lo contradict ourselves; but such is not the case: for however brisk trade is at present, as com? pared with last Spring, or the long and dreary Summer just passed, as we have said before, it is not what we have a right to expect. One reason of thip, we believe, is that our mer? chants have not made the same efforts to ex? tend their business, in sending out agents through the country, and in advertising large? ly and constantly in the metropolitan and coun? try press, as they were wont to ai before the war. Soiie. We know, are not open to this criticism, aud, upon examination, we doubt - cwnnl of their diligence. Others may say hat they wide uu greater efforts before thc rar to secure thc trade of outlying sections han-^hey do now, yet in those days always lid a good business. Now this plea would be valid, if during the past seven years the world outside bad stood:still, or moved only at the snail's pace, which circumstances forced upou our unfortunate Southern country, far from this being the case, however, we find upon looking abroad, itiat commerce hus moved on in accelerated strides; lines of transporta? tion have multiplied in every direction, ami turn where we will, we lind competition meet? ing us on a scale immeasurably greater than was the case before the war, and unless these efforts are met by a corresponding expenditure of force and effort, we must reconcile our? selves to see Charleston reduced from its form? er rank as n great emporium to tx mero c.'j tre?iot-& sort of wayside station. We must be up and doing, lt will not do to jog along at our present pace. Each of us must put forth his own best endeavor, and in addition, we must seek to remove and counter? act untoward influences by acting in coneerl. There should be no dead lock in the wheels of | trade because of exorbitant railroad or p.Uam boat charges, or for wept of harmonium co? operation between connecting lines of rail? roads. Our merchants ?dmnld make every ef? fort possible to remove such obstarle.-, for all this is possible. And lhere is the more reason for doing all that can be done, inasmuch as there will still remain a gTcat deal that para? lyzes our trade, which is entirely beyond our influence. Another topic we would refer to, though we approaoh it with the hesitation corresponding to its delicacy, lt is the nefarious practice of | doing business almost exclusively on a credit basis. We can all see the impolicy of credit? ing the freedman lnboriug on the plantations. Why ? Because be ?9 improvident, and has not a proper souse of the obligation he in? curs. He spends his money before he makes it; and what is Hue in his case, is Irue in nearly every sphere of society. People do not like lo pay hard cn sh when they are not .to receive an equivalent, lt is vuin lo say that I he value was received. That is ?juile another matter. If you have the haem and the corn, especially if you havo nlready con? sumed them, why work hard in order to pay for them ? Doubt like this indicates bad mor? als, but it certainly belongs to human nature. When a man can buy on credit, it matters little whether he is a laborer, au artisan, a farmer or a merchant, the tendency is he will allow himself to be persuaded to purchase more than he would do, if he had the.money in his pocket to pay for them. He buys be? yond his needs, and not unfreotuently .Beyond his ability to pay for what he buy?. The credit system is entirely at variance therefore with Ihe first principles of economy. Of course there are exceptions to this rule, there are men who li ?ive sufficient character and prudence, not to be tempted either into dishonesty or extravagance : but if they extend the same indulgence of credit to their customers, which they receive fron; their own creditors, they are exported to the risk of lose, which may at any lime sweep away large snms of imaginary wealth. As long as a man's wealth consists in largo ! amounts due him for store accounts, be they few or many, from planters or from merchants, he cannot be said to Le opulent, for in a mo? ment his riches may take wings unto them? selves and fly away. Look at the several com? mercial panics and crises, through which, the country has passed, during the last t hirty years. Thousands and tens of thousands of houses were dragged down by the vast net work of credit, which caught in its meshes the million? aire of the metropolis, no lesa than the small shop keeper al the cross roads. With busi? ness upon a cash basis, this ueed not hp, and would not be the case. We were in hopes at the close of ihe war that hereafter lhere would be a radian] reform in this respect. Merchants had a ?cod oppor? tunity to enforce the cash system ; purchasers would soon have become accustomed to it, and thought it no hardship, ll is much to be re? gretted thal this landa!.le purpose was not adhered to. Much of our present commercial and financial difficulty, in our estimation, ia lo be ascribed lo the disregard of this rule. RAILROADS SOUTH CAROLINA lUn.n.- u. GENERAL RDPEBINTLNDENT'S OFFICE ? CHAJUJSTOH, 3. C., October 3,1867, ' 1 ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH. 1867, THF PASSENGER TRAINS on the South Carolin? Rail road will run as follows, vfc: Leave Charleston tor Columbia. ? 30 A M tow at Klngrille.11.16 AM Leave ?ngrlOe.,.1L4o A M [ Arrive at Columbia. 1.10 PM I Leave Columbia.10.00 A M ( Arrive at Kimrville.11.35 A M Leav? Kingv?le.....12.05 PM Arrive at Charleston.7.03 P M Leave Charleston for Augusta.10.40 A M Arrive at Augusta. . 7.40 P M Leave Augusta. 3 40AM Arrive at Charleston. . 1 i?!20 P M The?suenger Train on the Camden Branch will con? nect with Op and Down ?tolurabia Trains, ana Wlhning ton and Manchester Railroad I Trains ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION THAIN- will mn as follows, vi," A? Leave Charleston for Columbia ? 40 P M Arrive at Columbia. .J.. ""I I ! I ^ ?oo A M Leave Columbia .3.00 P M. Arrive at Charleston. 3 20 A M Leave Charleston for Angosta. 7 30 P M Arrive at Auguste. C'5(J . M Laave Auguste.....'.'.'.'.1410 P M Arrive at Charleston.*** " 4 0? A JJ . , H.' T. PEAKE, nnwlmo General Superintonden L DOUBLE DAILY ALL BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN AIWA AND SEW ORLEANS October 4 |Cnatanooga aud Grand Juuctiou, THROUGH IM FORTY-NINE HOURS TRAIGATE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:43 A.M. AND ri- TfklD? close connections at all pointe Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and ll:io A.M. , JWPssMUgors by trains of the Georgia Railroad make cloao connactlons with this route ot Atlante. NOSTJEAMBOAT8 OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS mrr^ r*? ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKE rs GOOD UNTIL USED Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, tia. Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia T I ,.. HN B- PE0K- Master Transportation. July IJ arco Western and Atlautlc Railroad. TOBACCO, ETC._ JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALERN SEGARS, Leafand Manufactured Tobacco, ?vo- Si EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. ?ae assortment of Connecticut, Havana and ran Lcat robacco always on hand. September 16 JU ^ "Li WM? NEGAR STORE, CORNER BRO ADAV AV AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. mm UNDERSIGNED WILL RE PLEASED TO S SF _L his Southern friends. Tho choicest HAVANA SE GABS of all the leading breeds, with a general assort mont of Smokers' Articles always on hand. ?'"De 4_ D. OTTOLENG?I, Agent. J. M. Milium IMPROVED Mercantile Asreuey, NO. 20 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, H. C. J. L FONDA, Superintendent WANTS. WET NURSE WARTj&fj 1MMEDI vi PlT" W and liberal wages will to given v,^ i.AJr' V ly healthy. Apply at 'ITTLS ornes. Pcriect October 9 pH AUI.KSTOX ORPHAN ItOiSK w v T ED, A POUTER aud OARDFNF?S?^Wii_ uamed institution; wages S2o "Lr'mont" Tr? ?4 light, with tho uaTof awSteffld???.^ plications tn be left with the stew rd dwelI,"?: "1 October 2 . . --_ ulm! TTTAN'TED TO RENT, A SHALL HOUSE IN VJ a respectable neighborhood, in any portion of the city. A fair price will ba paid, and promt* payment street Apply st the Irv House. No^2fTZ -- _. .. . October 7 WANTED TO PURCHASE, ?CROM TK\ >? TO rTFTV THOUSAND POUNTJR np COTTON" (SKA ISLAND). OREAR A nSnc? October ; ashiuStou Btreot, DuroeT, Wharf. AnoOKKEEPER WHO CAS PORNISH good references is open for engagement Addrvu CLERK through Pottoffice Boi No. S?T Octobpr 7 .j* HOUSE WANTED, A GOOTJ^COMFoiuF ADLE HOUSE, at a fair rent, Apply ti CEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner Ea.<t Ray and Cumberland streets October ;i ? TO RENT. JL half story brick dwelling, No, Kia Queen street North side, two doors from Franklin. The house con? tains sit square rooms, two attics and pantry, with a well and elstern ou the promises, out buildings large and convenient to tho house. For further particulars ap? ply to Mr. .INO. F. O'NEIL. ICast Bay. opposite Vendue Range._October 9 TO RENT,-THAT DESIRABLE STORE situated on the Northest comer of Broad and King I pee ts, being one ol the best stands for a Grocery or Dry Goods ilusiness in the city, having recently !>eeu thoroughly repaired aud fixed up. Possession uiven Im. mediately. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October* _J. HOLLAND. TO REM', THREE PLEASANT ItAWMS, near South Bay. with good kitchen accommodation' Apply at No. 21 LEGARE STREET, between tho hours of 10 and 2. w October 2 TO RENT, TWO VERY DESIRABLE HTORES, Nos. 201 sud 203 King street, lately occu pld by Messrs. Aleichem A Muller and George \v. Fluch. Apply at tho BAKERY corner of King sud Princess streets. mwl.i Ccvober7' O RENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY' srr> UATED HOWE in Hanover street, two and a halt .stories hlah, with uood cistern and good w?ll, with all necessary outbuildings. Toan approved tenant, rent will bc moderate. Appply to JOHN H. SCHMIDT, West end of Bee. street. South side, Outober 8 2* R? RENT, THRME PLEASANT ROOMS, either furnished or unfurnished, nciir South Bay, wit i good kitchen accommodation. Apply at No. 2? LEGARE STREET, between tho hours of 10 and 2, October'J _ w TO HEN T.-A PORTION OF A HOUSE pleasantly located, suitable for a small family, o j three rooms and kitchen, with large lot. Apply at THIS [ OFFICE._ _October 7 CTRENT, COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WITT, use of Kltchon. in a private family. Reference! exchange;]. Apply at No. 101 CALHOUN STREET, ueai Ansou. _October 4 ? RENT, STORE AND HOUSE, NO. I( ARCHDALE STREET, East side, opposite to Wee street Apply to WM. BYRNE, corner of King and Jobi streets. October :t FOR SALE. 1710R SALE.-A FIRST CLASS DRUC J STORE, well stocked and fitted, in a good businea I locality, and doing a good business. Reasons for selling ! on account of ill health. Address "A," Pos'.omwi I Charleston, fl. C. 2+ October H ~ IEWTRDST FIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BI (riven for t^e delivery of a Gold-headed Malacc Point CANE, at No. 123 WENTWORTH STREET. Tb said Cane was lost in Wentworth street cn 8th Octobei ?gg;. 1? October 9 0 0PARTN ERSH1P3._ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTEN! under tho name and style of CATHCART, Mc MIX I LAN A MORTON, is thia day dissolved by mutual cot sent. Mr. G. R. OeffHCART having reUred from th same. All persons Indebted to the late firm will mak immediate payment- to 3. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf c the undemiened, who will cantlnue the business undi tho name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON. All claims against the late Arm must bo presented s tho Office or the CHAB LEATON DAILT N.WJ for paynvm JAS. w. MCMILLAN. MANURED MORTON. October 1,18C7._ _ _October 1 NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EHST1N batweon the undersigned, in tho PLAINING MIL and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH MALLONEE, has been Tl is Day dissolved, by mutui consent. JOHN c. M\LLONEE alone is anthoriled I settle the adair' ol t lin aUd copartnership. 1). C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MILLONES, CHABXXBTON, September 6,1667. September 9 Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED AI. Mr. EBAl'OH's interest In the above Copartnershi; will continue on his own account tho business, boret lore conduct? I by the late firm, of EBAUGH A MA] LONEE, at the sarao place. Hi HILBECKS WHARF, nei the Northeast ?ra Railroad JOHN 0. MALLONEF, CHARLESTON, September 0, lrt67. September 9 Imo REMOVALS. REMOYAL. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING REMOVED FROM Ni X 201 KING STREET to No. 131 MEETING, uett do to Dr. Pankiiin's Drug Store, and having just return* troon New York with a full assortment of CLOTH: CAS9IMERE3, VESTINGS un* GENTLEMEN'S FU! NISHlNCt GOODS, is now prepared to furnish htafrient with Suits, uud to suit the public generally at the lowe market rates. J. H. MENSING, October 9 Wfs3? No. 121 Meetmg street. REMOVAL Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HE friends and customers that ehe has n f moved har stock of MILLINERY AN SiUAW GOODS TO NO 302 KIN STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH DOO! NORTH OF WENTWORTH STREET September 16_m wt 12 STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE rtEMOVED TO THE SPACIOU STORES, os. 10S, 110 and 112 EAST BAV t onier Accommodation Wharf, TTTHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AN W Country Friends to call and examine their larg and well selected stock of FLOUR. OONSISTIKO rs TAKT OF: 800 bbls. FLOUR, \ Qf u , 740 sacke Flour, ) ul au 8raaeH Prices ranging from (7 to $13 60 per barrel. ALSO, OS CONSIGNMENT. 20 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbls. and tes. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar CO bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO., October 4 No.?. 10?, 110 sud 112 East Bay. FINANCIAL. )S. STOCKS, COUPONS, AN! BANK BILLS. THE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKE rates, bv ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street. September 30 tmw2mo BOARDING. IAIR8T CLASS BOARD WITH COMPORTA BLY turnUbed rooms, can be had at No. 1 SC CLETY STBEET. lm October ? GI OOD BOARD CAN BF. OBTAINED IN J T private family, at No. I-, EAST BAY, near th I Battery. Terms ia per week. wfm October 9 BOARDING.- EXCELLENT BOARA) CAI be obtained, at reasonable mea. by applying at Nt l;<4 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, nea tho Citadel. The Street Cars pa-ss the door every te minute?. imo October 7 BOARDING.- THREE PLEASANT ROOM with ?oud BOARD can be had on immediate uppl cation to No. CO CHURCH STREET, went -?ne. nea Trodd street Terms reasonable .lune 12 I7XCEL.LE.VT BOARD, AT VERY LOV rates, in the most central business part of the citv vitheut lodging, in a private house, can new b* had For particulars address "X L," Fostolbce. May 15 STORAGE STORAS E, THE MOST CENTRAL AN I conroiticntin the city, at very rcssouable pri;o? for COTTON, RICE, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. 4c. IL' BUrance, when desired, as low as anv iuthe city. Appl I to GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner East Bay and Cum berland street?. September 17 ANGY BOOD S,TOYS, ET G ajiritw PARTS FANCY (MODS, 'OYS, FIKEWOBKS. CONFECTIONERY, &c. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HI: friemuH aud the public generally lo Inspect hi beautiful stock ot Fiiucy Goods. Toys, fcc, uow ojieuiui ot his Bazaar, Nu. 290 King street. A more beautiful and complete assortment has neve been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is believing, 1 cordial Invitation is extended to all to bo convinced. To the city trade and merchants irom the country no? buying tu this market. I am prepared to sell goods lowe than any other Lou-.- m the ut,. F. voil SA NT EN, N'o. 290 Kiukf nil eri, il doors below Wen? ort h. -rW.-tnbir 'il imo MEETINGS. ? UAH! JK?TON .VJCl AL CLUB. THERE WILti BE AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE abovs Club, on This Erfmng,.*t 8 o'clock, called for the consideration of business matters of great Impor? tance. A lull and punctual attendance ia earnestly so? licited. By order of the President. October 9 1? JAMES J. GRAGS, Secretary. SIEi'HANlCS' ASSOCIATION. fl HE SECOND ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE J MECIIANICS' ASSOCIATION will bc held at the Hall on Friday, 25th instant. Members in arrears are hereby notified to pay np their dues oo or before that day, or the rules applicable to defaulters will be strictlv enforced against them. By order of the Presideut. WM. EDEN. October ? w2* Secretary pro-tem. EDUCATIONAL. CLASSICAL. SCHOOL.. rnHE EXERCISES OF D. A. BURNETT'S CLASSICAL 8CHOOL for Boy* and Young Gentlemen, will com? mence Monday, October 14th, it No. 140 WENTWORTH STREET. Young meu prepared either for College or for business pursuits. For tenus and other particulars, Bee?clrculare,jwhich nny be obtained at the School Hobrew taught by Mr. BARUCH. October 9 _wsm3* 'MUS JOHN A. BL.TJM ~ "f 17" ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL VV on TUESDAi, October 1st, at her Residence. Mary atreet, opposite Elizabeth. MUSK: AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 'JU_ PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CHARLES. TON. THE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BF. resumed on Monday, the 7th October. Tho State Normal School having been discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS wiU be opened in that building, and tho Girl's Grammar Department of the St. Phillp Htreot School transferred to that School In ad? dition to the regular course o instrnction afforded iu the Pnbllc Schools, it is the intention of the Board to or? ganize at this School one ur more advanced classes for the benefit ot vonna ladies who may desire to prepare themselves for'teacbing. In the St. Philip Street School, lu placo of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to the Normal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be organized. Applications for admission to either of the Schools can be made daily ct the respective School Houses, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., on and after the date above mentioned, until further notice. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKF., Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 23 m2 10 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JONH cV THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAT, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to om friends In New York or Liverpool. October 9 Imo WILLIAM ll. G11L1LMD 4 SUN, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 H Alt'NF. STREET, fieptombnr s WILLIS & CHISOLM,. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCRANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS TXT.1LL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AK VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) < COTTON. BICK, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. f>. E. WILLIS.A. R. i'T?ISOLi Uoloher?.' NOTICE. THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSLNEi will for the present be carried on as usual by tl undersigned at No. 43 East Bay, over the store former occupied by CRAIG, TUOHEY A CO. All persons having individual claims must present tl mme, sud those iudebted individually will make pa ment to JOHN TOOMEY. July Ot) CLOTHING. CLOTHING No. 219 KING STKEEl West side, oue door Sonth of Ma ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK I CLOTHING, Made ap specially for this Marke The greatest cave and ?kill has bee bestowed on the Cutting and Wor] manship, and every Customer ca rely on purchasing from this Hon: a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADE .TINK, MEDIUM AND LOU PRICED, I Vt Ll INO MAN Y NEW STYLER. BOIS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE. To supply the increasing demai in this branch of my business, have greatly enlarged my Stocl Parents will And h we all they nee for their Sons. SHIRTS. THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSO SHIR T a FilUli IM. Thc STAR BRAND SHIRTS have sold in this city for over twent years have always given satisfactio in FIT and MATERIAL. IN fWRBIBHING GOOD* I^?FFEHi MERINO AND LAMBS' V? GOL UNDERSHIRTS Al DRAW HRS, shaker Flannel Undershirts andDrawe Cantou Flannel Undershirts and Drawers. TraveUl Shirts, Half Hose. Suspenders, Neck Tie*, Scar Gloves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin. French Kid a Cassimere Collais ol Linen and Paper In ad prevail! styles A full Gupply of 1 'LOTHIKG for Freedmen o? EngU Kersey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blanket! weighing fire pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season is vary attractive, consh lng of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTH Beavers, Tricots, Costings, Cassimeres, Velvets, Ve Veteens and Corduroys The excellence of the style ai fit of Garments made >t this House., by an experience Cutter from France, are sure to please those who w leave their orders Prices fixed and marked on each article, The entire stock ia offered at low pricee. Purchasers r.r6 invited 1* ? all and lost thronen ti supply. wi. H ?i mum Agent. B.W.McTUBEOUS,Sup' October fl imo HATS AND CAPS. J| STEELE'S CALEMIAR HAT. J 1W1LL INTRODUCE TO-DAY MY CALENDAR HA by which yon can tell the dav of the month at so time, ll is something original. Cidl at STEELE'S "HA HALL." No. 313 Kimi street, sign of the Bie Hst. Octotier 2 w2 jgOgCjft AHO MlfvCElUNEQUS PRIME BACON SIDlS, SHOULD ERS, BIT TE ll, ctr. 1 /"V HHD8. PHI MU CLEAR RIBBED BIDES X" U had?- Prime Clear Sides 15 bilda. Prime Shoulder? 2(1 boxes Prime Shoulders 10 bbls N. Y. 8. C, Pip Shoulders 10 boxes Plantation Shoulders - 50 boxes Cheese 25 Arkins Goshen Butler. Landing per steamers. Falcon ind Champion, and for sale br LATTREY k ALEXANDER, October 9 _2 No. 137 East Bay. LIVERPOOL SAIT, TO ARRIVE. ITAAA BACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, Di EXTRA OKJKJ-VJ heavy sacks, per phip "Charieston," from Liverpool. For sale "to arrive" by October a wfm3_ROBERT MURE A CO. OATS ! OATS ? ! 1 A?On BCSH^I S HEAVY BLACK SEED OATS, IV/v/v landing from stormer Falcon. For sale by R, M, BDTLEB, October 9 North Atlantic Wharf. ENGLISH PIG IRON. TONS BEST QUALITY ENGLISH PIG IBON, OvJ per ship "Charleston," from Liverpool. < For salo, to arrive, by ROBERT MURE A CO. October 9 _wim'J MOLASSES AND SYRUP. OA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES tU\l 18 puncheons Choice Syrup. , For sale low, to close consignment by RISLEY k CBEIGuiOS, October 9 _Nos. 143 and US East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIREt C IMPORTATION, FOB PALE BY RISLEY b CREIGHTON. October 7 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay. SEA FOWL GUANO. FOR SALE BY RISLEY. A CREIGHTON, October 7 rios. 143 and 145 East Bar. HB. ID. COAL! COAL I? OKA TONS BEST BET? ASH, EGO AND STOVE ?2DU COAL will be sold, low for cash while landing, by WM. JOHNSON, Wood Yard, East end Lawrence Boreel October 8_3 CHEAP HAY ! CHEAP HAY ! ! CHEAP HAT 111 I CT/"I A BALES HAY, FOB SALE CHEAP. AT ?2 PER OUU Baie. Apply at No. 7 VENDUE BANGE Octobers_6? GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TOBE found at Of O. W. CLARK A CO.'8 September 18_No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES ft LIQUOBS^ 1 AA BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADER, 1UU qualities and prices COO cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Bum. Now England Bum, Sherry Wine, Portwine, Madeira; Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above tn cases. For salt by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK k OD. SALT, SYRUP, &c l-l er AA SACKS SALT FOB SALI; ra LOTS TO I ?0 U U suit purchsBors, at less than market rates. ROO Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 bose* Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap, 100 boxes Tobago, &c>i 4c. For Bale by 0E0 w CLARK k CO. BeptanVy io_ GliNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTS ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. 1UU 100 Bolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sal? low and in lots to suit, by September 16 GEO. W. CLt-BK k CO._ BALING ROPE. 1 A/"i COILS MANILLA ROPE, xUvJ 200 Coils Hemp Rope; 200 Coils Jute Hope. Just received and tor sale cheap tor cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BKEAD ! BREAD I BREAD ! 1 A Al i BOXES ARMY BBEAD. J-UvU For sal? by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. Septemb. rl6_ SMITH S BURTON ALE. -I A BABRFLS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE ?U BBATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 .?_ GUNNY CLOTH. I MA-\ ROLLS-.VBO?T SLXTY YARDS EACH. II U For sale st . MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. September 8_ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINS, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PUBCHASEBS, BY the Manufacturer H CLUCUS, No. 87 Pine street, New York. September 24 _._*3AO LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SICE. PRONOUNCED -, EXTRACT RV Wi or a letter from a conns?fl XT ie BE THE on".T ^?fcm Brother at _K_|W0BCESTEB, M?y, (?;ood Satice 2Kei!1851' ^W^Z "Tell LEA A PER. uro *FMJCAiu? ?3S2r BINS that their ??fgK;''' la highly esteeay^ m in ro '^^feS- dia, and is, la a?-? opinion, ??BflKV the most Mutable aa EVERY VABOTT ajP?pj wed as the ?lost wk " LWEggflsorua SA'JCE that 1* Or DISE. T?li^inade." The success of this most delicious v^? unm.^ U-m liment having caused many urr/jr..nur>l<sd defiera ta apply the name to Spurious CVjvpoirJs, the PTBLIC Is TuptctfuUy a nc", earnestly rebuts '. tr, see that the name of LEA k PD HISS are cpor. tis WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. H sa* factored by LEA & P E R K i S - Woreeiter JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YOSK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19 fnw?yr J. G. HARVEY. WM P. HARVEY. J. G. HARTEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ARD DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN. AO... :?'o. 75 Exchange Place, I) A I. T I .11 ORE, MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality ot SLUES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strip?. Lard (iii tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, Ac, wa? would respectrullv solicit orders from Southern Mer? chant. J. G. HARVEY k CO. September 25 _ ? Imo* . TBOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER AND DIALER IR Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Bte, NOS 260 and262 GREENWICH-ST., COR. OF MURPHY NEW YORK. N.vember HOTELS. ft. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, ?. C. anna 8 _,_?-. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 6mo -9 Cl TE VEN S HOUSE, Nos. 81. 33, ?5 AND 37 Q Broadway, fi*. Y., opposite Bowling Oreen-Cn the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOCSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es pecieUy suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city-ts on .the highway o? Southern and Western travel-end adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE hss liberal accommodation for over yOO guests-it ii well furnished, and possesses every modem improvement tor the comfort and entertainment ot its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance ls prompt and respectful-and the table ls generously pro viJed v-1th every delicacy of the season st m odors tc rot.?*. The rooms having been refurniehed and remodeled, wo ari enal ' dto offer eura faoilltica for the comfort and pleaiurr- f cur ?U??t9. GEO. K CHASE A CO., May sa Cvso Proprietors. FOTNITm. ETC._ F?R?V?T?BE! F?RNrrURE? MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF BABES? CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBFARV H?TTS, ls of the latest styfes, and manufactured car abe very best material, under the personal supervision of ts? Proprietor, and guaranteed. Partie, in the south desiring fin? Bjraeakold Fundtur*. can be supplied direct from the manufactory . or tho? about risita* New York will find lt to their adv?ntteVta examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere AH Goods warranted, wfrn Smoe July 91^