The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 09, 1867, Image 2

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f for Igiljj gggg* NEWS SUMMAHY. -Cotton closed iu Now York steady at 20c. for Middling Uplands. -Qold closed at 143. -Cotton closed in Liverpool steady. - Colonel Charles B. Tobbs, a well known citi? zen of Loudon County, Virginia, is dead. -A Women'H Christian Association 1M to bo established in Chicago. -Qonoral Lee baa COO shutouts at bin college, against 400 last yoar. _General Sohenck is Wade's competitor for tho Ohio Senalorsliip. _(louerai Wi y lall is living ab No. 52 Gloucester Placo, Portland Bquaro, Londou. He is practising law, and will not return to America. -Nearly 14,000 acres of public lands were dispos? ed of at the laud offices at ?ian Fraucisco and Stockton, California, during August. -It is said that ono-eighth of the iron and steel now made in the United States is from tho iron or?8 of Lake Superior. - Tho reciprocity treaty with tho United States bas passed the Sandwich Islpuds Legislature, and received the King's approval. -The cultivation of sorghum, which was quite extensivo iu Wisconsin in 1865, has nearly ceasod, the season proving too short for ripening it. -Tho new hotel at Glen Cottage and North Glou House, on tho White Mountains, New Hampshire, was burned on Wednesday night. -The important announcement has been made in Parla that short drosses will in future only bo worn by young girls. -Friday, being regarded as an unlucky day in Paris, 25,000 peraoiiB loss than usual ride on the Omnibusses in that city on that day. _The tlrirteenth seotion of thirty miles of the Union Paoifio Railroad has beon accepted. Thin section completes the road 455 miles West from Omaha, Nebraska. -A letter from Kossuth has been published at Turin, in whioh he declaren that bo -Ul never ?B?? ter into any relations with Russia, "the execution? er of Hungary and Poland, and the eternal enemy of freedom." .-'Prussia furnishes every non-commissioned officer in her army with a French grammar, a French and German dictionary, and a typographi? cal map of the North and Eafit of France. ThiB is considered significant. -It is a somewhat curious fact that the author of tho Bankrupt Bill, tho Hon. Thomas Jenckos, of Rhode Island, was one of the first applicants for its benefit in his State. Tho failure is heavy and said to be disastrous. -It IB stated that the commanding officer at Camden, Arkansas, has proposed to comajoniiae with the proprietors of the Eagle by refitting their office and paying all damages, the pi oe oed inga to stop there. Referees have the matter in charge. -Auber, now eighty-five years old, has written and is superintending rehearsals of a new opera entitled " Un Jour de Boniteur," which ho says will be bis last. He rises and goes to work "at five o'clock) in the morning," and drives a span of very fast horses in tho afternoon. -Sir Moses Montefiore has returned to England from his philanthropic errand to Ronmania, after an absence of eight weeks, during whioh timo ho has been entirely successful in the merciful object of his Journey-the mitigation of the persecutions of the Jows in Ronmania. -Mr. Georgo Y. Edes, proprietor of the Piscata quis Observer, printed at Dover, Maine, is over seventy years of ago, but works at the case, not? ting the iinest typo without the uso of spectacles. His editorials first assume form in his "stick," and are thug composed simultaneously in two senses. -The Wilmington Star montions the caso of a gentleman living in that vicinity who made $25,000 off bis crop of ground peas last year, aud another who will make, from 13,000 to 15,000 bush? els thia year, at prices varying from two to four dollars per bushel. Why don't some of our plan? ters go into this business ? -Two oars of iron, for the Galveston Road, ar? 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 ear loads has beon contracted for with the Hanni? bal and St. Joseph Railroad, enough to build abont twenty-five miles. -They have a way of renovating old or deceas time in oommon whiskey, which being absorbed by them, causes them to swell and become quito fresh-looking. They aro then carefully pressed or packed into the neat new boxes, and exposed for sale as new figs on the street corners. -The Richmond Dispatch, in speaking of the registration in Virginia, says : " Below we give numbera of votes registered in each city and county of the State at the first registration under / the reconstruction law. It was reoeived too late to make ont an accurate footing up of the totals. The aggregate is in the neighborhood of 216,000 votes. Wo have prepared a table of majorities, from which it appears that the whites have a ma? jority of 12,658 in the State." -When the English bouses of Parliament wore building, Sir Charles Barry, the architect, wished to make the hall of the House of Commons large enough to accommodate all the members, but ho was overruled on the consideration that as tho attendance in the House of Commons seldom ex oeeded two hundred, it was thought better to endure an occasional crush than to be daily expos? ed to the permanent annoyance of a comparatively vacant house with empty benobes. -One of the reports to be laid before Congress at the next session by the War Dopartment, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Times, October 4, will be tha t showing what relief was ex? tended to the people of the South under the acts passed in the closing days of last March, after a long and sharp fight in the House. It is under? stood that abont a half a million of dollars were expended, of which nearly one hundred and twenty-five thousand went to Georgia, and some? thing over one hundred thous and to South Caro? lina. Operations under this act closed in the latter part of August. -We learn that the University of Virginia opened with between 400 and SOO students on the grounds. The prospects are very good for 600 or more. In tho academic schools a greater propor? tion of the students will be iu 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 the numerous university schools 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. The school or Engineering and Ap? plied Science has attracted thither a considerable number of students. -The bronze statue or Edward Everett, executed by William W. Story, has arrived at the "hub." Tho Boston Transcript says the representation is admirable, and the attitude selected is most f?lici? tons, exhibiting the orator in one of his most graceful gestures. The statue is about, nine feet high, and with its upraised hand must prove a con? tinual remainder of the original. It ia to bo placed in tbs northern part of tho public garden, about midway between Charles and Arlington streets, opposite the northern entrance to the garden from Beacon street. No day has yet been designated for the inauguration of the statue, but the most ample preparations will be made to make the occa? sion of general interest. -Under the head of "Alleged Canibalism," says the London Lancet, the South London Press has for two weeks given circulation to a report that a student of one of the London hospitals bad been guilty of the abom inable action of cooking and eat? ing a portion of a corpse. Tho Alb. appears to be that a young assistant in the chemical laboratory at St. Thom aa' Hospital either did eat, or, out of bravado, said he had cooked and eaten a small pieos of human flesh. The authorities of St. Tho? mas have taken immediate steps to exclude the youth in question from the hospital premises for the future, and have expressed in the strongest terms their sen se of his foolish and indecent be? havior. -The Buffalo, N. Y., Commercial Advertiser, of the 26th ult., says: ' Recently a petition by color? ed people, asking permission to send their chil? dren to other schools than that set apart for them, was referred to the oommon council committee on schools. The committee reported that tho coun? cil bad no authority to grant the permission ask? ed, and the report was adoptM. Notwithstanding thia action, the parents of the ohildren continued to send them to the schools, and yesterday Super intendent Fosdickwent to Districts Noa. ll and 12 and ordered the colored children to lottvo. Thia they refused to do, when they were ejected. This morning the colored children In No. 82 were also .jSOWd by the Superintendent. It is understood toa* Mr. Yosdlok has adopted this course in pur .asnos of tbs action of tbs oouhoU, and lt is rn xaored that the parties considering themselves as> grkmd threaten to have him arrested and Z ohlkW on Vine street, ,n1 a5??m<^?T < 51 TU?R?Ti TOPICAS. Tai ANNUAL axrosTS or tho iadu? trial and prov? ident socio tie? in Kngland, registered under th? .ot or 1862, ?how th? following retiulta: Tho total numbor of theao societies i? 67C. Or theao, "MO I noglocted to Bond a ?t?tement of tb* business of ? tho year 1866; 436 complied with tho rev-iremonts of tho act. The business carried on is that or dealers in provisions, some association? also sup? plying drapery goods or becta, or both. The num? ber of members of the 436 sooletiea has reached 173,423 at the close of tho year JBOO. Tho abaros aro commonly ?1 oach. Generally speaking, sales aro tor cash, but several aocietios give credit to members, and in somo instances to au amount ex? ceeding thoiv paid-up capital iu shares. In th* courso of tho year 1866 these associations received for goods sold cash amounting to no less than ?4,455,596. Tho expenses amounted to ?285,454. Tho prollts roaiizod, after payment of wages, ront, repairs, and ali other expenses, wore ?876,394. At I tho end of tho year tho amount of share capital was ?1,048.090, and or loan capital, ?1U,023; th? trade liabilities, ?334,561; the assets and property, ?1, 009,849; and the cash in hand, ?192,803. As many as thirtv-nino of these associations, almost all of thom in the North of Kugland, sold goods in the year, eaoh of them, to an amount exceeding ?20, 000- six to an amount exoeeding ?100,000. The Rochdale "Equitable rioneers," established in 1844, still take the lead. This association had, at tho end of the yoar 1866, 6246 members, and a sharo capital of ?97,489; grocery and provisions sold !n the year to the amount of ?249,122 cash; realized a profit or ?31,931. There is a quarterly audit by members. Tho profits were disposed of thus: For interest, ?3823; dividend on tho amount of purchases made at the shop, ?25,829; education, ?681; reserve fund, ?252; for depreciation of fixed stock, ?1197; charities, ?105. Tho Rochdale Co? operative Cotton Spinning Association had not such a favorable account to give or the year's bu? siness. The sharo capital of this society is ?92, 388; the loan capital, ?20,048; the year's profits, ?4624; value of the assets, ?118,263; cash in hand, ?7986. A co-operative association in Cheshire con dnetu a farm; thoro ave 37 motnbora, but the capi? tal is only ?180, and the year's profits were but ?25. A farriery company and a coal company in the metropolis appears to be in a more prosperous state. Of tho entire number of co-operative so? cieties in England, nearly hair, and nearly all th? larger societies aro in Lancashire or Yorkshire, The rules or 264 more societies or companies have boon certified since the oommeucement of the year 1866. An NF.ARI.Y a? we can mako out, tho (leneva Con? gress, about which so much is said, was a con? gress which proposed to define, rather than to ad? vocate, peace. Its leading thought was the contra? diction of Napoleon'.! famous dictum, L'Empivt c'est la Pair. The sum total of its deliberations ii this: TM R?publique c'est la Paix. In othei words, it was a council of republican propagand ism, under the guise of a Peace Conference; noi did it propose peace apparently, except, so far ai it could be had under republican institutions.' It this view, at least, the letter of Mazzini and th? speech of Garibaldi, which have been made th< butt of much wit, become perfectly in accord wit! the sentiments of t hose they addressed. Tako tin Committee's final report, laying down their plat form of principles, of which the most importan wore, "Democracy, the abolition of standin/ armies, and sympathy with oppressed nationali ties." Take their resolve, that the "great Govern menta of Europe have proved themselves incapa bio of preserving peace and developing the mora and materiaf forces cf modern society." Is tbi peace or red republicanism? Take the spooehos o many members against "military monarchies; tho declaration of Mazzini in favor ot forming i "Dnited States of Europe;" and the action of th Congress in establishing at Basie, a newspaper part Freueh and part German, to be called "Th United States ot Europe." Is it hoped to reach th end these things aim at by peace? No war not ever sounded more clearly. It is a cry to mak 1868 another 1848-with bettor success for republi caniam. It is, as we said, a definition of pose and wealth as consisting in republicanism. Alas we must own that war and taxes have come to ou Hopublic; and it ia not likely that any uew Beput lie will fare netter iu this reBpect. MB. MKPNTER, in his recent book, " Lagrand Chasso," describes the different modes used fo entrapping the elephant in Ceylon and Hindosfai ffib^rej^is.taro^^ aa ? beast of hui his tusks ; and then prooeeds to spoak of ostrich es. Ostriches are generally hunted on horseback When the rider comes in sight, the ostrich wi. make off at full speed, but the hunter abstain from pressing his horso, and follows slowly on hi track. The ostrich, meanwhile, having made som three or four miles start, will halt, and allow th hunter io come within a short distance of binn and will then run off again. A third course wil however, generally be found to have wearied hit out. The hunter then rides up at the swiftes gallop ho can get out of his horse, and fells th ostrich with his club. Dismounting, he slits ope the neck, and bending one or the legs, passes th foot through the wound, so as to prevent the OE trieb from bespalting his feathers in blood. Th old stories of ostriches eating their own egg seems to have originated from the method whiol Nature has taught them of raising their brood As soon as they are laid, the ostrich places it eggs in holes in the sand, made with its beal They are ranged in a regular figure, and the bin sita upon them and accelerates incubation by th heat of its body. Ontsido the eggs which are be ing hatched are some three or four eggs laid a the same time as the rest, but destined by the pa rent for the nourishment of its offspring ; ant these it breaks one by one, gives them to its chick, as they leave their sholls. Now THAT OUR SPECIE circulation is based m largely upon nickol, it may be interesting to ?u reader to know something of the locality am character of the mines whence the mineral ii taken. The Caw facts about to ba quoted witt reference to them are taken from a Pennsylvanh newspaper published in the vicinity of the mines the largest of which are situated in that State "Fourteen miles from Lancaster," says the journs in question, "are the Gap mines and smeltlni works. These mines were discovered many yeari ago, and about the time of the Revolutionary Wa: were worked for copper, but were soon abandoned the crude machinery of that period being ill adapted to working them properly. Two genera tions had passed away, and the circumstance hat been forgotten, when about fifteen years ago tin mines were reopened by a company of capitalist: from Philadelphia, since whioh they hare beet Bteadily worked. They were reopened with thi view of obtaining copper, but the ore was soon discovered to be richer ID nickel, a more valnabli mineral, and since then they have been worked fo; that metal exclusively. In all about one hun drei and fifty men are employed at the mines am smelting works." The nicke! produced hythe* mines is nearly all used by the Government in tb* coinage ot itu email pieces, in ali of whioh, from one penny np to the five cent piece, a large ad mixture of thia metal is used. A LETTER from Havana saya : "The ladies hen do not wear anything on their heada. You thin! at home that our ladies wear next to nothing, bli the bonnet worn by our party attracted snob atten tion, because there was anything at all worn, tba the ladies feel it a great annoyance to be stared at md have taken tho veil, whioh is all that is worn Ibo Havana ladies do not come ont till evening md then come out in their carriages to the plazi ir on the drives, to hear the music. The ehildrei ieem growing up about the street, like weeds bj the wayside, uncared for and but little observed We noticed them from six months to six years oh ts naked as when they same into the world. Tbi s among the lower classes, bat yon can see then it any time of the day on most all of the streets o his city, or standing in the doors and windows Che natives seem to smoke all the tune. The; lome into the dining-rooms for breakfast, and thi Irst th ing after they sit down to the table is V alco ont a cigar, light it, order tho breakfast moko and eat. Yon will often see at our firit-claa lotels from twenty to thiuty men sitting at tjii able smoking, while ladies are sitting at tin ame table. I find that Americana pick np tin tabit quite readily." THC JOURNAL or VIXVBE lately published this an louncement : "It is said all the teachers in Franet re going to consult-the word of command ii heady given-in order to have a gold meda track in honor of M. Dnray, Miniates of Publii nstraotion, as a monument of their gratitude.' ?ne of the Liberal Paria papers thinks the officia rovinolal paper should have made its informatioi amp?ete by telling who gave the'word of som land. Of course, says tho Paris writer, tba mai ould not have been M. Dnray. In thai ease tb? aloe of the testimonial would be significant): lmlnishod. Yet, aa the minister known ?very alng whioh !. going on in his spaniel province el ri mary instruction, be must know ?boat thia pro wal to make bim a pr?tant, and ha bas not dis waged it. Halias left tb? primary instructor* b perfect liberty to show themselves grateful, vary man understands liberality in bia own *7?y. . jAB08ST ??JlROUr.ATION.- The T>AIJ-Y WH J'U?li?htJ 'ko Oficia! hint oj' .liri'. 8 remaining rn the Posto?ce ai the end each weik, agreeably to the following tit? of tki New Posto?ce Law, a? th? Xtnvqpapcr having the largest circulation tn eJK.Vity of Char letton: HF.OTION6. And bo lt further enacted. That list* of let? ti- remaining uncalled ft? ta ?ny PostoflVe In any city, town or village, where a newspaper enan he printed, si i al l hereafter ho published once only In tho newspaper whloh hoing published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within rauge of delivery of tho said office. ____________________________ SST" Ad commit meal ion s interniert lor publication in thi? journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Pat)'/ News, No. 18 ITayne-street, Cliarteston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. Wecannol undertake lo return rejeoted communica? tions. Advertisements outsitie of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1807. JOB WORX.-We have now completed our office BO as to exoouie, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we moat, respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. ____________________ TO om si'Bst-Humus. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. Wo will, therefore, be obliged to all who arc in arrear, in the city and in the oountry, if they will malee prompt payment of what is "due _ HE NET nurnoo , The telegraph announced yesterday the death of HKNRT TIHROD. This intelligence filled with sorrow all io whom he was ever known, either as man or poet. ' Innocent as a child, and an tender and confiding---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 no place. Of it he formed no part. He could not buckle on (ho armor of life and do battle with the many thousand cares with which our path is daily obstructed. If, however, HENRY TI M non waa as a babe in the world of act ion, 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 style, 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 was HENEY 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 ns 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, and certainly would have met with more of worldly success. Not only the muse, but fortune would have smiled upon his work. As it is, born boncath a South? ern sun, he had none of the art and energy that lead to fortune. His appointed work seemed tojae to teach us that outside and beyond the world of notion there is a world of luxuriant fancy and of holy and of elevated thought, open to the initiated, and that in spite of pain, of poverty ?nd of ffivesFold*" '* haonv who can cross ifs A PEW THOUGHTS ON TRADE. We are now in the midst of what is emphati? cally called th* 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 aro generally of a more costly character ; and secondly because it is with far the 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 time 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 1 to perceive that our importers and jobbers are busy. During the past few weeks many coun-1 try ?u?r?iu?_to _??? wvv? is Charleston, and the sidewalks in Meeting;, Hayne and East Bay streets, haye been covered with packages marked for their pointa of destination in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Our numerous lines 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 are glad to be able to say that so perfect are all the arrangements for receiving and, forwarding merchandise that all the depots - are ' oleared every twenty-four hours, so that if any delay ooours 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 oj trade, while cot? ton and rioe are coming in daily by all our avenues of transportation-while draymen, merchants, drummers, packers, bankers and i brokers, all haye experienced the evidences of | an accession of trade, we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that ws ?re sot doing the business we did in other days, nor the bnsiness we ought to do now, ?yen after taking into con? sideration all the circumstances that hsT effected great and radical changes in our com? mercial, no less than in our political relations during the past seven years. Our losses haye been great, far beyond all calculation ; still, had the close of the war not brought with it also the [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 sad of our disabilities. It was, however, not 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 of the war in April, 1866. So much cf this distress is unmerited, as far as finite perception oan discern, and there? fore unavoidable, that we scarcely have the heart to find fault. Yet, as the surgeon must first probe the wound before he oan Intelligent? ly apply h is remedial agents, so it becomes our duty to examine into some of Ute causes that have produced the present stagnation of bu? siness. In saying this we knew we seem to contradict onrselves ; but snob ls not the ease; for however brisk trade is at present, as ooia parcd with last Spring, or the long and dreary Sommer just passed, as we have said before, it ls not what we have a righi to expect. One reason of this, we believe, is that our mer? chants have not made the same efforts to ex :end their business, in sending out agents brough the oountry, and in advertising large y and constantly In tb? metropolitan and conn ry press, a? they were wont to do before the rar. Some, we know, sre. not open te this iritleism, and, upon examination, we doubt tot, it will be.found that they are reaping the rewan! of tUoiv diligence. Others may say that they made nu gi/oator efforts before the wai to secure tho trade ot outlying sootions than they do now, yet in those days nlwnys 1 did a good business. Now this plea would be valid, if during the patt, seven years the ' world outside had ntood still, or moved only at ! tike snail's pace, which circumstances throed 1 upon our unfortunate Southern country. So far from this being the rape, however, WC lind upon looking abroad, that commeree has moved t ou in accelerated strides: lines of transporta- 1 tion have multiplied in every direct iou, ?nd turn where wc will, we find competition meet- 1 ing us on a sonic immeasurably greater than was thc case before the war, and unless these efforts arc met by a corresponding expenditure of force and effort, we must reconcile our? selves to see Charleston reduced from its form? er rank as a great emporium to n mere rn trtpot-a sort of wayside station. We must be up and doiug. lt will not do to jog along at our present pace. Each of UH I must, put forth his own best endeavor, and in addition, we must seek to remove and counter? act untoward influences by acting in concert. There should be no dead lock in the wheels of trade because of exorbitant railroad or steam? boat charges, or for want of harmonious co? operation between connecting lines of rail? roads. Our merchants should make every ef? fort possible to remove such obstacles, for all this is possible. And there is the more reason for doing all that can be done, inasmuch as there will still remain a great deal that para lyres our trade, which is entirely beyond our influence. Another topic wo would refer io, though we approach it with the hesitation corresponding to its delicacy. Ii. is the nefarious practice of doing , business almost exclusively on a credit basis. We can all see the impolicy of credit? ing the freedman laboring on the plantations. Why '.' Because he is improvident, sud han no* a proper pense of the obligation he in? curs. Ile spends his money before he makes it ; and what is true in his case, is true in nearly every sphere of society. People do not like to pay hard cash when they are not ? o receive an equivalent.. It ia vain to say that the value was received. That, is quite another matter. If you have tho bacon and tho corn, especially if you have already con? sumed them, why work hard in order to pay for thom? Doubt like this indicates bad mor? als, but it certainly bolongs to human nature. When a man can buy on credit, it matters little whether he is a laborer, an artisan, a farmer or a merchant, the tendenoy 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. Ile buys be? yond his needs, and not unf requently beyond his ability to pay for what he buys. The credit system is entirely at variance therefore with the first principles of economy. Of course there are exceptions to this rule, there are men who have sufficient character and prudence, not to be tempted either into dishonesty or extravagance ; but if they extend the name indulgence of credit to their customer?, which they receive from their own creditors, they are exposed to tho rink of loss, which may at anytime sweep away large sums 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 saul to be opulent, for in a mo? ment, his riehen may lake 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 thirty yenrs. Thousands and tens of thousand.-' of houses were dragged down by the vast net work of credit, which caught in tts meshes the million? aire of thc metropolis, uo less than thc small ness upon a cash basis, this need not be, and would not be the .case. We were in hopes at the close of the war that hereafter there would be a radical reform in this respect. Merchants had a good oppor? tunity to enforce the cash system ; purchasers would soon have become accustomed lo it, and thought it no hardship, lt is much to be re? gretted that this laudable purpose was not adhered to. Much of our present commercial and financial difficulty, in our estimation, is to be ascribed to the disregard of this rule. _RAILR0AP8. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. G KN EBAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) OmmusTow, 8.0., October 8, 1867. j ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH, 1867, THE PASSENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road wiR run as follows, viz : Leave ttEJ??ttOg lor Columbi*..4.80 A Bf Arrive at Ringville.11.16 A M Leave Klnavllle.11.40 A M Arrive at Columbio. LIO PU Leave Columbia.10.00 A M , Arrive at KlngvUlo. .11.86 A M Leave K?yrv?le.1X06 P M Arrive at Charleston.,. 7.06 P M Leave Charl ??toa tor Augusta.10.40 A M Ar^OtAUmiata....7.403PM Leave Amruata...8.40 AM Anira at Charleston.12.30 P M * Th? Passenger Train on tb? Camden Branch will con? nect with Up and Down Columbia Traisa, aha wilming ; ton and Manchester Railroad] Tramo on Mondays, 1 Wednttdays and Saturdays. NIQirr EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION TRAIN wffl run os follows, Tte: Leave Chavlastca tor Columbia. .6,40 p it AKiV? at Columbia..\.. .0.00 A M Leave Columbia.j.a00 P M Arrive ot Charleston. 3.20 a M Leave Charleston tor Augusta.7.80 P M Arrive at Anana ta.?.6.60 A M Leave Augusta.4.10 P M Arrive ot Charleston.4.00 A M - H. T. PEAKE, October 4 fmwImo General Superintendent DOUBLE DAILY" ALL HAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS ' VIA Chatanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH XIS PORTITZ INK HOURS. TRAHIS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 6:45 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., molting close connections at all points Arriving at New Orleans st 8P.M. end 11:40 A.M. ?-Pask-engeiB by trains of ?ba Goorala Railroad make clow conn tot ions with tal? rout? at Atlante. NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT X??AINS BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS IX3W A S BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED ' Oom be obtained ot General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad, Augusto, OB.; South Carolina Railroad, Oharleeton, S. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbio, 8. C. JOHN B. PECK. Master Transportation, July 13 3iro Western and Atlantic Railroad. TOBAeCO, ETC, JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leafand Manufactured Tobacco, NT*. St HXCIHANUH WLKCB, BALTIMORE, MD. tar A fan? assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yan Leal Tobacco always on hand. September M_Imo " li CMOLA" SEGAR STORE, CORN KR ?ROADWAY AHHITTH HTKKBVT. NRW YORK. rpHE UNDERMGNRTV WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE JL tal? Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE? GARS, of ott the booing broads, wilta o aenerol assert as sa? cf smokers' Arti oles alway? on hand. ?? Ja?? 4 . ,_P. OTTOLBNGUI, Agent. J. M: BRAftlT & li. IMPROVED Mercantile Afrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. J. lu FONDA. Superintendent. September 6 WANTS. WUT NURSE WANT WO 1 IMMEDIATELY, and liberal rvagos will bffgiveu. Mutt bo perfect y healthy Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 0 L1HAH1.EMTON O III* lt A \ HOV SK.-WAH T , EU. A PORTER aud HARDENER, for th o above tauted institution; wage? k26 per month, rations, fuel ind light, with the use ot a comfortable dwelling ; ap? plication* t<> be lett with the Steward. October 2 w fiant WANTED Tt? RENT, A H M A 1.1. IKU'SK. IN a respectable neighborhood, lu auy portion of the 'tty. A fair price will he paid, und prompt payment jtiarautied. Apply at thu ivy llon-e. No. '25 Anson dreet. October 7 tl/ANTED TO PURCHASE, FUUM TEN V? TO FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF "HEED COTTON" (SEA ISLAND). O'HEAR A: FENWICK, Washington street. Du reel's Wharf. October 7 AU?OKKEEPUK WHO CAN FCRN ISM good references ie open for engagement. Address CLERK through Post?nico ?ox No. 28?. October 7 3* Hor MK WAN TKO, A OOOD, COMFORT. ABLE HOUSE, at a fair runt. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK & CO., Corner East Uav and Cumberland streets. October 3 0 TO RENT. mo RR NT.-THAT FINK TWO ANO A X half story brick dwelling. No, 158 Queen street, North side, two doors from Franklin. The house con? tains six square rooms, two attic* and pantry, with a well and cistern on tho premises, out buUdingn largo and convenient to the house. For further particulars, ap? ply to Mr. JNO. T. O'NEIL, East Bay. opposite Vendue Rango. October 9 TO RENT,-Til AT DESIRABLE STORE situated on the Northest corner of Broad and Kin? streets, being ono of tho best stands for a Grocery or Dry Wood i Bnnineaa in tho city, having recently beou thoronghlv repaired and fixed up. Possession given im? mediately! Applv at THIS OFFICE. October?_ _J. HOLLAND. TO RENT. THRICE PLEASANT ROOMS, near South Bay. with good kllcheu accommodation. Apply at No. 21 LEO ?RE STREET, between the hours of 10 and 2. w October 2 mo RKNT, TWO VERY OKSIKABUC X STORES, Nos. '201 and 203 King street, lately oceu. pld by Messrs. Mslchors A Moller ?nd Oeorge W. Flasch. Apply at tho BAKERY corner of KIUK aud Princess streets. niwfS October 7 TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY SIT? UATED HOUSE in Hanover street, two and a half ?tories high, with wood cistern and good well, with ?ll necessary outbuildings. Toan approved tenant, rent will he moderate. Appply to JOHN H. SCHMIDT. West end of Bee street. South side. OgtoberS 2* rpo RENT, THREE PLEASANT ROOMS, I either furnished >r unfurnished, nour South Bay. wit i good kitchen accommodation. Apply at No. 21 LEO AUK STREET, between tho hours of ll) and 2. October 2 w TO RKNT.-A PORTION OF A HOUSE, pleasantly located, suitable for ? small family, of three rooms and kitchen, with large lot. Apply at THIS OFFICE;_October 7 TO RENT, COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WITH use of Kitchen, In a private family. References exchanged. Apply at No. 101 CALHOUN STREET, near Anson. October 4 mo RENT, STORE AND HOUSE, NO. IO X ARCHDALE STREET. East side, opposite to West [ atreet. Apply to WM. BYRNE, corner ot King and John Btreot*. October 3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-A FIRST CLASS DRUG STOKE, well stocked and fitted, in a good business locality, and doing a good business. Reasons for selling, on account of Ul health. Address "A," Post?nico, Charleston, S. C. 3* - October 8 REWARDS. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL OE given for Ute delivery of a Gold-headed Malacca Point CANE, st No. 122 WENTWORTH STREET. The said Cane wan lost in Wentworth street on 8th October, 1867. 1* October ? COPARTNERSHIPS._ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING nuder the name and style of CATHCART. MCMIL? LAN Si MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con? sent. Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the same. All porsons indebted to tho late firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MoMILLAN, on behalf of the undersigned, who wiU continue the business under the name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON, All olsttns against the late firm must be presented st the Office of the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS for payment. JAS. W. MCMILLAN. MANDRED MORTON. October 1,1807._October 1 NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between thu undersigned, lu tho PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under the finn of EBAUGH A MALLONEE. has boen Thia Day dissolved, hy mutual consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone 1? authoriled to settle the affairs of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September C, 1867. September 9 Imo THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'8 Interest in the above Copartnership, will continuo on his own account tho business, hereto? fore conduele i by tho btte firm, of EBAUGH A MAL? LONEE at the same place. HORLBECKS WHARF, near the Northeastern Railroad. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September 6, 1807. September 9 Imo REMOVALS. REMOVAL. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING REMOVED FROM NO. X 201 KING STREET to No. 121 MEETING, next door to Dr. Pankntn'a Drug Store, and having just returned from New York with a full assortment of CLOTHS, OASSIMERK8, VESTINGS and GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING GOODS, ia now prepared to furnish his friend, with Suits, and to mdt the public generally at the lowest market rates. J. H. MENSING, October 9 wfs3* No. 121 Meeting street. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER friends and customers that aha bas re? moved her stock of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS TO NO. 302 KINO STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH DOOR NORTH OF WENTWORTH STREET. September 16_ _mwfl2 STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAT, Canner Accommodation Wharf, TETHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND vY Country Friends to call and examine their large and well selected stock of FLOUR. coNsrsTura IN FART or : 800 bbl.. FLOUR, 1 nfaU 740 sacks Flour, } 0,?H V"*1** Prices ranging from t7 to 113 60 per barrel. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT, 20 bhds. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbls. and tes. Molasses 10 nbds. Sugar 60 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE & CO., October*_Nos. 108,110 and lia East Bay. Fi NAN Cl AL. BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. rpHE ABOYE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET X rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. S Brood street. September 20 fmw2mo BOARDING. TT7URST CLASS BOARD WITH COMPORTA' JJ BLY furnished rooms, eau be bsd at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET._lm_October 0 GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 46 EAST BAY, near the Battery. Terms 88 per week. wfm October 9 OAR DINO.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 184 KENO STREET, one door above Hudson street, near tho Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes._gmo_October 7 BOARDING-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD cen be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west sido, near rrsdd atreet. Terms reasonable. June IQ 1"EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VKRY~ LOW li rates, in the roost central business part of tbe city, without lodging, tn a private bonae, can now be bad, For particulars address "X. L," Po.tofnce. - May 16 8T0RA9E. STORA? E, THE MOST CENTRAL ANO convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, 'or COTTON, BICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS, kc. 4m. In mrance, when desired, as low ss any In the city. Apply O GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland street*. September 17 FANCY tgllij TOYS, ETC. SANTA MW piDQIIARTERS PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIHEWOBKS, CONFECTIONERY, Ac. rIB UNDERSIGNED BEOS TO INVITE HIS friands and the pnbBo generally to Inspect bis leautiful ?tock of Fancy Good?, Toya, Ac, no? opening a bia Bosser, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful ona complete assortment baa never teen exhibited in thia city, and aa see big ls believing, a ord lal invitation is exisnded to all to ba convinced. To the city trsds and merchants irena the country noi OTnfotba^n'?S^*0 F. Yon SANTEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doors below Wenwortb, 8eptembe*34 trna MEETINGS, CHMO.KN'I'UN HUC1A.II Cl,UM. rpHKRE WILL BE AN ES. I BA MEETING OE I'HF. JL ?bore Glob, on th\* Evenwj. at 8 o'clock, called for the consldomtion of bunine*, mattera of Kroat impor? tance. A lull and punctuul atiuudunce la oarnoeUy so? licited. Bv order of the President. October9 1* JAMES J. GRACE, Secretary. ?1I?I1I4NK S' ASSIICI VTION . fl HE SECOND ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE 1 MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION will bc hold ut thc Hall ou friday, 'Jfith instant. Member* iu arrears are horoby notified to pay Itu their due? on or before that day, or the rules applicable to defaulters will be strictly enforced agalust them. By order of the Preaideut. WM. EDEN. October 1? w*2* Secretary pro-tem. EDUCATIONAL. CLASSICAL. SCHOOL. rpilE EXERCISES OF D. A. BURNETT'S CLASSICAL J. SCHOOL for Boys and You UK Gentlemen, will com monee Monday, October 14th, at No. 140 WENTWORTH STREET. Young meu prepared either tor College or for business pursuits. For terms and other particulars, scejcireulars.jwhtch uiiv bo obtained at thc School Hebrew taught bv Mr. BARUCH. Octobers wsiu'.l* ni its JOHN A. BLUM "H/*ILL RESUME TUE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL ff on TUESDAY, October lat, ai lier Residence, Marj street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught wheo desired. September 'JO PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OK CHARLES. TON. r|1U F. EXERCISES OE THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE 1 resumed on Monday, the 7th October, Tho State Normal School having been discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will bo opened In that building, and the <Uri's Grammar Department ol' the St, Phillp Street School transferred to thal School. lu ad? dition to the regular course ot' instruction afforded lu tho Public Schools, it iH the intention of tho board to or? ganize at this School one or more advanced dusses for the benefit ol' young ladies who may desire to prepare themselves for teaching, lu the St. Philip Street School, in i)lncc of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to tho Normal School, a Boy's Grammar Department will be organized. Applications for admission to either of the Schools can made daily at tho resistive School Houses, between the hours of ? and 10 A. M., on and atter the date above mentioned, until further notice. By order of the Board E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Secrotarv Commissioners Free Schools. September 23 m2 10 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JON H ?v Til KO. GETTY, OOM MISS ! O N M ERCH ANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 4 ti EAST BAY, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or Liverpool. October 9 Imo WILLIAM H. GlUilLAlSD ^. SON, Heal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. IM HAYN E STREET. Beutembur s WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SHIPPING AGENTS. WILLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANT SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port*) o ITON. RICE, LUMBER AND NA YAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, s. C. E. WILLIS. .A. R. OHtSOLM October 2? NOT I CK. rpi J_ will for the present bo carried on as usual by itu undersigned at No. 48 East Bav, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TUOHEY A CO. All persons having individual claims must presont thc same, and thone indebted individually will make pay ment to JOHN TOOMEY. inly'JO CLOTHING. FILL II) Will CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. The greatest care and skill has been bestowed on the Cutting and Work? manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES, FINK, marou AND LOW PRICED, INCL?10ING BI AN Y NEW STYLES. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS OF ABE. To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my business, I ?have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need [for their Sons. SHIRTS. THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS The STAR BRAND SHIRTS 1 haye sold in this city for over twenty years have always giren satisfaction in FIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFICIO MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Hau* Hose, Suspenders, Neck Tie?, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid and Csssimere, Collara of Linen and Paptr In aU prevailing atylea. PLANTATIOT CLOTHING. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen o i English Kersey and Domestic Goods, snd heavy Grey Blankets weighing fire pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season ls vary attractive, consist? ing Of ENGLISH, FRENCH atad AMERICAN CLOTHS, Bearers, Tricot*. Coatings, Oatslmeros, Velvets, Vol vet?eos and Corduroys. The ?aoellsnee of the style and flt of Garments mads at thia House, by an experienced Cutter from Franoe, are aura to please those* who will leafs their orders. Pri?es fixed and marked on each article The enure stock ia offered st low price?. Purchasers are Invited te call ?nd look through the supply. B.W. McTlJRE0US,Su?'t Octobers ____ . Imo HMTO?*PC*??~ A STEELE'S CALEKDAR BAT. A ?W?LL INTRODUCE TO-DAY VT CALENDAR HAT by whtohyou osa tilths day of tbs womb et say ? t? ??98WW ? ?B ?t STOW E'S .?H?* HALL," No. 813 Xtag street, sign of the Big Hat. October* W2 GRUCtRY AND MrS&ELUMIf#M&< PRIME BACON SIDES, SHOl ? i? ERS, BUTTBR^Ae. 1 /\ niTDS. PRIMI-. CLEAR UIBDEPSIDKS \ \ f IO hbda. Prime ? leer side? 16 hlidt. Primo shoulder? 30 boxes Prim? Shoulders io ut le N. Y. s. 0, Pip Shoulden to boxes Piitutation shoulders BO boxe? Cheese .?5 firkin? Goshen Butter, l auding per steamer? Falcon mid Champion, sud for salehv LAUREi A ALEXANDKR. October fl 2 No. tn: East BUT. L?V?BPOOIi SALT, TO An ni VE. r?~\i~\? \ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. IN EXTRA / " J heavy sack?, per ?hip "Charleston," from Liverpool. For Bale "to arrive" by October 9 wfm'J ROBERT MUHE 4 00. OATS ! OATS! ! 1 (\? \ f\ BUSHELS HEAVY BLACK SEED OATS, 1_V^\ /V lantliug from steomor Faloou. For ?Bio by R. M. BUTLER. October 9 l North Atlantic Wharf. ENGLISH PIG* IRON. Kf\ TON-i BEST QUALITY ENGLISH PIO IKUN, f )v ' pei" whip "Charleston," from Liverpool. w For -ale to un iv.', hy ROB* HT MURK A CO. October 0 wfni:i MOLASSES AND SYRUP. OA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES ??\ t in puncheon? Choice syrup. For Bale tow . to clone consignment, by RISLEY ii CREIGHTON, October I? Nos. 143 and 146 Faul Bay LONDON PORTER. T-alBKOT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY I J RISLEY A CREIGHTON I October 1 Ko?, let and 145 Eo.it Hay. IB. ID. SEA FOWL GUANO. FOR SALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON. October 7 NOB. 143 end 146 East Bay COAL 1 COAL ?I 2/rr. TONS BEST RED ASH, EGO AND STOVE O VJ CO AI- will be ?old low for ca?h while landing, by WM. JOHNSON. Wood Yard East end Lawrence S.reet October 8_3_ CHEAP HA? ! CHEAP HAY ! ! CHEAP HAY It! ri \ A HALES HAY, FOR SALE CHEAP, AT ta PPR Bole. Apply at No. 7 VENDUE RANGE. tober .'> C* GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY 18 TO BE found al OFO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 No. 199 East Bey. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS. * f\f \ BBLS. WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES. Lv"\_T ii uni lt icu and price? GOO ca?OH Claret Wine? 100 case? Schiedam Schnapps 100 cask? Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum, New England Rum, Shorrv Wilie, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of tho above in ca?o?. For sale by September 17 _GEO. W. CLARK A 0(0. SALT, SYRIJP7life. Ir" A A SACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO O VJ VJ BU,t purchasers, at less than market rates. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrel? Syrup UK) barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 >)??? Shot, 1000 boxes HorrlnK. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxe? Tobacco. 4c, Ac For sale by GEO. W, CLARK A CO. .september 10 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! I AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. lAJVJ 10O Roll? Guuny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For salo low ?nd in lot? to ?ult, by September ll! GEO. Vi. CLARK A CO.__ BALING ROPE. 1 f\s v COILS MANILLA ROPE. JA Jv/ SOO Coll? Hemp Rope. JiK) Coil? .Into Rope. Just received and tor sale cheap for cash, by September 10 _ GEO. W. CLARK A CO. B li EAD ? BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 r./\l \ BOXES ARMY BREAD. 1UU' ' For ?ale by G FC?. W. CLARK A CO. Soptemb. r 10_ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. I f\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE LU BRATED ALE. by OEO. W. CLARK A CO. September IC _ _ GUNNY CLOTH. 'ITO ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. L i VJ For sole at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. September 6_ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND I WINK, FOR SALK IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 67 Pinn ?troet, New York. September 34 Ima LEA & PERRINS' OELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE WE. PRONOUNCED ^-j, EXTRAC11 J/ RV.' Mt ot a leUer from a enuvnraani-ii;, ll MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS JJ it Madras, to bia TO BX TUE ONLY ^SaBiifek Brother at jWBfc-JW WORCESTER. May. Good Sauce '"518^ 1851 "Tell LEA A PER AWD Arrncini.F :1OTBTT RINS that their SAUCE lf^Bi<< lu highly ??teemed la In TO ?5n???? dla, and le, m my opinion, "itrawV the most palatable, ft? EVERY YAEIETYfflBnjrfflflwel1 as the mo*x w^? |HKjdHsome SAUCE that ia OF DISII. '?BBBWrnado." The aucceaa of this most delicious and unrlvalle 1 eon dimont having caused many unpiinupled devlen to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC, la respectfully and earnestly requested to soe that the name of JjSJk.it PERsrm are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by t. K A di PERRINS, Worceiftr JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NKW TcTOIt?, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19 fmwlyr J. Ci. HARVEY. WM P. HARVEY. J. G. HARYEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, Au.. No. 76 Exchange Place, BAL TI I? ORB, MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS. Hams, Strips. Lard (In tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Aa, Aa, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer? chant?. 3. Ot. HARVEY A CO. September 25 _ Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, / niTOBTKB AND DEALER IB Fine Groceries, Choleo Teats, Etc. Etc, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH- L.T., COR. OF RUR RAY NEW YORK. November HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, B, C. June S _ _ ST. JAMES HOTEL. NEW ORLEANS. PROPBtKTORS : WM. A. HURD. Of New Orleans. W. V. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Rlohm?nd. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotsl. June 17__^_ 6mo QTKVKNS iiODSE, ?Toa. ?1, ?3, ?6 AND Ht O Broadway, N. Y., opposite Howling Green-Cu the RttMaeau Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE io well and widen known to tho travelling public. The location ia es pee lally imitable to merchants and business men; lt Is in close proximity to the business part of the oily-is on th?highway of Southern and Western travel-?ad adja? cent to all tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depot? The HTEYt NS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 800 gueata-lt ls weU famished, and poss Best? every modern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment of Its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance la prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at mod ?rate ratee. The rooms having been refurnished amd remodeled, we are en*)- ?to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ot oar guest?. GEO. K. CHASE m CO., May 28_6mo_Proprietors, FUBMiTl'gE, ETC FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Hongton street, Now Y?wlc City, A LL TH?8 FURNITURE, CONSISTING Ol' PASTER, A CHAMS KR DlJS?H? ROOM AND ILBBABY BUTTS, la of the tatest rtyl**, sud manufaobsured ot v^rj^tmat?rlal, nuder the pewwmeAJiupervlatou ottkm can be ouppJled direct from?* memjJteoto?r; or thoa?