Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ffa gaiJ% pm NEWS SUMMARY. -Gotten closed in New York at 19 for Middl Uplands. -Gold closed st 43j. -Cotton closed in Liverpool at 8? for lands. -Deer are said to be very abundant iu Nt Carolina this seaaou. -Wages in France hnve increased 40 per c wi th ir. the last fiueeu y oars. -An official letter from Pensacola, dated on lat lustant.-statos that the yellow fever is abat? -At least 350 new houses are now going nj Paterson, N. J., most of which are handsome tasteful. -The 8th has been appointed by the Lord Bis of Toronto as a day of thanksgiving iu Canada the abundant harvest. -The corner-stone of a new couvent was la i Louisville- last weak, lt will be called the Com ot the Good Shepherd. -The citizens of York couuty, Pa., have i tributed nearly $1,000 to relieve the yellow f sufferers in the South. -The English champion swimmer has swam thousand yards in seventeen minutes. Thit said to be the fastest time on record. -Several French officers belonging, or who L belonged, to the army of Africa are to bo attac to the Abyssinian expedition. -The grape harvest is beginning on the isla of Lake Erie. Over fifty tons were received at ? dusky for shipmeut the first three days of last w< -Out of the twelve gentlemen who acted as recaption committee when Charles Dickens visi New York in 1842, all but one, P. M. Wetmore, dead. -At the Saumer races iu Franca on the 1st September, three accidents occurred in cou quence of five horses bolting. An officer of 9th Cuirassiers was kided, and two other pera bad broken ribs and other injuries. -A conflict between France and Peru is fea The Chancellor of the French Consukte had b insulted in the s treats, and the Peruvian auth ties, bad doue nothing to repress the mauife tion. -Among the powers which will devolve on ( dins! Antonelli by his appointment as Treas.1 to the Court of Borne, ia that of coining mo during the interval from the death of the P until the assembling of the conclave. -The Jefferson Tex ts) Bulletin, bom m fori tion received from all q-tartera, feels warrante* estimating the yield of cotton in all the couutie Eastern Texas at no mote than one-half the ci It ia expected that about, twenty thousand bi will be shipped trent Jefferson during the sea? -The receipts of the Universal Exhibition fi the 1st of April to the 10th of September, are e mated at seven millions and a half of frat Therefore, during the seven weeks, or nearly whioh the Exhibition has still to romain opei million and a hali of francs must be received order to attain the sum of nine millions requi: to cover the expenditure. That thia result will obtained ia not improbable. -Charges have been filed in the Postoffice I pertinent, at Washington, against Wells, Farge Co., for gross 'neglect in-the transmission of mt on the overland route in California and the Tei tories. Included with the c larges are affidav containing statements that United States rn bags are frequently thrown out when the tra are heavily loaded, and left to rot on the prari or to be spoiled by the Indians. -The Seventh Annual Fair of the St. Louis Ag cultural and Mechanical Association opened une the most favorable auspices. The weather v very warm and the attendance good. The entn number over 5000, exclusive of live stock. T machinery, agricultural implements and textil fabrics are unusually full, and make a splend display. There is also a large amount cf sto norn many of the Western States, and a considei ble number of blooded sheep from Canada. -A letter from Carlsruhe says: "A new eccl siastioal confiiot is seen in the horizon. A roce ministerial decree requires that young Catho! and Protestant theologians shall undergo, beroi officers appointed by the authorities, an examin tion respecting their general education. Tl Archbishop ot Friburg protests against thia o; der, and forbids bis theologians to submit to i On the other hand the Government seems to ii tend to have it strictly carried out." -The census returns have now been complete in Iowa, with the exception of four counties. Tl population is so far found to be 898,194, an it crease of 145,000 in two years, or very nearly te per cent, par annum. It is remarked that thia i the highest gain, both absolute and proportional that the State bas yet known in the same period c time, except under the influence of the great mi gration mania of 1854 and 1855, is which perioi the Increase was 200,0??) ou a population of 318,00t or about thirty per cent, per annum. -Danseuses have become scarce, judging fron circulars from the managers of certain theatre now going the round of the Work-rooms of Paris By theee circulars vormg women are offered fron 50 franca to 60 franc? per month for attendance oi the stage. The further inducements are held oui to them of short and diaphanous costumes, anc that the most deserving among them (read the prettiest) will be grouped on tho front of thc stage. This is a new style of recruiting, but emi? nently characteristic of the tono of morals of the present day. -One of the historic curiosities of tho Park of Compiegne is about to disappear. The cele? brated iron eradlo where the first Napoleon receiv? ed his bride, Marie Louise, in 1810, intending thus to recall her home at Schoenbrunn, is about to be destroyed, with the exception of one hun? dred and fifty yarda cf the reserved park. As to that portion of it which has always been open to the public, it will be kept up in its present state. The cause of this demolition ia to gain a view of Mount Gannelon. The iron of which this cradle was formed weighs fifty thousand pounds. -The Paria correapondent of the London Morn? ing Poet writes: MI have endeavored to find out what colored hair and eyebrows will be worn this year. The artists in hair have met and agreed t:at dark eyebrows are to accompany golden tresses, and golden eyebrows black bair. Brown or chestnut locks and curls are not to ba tolerated. lt is not quita settled if the chignon is to be main tamed; it is believed not, if a more .expensive and complicated decoration can be invented. The complexion is to be dead pearl pale, the hps very hg ht pink, and the mouth to be worn slightly open." -The consular agent of France at Formosa has lately made known the existence of coal at Pong bau, the chief island in the group of the Pesca-. dores, which lie between Formosa and the coast of China. There is a good port in the Island of Pong bau, called Nabung, with excellent anchorage at all seasons of the year and in all weathers. A commercial publication, the "Annales du Com? merce," says that the only bed of coal yet discov? ered ia at the Northern extremity of the Island, but that ft is probable ether beds will be found throughout the whole extent of the aubsoU, as well as in the other islands in the same group. No exploration bss yet been attemrted, nQr would it be permitted by the Chinese, so that the supply of coal is limited to such as can be found on the surface, which ia necessarily of an inferior quality. -The Chicago Times says : "A loyal person iu New York proposes that the loyal leagues shall make a present of $250,000 to Mrs. A. Lincoln, in order that that lady may not be constrained to part with the small trifle of f45,000 worth of jewel? ry, 'owing to the inadequacy of her income.' A loyal newspaper concern in th> city characterizes it as 'an absurd proposition.' Why absurd ? Did not the loyal leagues give mote than $350.000 to save Southern women and children from starva? tion ? Does any loyal man itseert that they did not give a 'red cent' to that humane and Chris? tian object? Of course no lcyal mau makes such an assertion. How is it, then, that a loyal news? paper is so disregardful of its party obligations as to characterize the proposition to give Mrs. A. Lincoln $250,000, to keep bei from selling ?45,000 worth of loyal jewelry, as 'absurd'? This is Barely a most reprehensible example oi loyal ingrati? tude." -A Connecticut paper sums up the pressing needs of Yale College-which must be in a terrible state of destitution-aa follows: "Yale College needs a botanical garden and a zoo'ogica! garden, ? where the flora and fauna of every country may be studied by means of living specimens. She needs a flrBt-clasa observatory, one which shall be, < at lesat, second to none on the continent. She ( needs a complete museum, in whioh the aria, the 1 antiquities, the popular lifo, the civilization of all t the various race8 ot the globe shall be fully illus- | trated. She needs a permanent gallery of paint- < ing and aculpture, large additions to her library, " and a considerable increase lu the contents of her j cabinets of natural history. 8he needs a fund to li provide resident fellowships for some of ber most ii promising graduates; she ue6da , fund for the j, creation of travelling fellowshlpa; .he nMaa a a fund for the increase of her professors' salari?e ti and for the establishment of new chairs.'' w CURRENT TOPIC'S. lax naif c?ix ooansaos "oftha F?P3 111 Ital-V ?bicb wa? conceded by Pepin, King of the Franks, a 7?4, confirmed by Charlemagne in 774, and rhich has been since subject to moro or less of *mporal vicissitude*, appears to be again sorioua v threatened by tho revolutionary elements which lave boon lately evoked by Garibaldi, aud which tis arrest by tho Italian Government, instei.d o; veakening, seems to have intensified. If there is liscontent in the capital city of Rome, it does not leem to have beeu yet manifested. No evidence >f a local revolt has yet been given, but the move ueut appears to be external, though none the leas Luigermta ou that account; lt is stated that iu ftterbo the authorities have not yet boen able to suppress tho insurrections which followed the ar? rest of Garibaldi, and that the Northwestern por? tion of the Roman territory is in the hands of the insurgents. If it be true, a3 auuouncod in the oable telegram of tbe 2d, thit the command? er of the forces of tho Pope has called upon the Italian Government for assistance, and that this has been refused, there can be little doubt that the situation is serious ; yet it can hardly bo expected that it will be allowed to con? tinue so. The Italian Government may be ex? pected to take lorther action, and if necessary, France may intervene. It waa reported when Gari? baldi advanced to the frontier that French soldiers were embarking for Rome, but this report waB not confirmed. Ey the Conventiou of 1864 the Italian Government agreed to suppress any invasion of the Roman territory from Italy, and France was to withdraw her forces from Rome, which was doue in 18tW, and it is contended that the spirit of this treaty will be violated if France should again un? dertake intervention. lu that event, the friendly relations of France and Italy might be interrupted, unless the tonner should aot with the consent of the latter. Still later oable dispatches from Italy ore of an exciting description. Fighting has be? gun at various places, and iu one engagement thc Papal troops are said to have been beaten. A meeting of the friends of Garibaldi had been held at Turin, and revolutionary speeches made, and meetings at other points were projected. THE LTSPIOASA STBIATA, a new grass in this country, has excited considerable attention of j late in Georgia, Alabama and also in different parts of this State. Tho Tuskeege Alabama News, in noticing us advent in that place, de? scribes it as follows : " The horses, cows, sheep, goats, hogs-eventhing that eats grass are de? lighted with and are fattening upon it. It appears to be a variety of clover : does uot grow high ; higher among weeds, briars and sedges thin any where elae. Three or four iuoh'.-s is its commou height in the woods aud old fields ; eight ot ten inches among weeda, briars aud sedge. Grows thick, and is very rich and green. Dry weather has ''in little influence upon it. it comes early and remains dom rahing and grean all the season. Wo believe it to be the greatest blessing in the form of a grass that has ever been bestowed upon the bouth. It will be a great agent in re? newing our exhausted lands. Farmers need not fear- it, for it can be easily killed, having only a straight tap root, and but few fibres. Whether it can be so improved by cultivation that it can be cut as hay remains to be tested. What ia it? Where does it come from ?" As we have already stated, it crme fror i Japan. We lately conversed with a planter from Morgau county, who inform? us that it has been cut for hay this summer in that county, aud that it tnado a large yield, which all kind ol stock seem to be fond of. We learn, also, that a large planter in Columbia county has made his crop of cotton this year upon the Lespidasa alone without corn or fodder. We believe, with the editor of the News, that it will prove the greatest blessing in the form of a grass that has even Leeu bestowed upou the South." Tue PAN-ANQLICAK S?NOD in Loudon has dis? cussed the following questions : 1. Intercommuni? cation bctweeu the members of the Auglican com? munion. 2. Colonial churches. 3. Co-operation in missionary actiou. These g?n?ral proposais e_ braced a variety of details which, for.the conve? nience of the Synod, were embodied iu resolutions, Bishops were present from all parts of England and her colonies, Scotland, and the United States. But the English press thinks the proceedings use? less. The London Nawa says : "Aftor ail the ex? planations that have appeared, the public does not quita understand for what purpose bia Grace the Primate has summoned sixty or seventy of bis Episcopal brethren from tho tour corners of the earth, and assembled them here in the dead sea? son, when there is positively nobody in town. Per? haps it would not be too much to say that this doubt and 'uncertainty must be to some extont shared by many of the visitors themselves. Three and twenty bishops are reported to have come from the colonies, seven from Scotland, and aa many as nineteen from the United States, to take part in the Conference at Lambeth Palace, whare they are to meet twenty-six bishops of the United Chur ch of England and Ireland." The Pall niall Gazette saya : "The really melancholy part of the matter is, that the aristocracy, so to spsak, of the Pan-Anglican Church-to use the strange title whioh has somehow or other been appropriated to them-should .meet together at such a time as this with such an absolute want ot appreciation of the real religious problems of the time, with which they will most assuredly havo to grapple sooner yr later, unless they mean to tall into silent, un? honored decay." THS WASHINGTON correspondent of ths New iorkTribune, Octobor 5, says: "The Govornment las just begun to prosecute two prominent New lurkers, one a citizen of Bath aud the other of j horning. They aro charged with swindling the Kate of New York out of about $300,000. It ap? icara that in 1864, when President Lincoln made a sali for 300,000 mau, these two New Yorkers barged with fraud v.-re reconnu anded by the 3oard of Supervisors of Steuben County as ? ??nts if the County to go South and recruit colored men 0 help fill JU? quota of the county. On this te ommendation the Governor commissioned them, .nd they went South. They succeeded ih recruit Qg four hundred men, who were duly mustered ato the service ' the Government. These re? mits were each to receive about $GO0 State bounty ?ad $40 county bounty. It ia charged that these nen who were recruited were never paid a cent of J his money, but the agents, by means of forged 'ouchers and false representations, collected the rhole amount from the State aud pocketed the ame. The soldiers who were swindled have made , claim for their money, and the Government Tn ends prosecuting the same. Proceedings have .eon instituted against the accused at Albany for btaiping. money from the Stat?-on false pre encea, and indictments are about being Issued gainst them by the District Attorney at Charlea on, in behalf of the negro soldiers, in the vicinity f which city most of them reside. This, it is said, 1 but one of many similar cases, and the Govern? ment, through the Freedmen's Bureau, is after ther parties charged with similar offences." HOMBUBO, the rival of Baden-Baden, has lately ad a new sensation in a Quixotic encounter be? reen Mr. Labouchere, a tn.taber of the British 'arliament, and an italian named Farina. Mr. ^bouchers, it seem a, thinks it his duty to aot asa ?oral Cerberus to tne ladies ot bia acquaintance at uah dangeroua places as Homburg, and to aee hat they are not imposed upon by adventurers, n pursuance of this seif-sonatituted champion hip, the English M. P. warned a certain lady igainBt 8ignor Farina, and when the Signor de uanded an explanation, Labouchero not only ?wned the bott impeachment, but added that he ntendei to waru every lady of his acquaintance in vhose society he might hereafter see ibo Ital ian hat he and his title of baron wero ??l8e- and clinch 4 tho matter bj a personal assault.or.as he called it 'attempted to chastise the fellow as he dosorved " The Soirditant Baron retaliated by informing tho ?ublic a few duys afterward that after having niven lr. labouchere H blow before tho word, he had * raited iu vain foi a message, that ia, a challenge 1 tom that geutlemau, aud that being obliged to ?ave Homburg on famdy biwinuas. he took thia nethod (a local newspaper) of explaining the tate of tho matter. Mr. Labouchere replies to his card- in thu same journal by hts version ( given above,) and concludes by ottering Signor 'ai ma tho pleasing alternatives of citing him- Mr. ' labouchere before a German or au English tri- ' muai, as he prefers, to prove whether he is not the . iiuinc Fariua. THE NATION, speaking of difficulties in the pro eee of reconstruction, says there are some which an be met in only one way, "and that is by frank I avowing that tho crisis is so tremendous, thut he majority has taken upou itself to do whatever he occasion plainly calls for, constitutional or un onstitutionai." This is certainly a eery "frank vowel," says the New York Times, and though t e think it comes very near the truth, it ia not kely to be endorsed as accurate by "the major y." 8ome of the leaders, however, and among iem Mr. Thad. Stevens, have nevor hesitated to vow that they were acting outside the Constitu on, and without auy regard for the restrictions hieb it imposes upon the pow*r ol Congress. LA?GSBT CIRCULATION.-T1& ?)ATDY jw^utt?hei the Offiaifd Uti of M* , ers remaining in the P?stofice at ike ?nS if each week, agreeably to the following! jccf?* of th* New Postoffice Law, a* the \ewspaper having-tte largest circulation in oj Charleston : SFCTIOS 6. And be it farther enacted. That Hats oHef-" era remainingunoau>d foi In any Postomce in any city, :own or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, ?hall hereafter be published ?Once only in the newspaper stitch, being published weekly or"bft?U?f;"?h-ll have the largest circulation within range or delivery ol' the said office 4W Ail communications intended for publication in th is journal mtist be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, Ko. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communicaitotis to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica . lions. Advert L'emenls outside of the eily must be accompa? nied xcith the cash. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOPER ll, 18G7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so aa to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. ______________ TO l)CK SUBSCRIBERS. We wonld be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. ______________ THE SITUATION I V EUROPE. Everything which might bj any possibility be interpreted to show a' feeling of public secu? rity, has for months been examined daily with anxiety, apprehension and distrust. The Ire nometer has pointed low, and bids fair to sink still more. There is a glut of bullion in the great money centres of Europe, and interest at rates unprecedentedly low. Lven speculation is at a stand-still. The erops have been short, pro? visions are high, commerce and manufactures languishing, and labor of every kind is over? stock^ and underpaid. Taxes are heavy, conscript, on active, and the' moat stupendous armaments every where in preparation. In short, everything is calculated to induce the expectation of a general financie 1 crash, to be caused perhaps by the result of war ; but it is well known that an anticipation of war often exercises even a more prejudicial influence on business than -war itself. The sources of inquietude at present are three. 1. The Roman question. 2. The Pru9 so Gallic complications ; and S. The Eastern question Of these the first is the one now uppermost in the minds of the civilized world ; the second and third depending largely upon the conduct of the chief actors in the first. As ia necessarily the case in the accurately balanced and jealously guarded system of Eu? ropean statecraft, anyone question of Conti? nental importance must be intimately connect? ed and intertwined with every other Continen? tal question. The Eastern Question is a chronic sore, at [resent affecting only Turkey and Russia, but an important factor in every calculation of the European balance of power; because upon its bearing on this interest depends the status of Russia in any given quarrel ; and Russia being one of the chief powers of Europe, if not the very first of them all, her attitude always merits serious consideration. The relations of France and Prussia have Undergone no change by any recent event. Each of these two neighboring nations is in a state of irritation against the other; not because either has been, or is likely to be materially injured hythe other; but simply because the egoism of the French bas been touched, and their boastful self-importance threatened perhaps their relative power in Europe lessened. 'The Prussians, on their part, it must be confessed, have not borne their recent honors very meekly, and their re? sentment has just grounds in the presumption of French dictation in the internal affairs of Germany ; but we deprecate the tone prevalent in the Prussian press, and carnot disguise our surprise that so impassive a statesman as Count BISMARCK should think it proper to indulge in the same strain, as he has done in his recent circular to thc diplomatic agents represent? ing Prussia at foreign courts. It may be that the co-existence of the Italian difficulty has increased the boldness of BISMARCK. Cer? tainly the two questions are becoming close'y connected. The Pope depends for support exclusively on France, which is yielded by her in watching the Italian Government, and compelling it by moral force to observe treaty stipulation.1?. The Italian Government made public on the 21 at the following declaration : " The Ministry has carefully watched up to tte pr?? tent tho great agitation which, under the glo? rious nave of Rome, is trying to force the sountry tu violate the international stipula lions consecrated by the vote of the Parlia? ment, and the honor of the nation. The Min? istry regretted the injury which such agitation would do to the tranquility of the State, the public credit, and those financial operations on which depend the well-being and fortune of the jountry. L'pl?* the present the Ministry have respected the rights of all citizens, but now hat, contrary to those rights, certain persons would proceed to threats, the Ministry feel it heir duty to preserve inviolate the public con .dence and the sovereignty of the law. The jrovernment will remain faithful to, and tho? roughly carry out, the declarations laid before ind accepted by Parliament. In a free state io citizen can rise above the law, or substitute iimself in the plaee of the high powers of the iation,jtnd. thus disturb by violent means the >rganization of the country and lead her into he gravest complications. The Ministry has wnfidence in the wisdom and love of country >f the Italians ; and if any one should fail in o\ t* lt y toward those national stipulations, and ihould attempt to iolate that frontier for vhich we have passed our word, the Ministry viii not permit such an act in any way, and rill place on those persona contravening this irder the responsibility of whatever acts they nay provoke." But this will deceive no one. We would not vish to be understood as doubting the sinceri y of RATAZZI, and if there were any suspicion if this kind, it should be dispelled by the de ?unciation GARIBALDI launches against him in me of his recent letters from his prison. But ?ATAZZI is but the servant of the Italian peo ile; and how soon the cry of GARIDALDI, "On o Rome"-"Ilaly cannot disregard the appeal >f the Romans," will be re-echoed from sea to wa, from Oeuoa tu Messina, in Lombardy, Tuscany, and Palermo, it is impossible to 'ay. Aa yet the revolul?unary effort may not .? bayon?! the ability of (hf Government tosup Jress, but from all appearance?, it is highly probable that such will Ixe the case very soon. H*? King has now 40,00(1 troops lo guard the tinman frontier, but accounts from all sides igree in staling that 100,000 men would be in inftioieul tu prevent the Irruption; that young neu enter the Papal territory daily in large ?umbers; and thal any day we may expect to ?ear that the arjiy of the Pope either has uade common cause with the revolutionists, ur las surrendered It is idle to suppose that reaty stipulations can withstand such an im mise RATAZZI must endeavor to control the torm he cannot avert, or he and his ?overn ueut will be destroyed in the ^maelstrom. It nay be we overrate the strength and intensity t* this feeling for national unity-it is so difh ult to obtain relinble information at Ibis dis lance, coming, as it always 'loes, through chauuds biassed either ou the liberal or th? ttUra-uioutane side. 1 NATOLEON certainly could prevent the con? summation of the project of GARIBALDI und his patriot band. We will not say that (he entire army and navy of France, her moral ami ma? terial power, would not be amply sufficient to crush GARIBALDI and his whole army of red shirtcd volunteers, with or without the assist? ance of the Italian Government bul why should NAPOLEON underlaLe such an expedi? tion '.' ?9 he in a position lo (brow lite gaunt? let lo VICTOR EMANIEL, with all of Germany ready to support Italy, and Russin, with ker eye jealously fixed on Constantinople, watch? ing developments? We think uol. Under the circumstances, it Js clearly the policy <>f| the Freuen Government lo avoid war, or auy complication with foreigu powers that may lead lo war. If it is true, as is alleged, that Prussia desires to provoke France into a war, il should in itself be a 9trong reason for a pacific policy, in obedience to the maxim of the first NAPO? LEON : "Never do anything your enemy wishes you to dp." It is. altogether impossible tor us to penetrate the future, or even to venture any guesses, with anything like a confident hopo of accuracy. There are too many unknown quantities in the problem to work it out by any of the- known rules of political algebra. - There is undoubtedly t;easou to npprehend war before many months; as the season for fighiing has, however, passed for this year, we are jiot without hope, that ere another Spring dawns upon the Alps, the Jura and the Pyreunees. the voice of reason and of peace will be heard, and obviate the necessity of calling in the sword and the needle-gun to settle the pending dis? putes There are a thousand reasons why the peo? ple Of Europe should live together in peace, amity and union, and not a single one why they should cut, slash and hew each other. It is seldom that any material interest requires the intervention of the sword; and it is certainly high time that the superior intelligence of man? kind should assert itself in a universal discoun? tenance of a resort to arms, either because of the lust of power in the bosom of a King, or be? cause of a supposed insult lo au over sensi? tive national vanity. WANTS._ SITU ATION WANTED BY A SINGLE MAN AB FARM GARDENER OR FRUIT OHO WER. Ad dreea M. H.. OFFICE DAILY NEWS, tor three days. OciObOTll _._ 1* . WANTED, BY A LAD Y, AN EXPERI . EN'OED business person, a situation in a Fancy Store, either city or country, is also, a competent dress? maker and milliner. Address through tho Charleston Poatofflce MISS A. McKAY. October ll_ 2? . WANTED, A JU&PJB COW. APPLY AT No. 92 CANNONSTBKET. 1* October ll WA N TED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, American, a Situation for House Work and to make heraeif generally useful. Apply at TBIS OFFICE. October lu . ._2? WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE IN a respectable neighborhood, in any poruc. of the city. A fair price will b > paid, and prompt paymeut guarantied. Apply at the Ivy House, No. 26 Anson street October 7 tO RENT. HOI SK TO RENT.-A NICE, COMPOR TA BLE HOUSE io TenL with a very targe yard, nsai? th e business portion of tho city. To a good tenant terms "moderate. Addrsa* BOX No. 389, Postoffice. October ll " _1 rTENT. THAT TWO AND A HALE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 25 Anson street, con? taining four rquare Booma, two Atttcks, Dressing Room and Pantry. Attached to the House is an addi? tion of seven Room?. All recently repaired and painted. There are two Basement Rooms, Cistern, and a Well of Water In yard. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHEWS, Real Estate Agent', No. 66 Broad street. October 8 _? ?_ tufrtws'J rRENT, TWO VERY DESIRABLE STORES, Nos. SOI and 303 King street, lately oceu pld by Mesara. Milchers A Maller and Oeorge W. Flaach. Apply at the BAKERY corner of King aud Princesa streets. - mwfS October V T? RENT.-THAT PINE TWO AND A half story brick d wen lug. No, 1S8 Queen su-uet. North side, two doors from Franklin. The bouae con? tains six square rooms, two stUcs and pantry, with a well and cistern on the premises, out buildings large and (unveulent to the house. For further particulars, ap? ply to Mr. JNO. F. O'NEIL, East Bay, opposite Vendue Range. October u rKENT. THAT DESIRABLE STORE situated on the Northest corner of Broad and Klug streets, being one of the best stands for a Grocery or Dry Qooda Business in the city, having recently been thoroughly repaired and fixed up. Possession given im? mediately.- Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 9_ r> RENT.-A PORTION OP A HOUSE, pleasantly located, suitable for a small family, of three Toomi and kitchen, with large lot. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October T FOR SALE. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE SALE.-That three Story BRICK DWELLING, No. IS Westside Meeting street, corner Smith's Lane, contain? ing ten rooms, all supplied with gas. Pantry and piazza I to the West On the premises is a brick and elated kitchen, cistern and wo LL Lot 43 feat front, 178 feet deep. Tho building* are in complete order throughout. Terms liberal: Apply to Z. B. OAKES, No. 4 Broad street. October ll_ FOR SALE, A SPLENDID LOT OF No. 1 MULES, at HUNT'S WAGON YARD, King street, near Lino streat, by W. BRICE. 1" October ll FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE, woll stocked and fitted, In a good business locality, and doing e good business. Reasons for selling, ?n account of ill health. Address "A," Postoffice, harleaton. 8. C._i*_October ll STEAM MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offer for sale their valuable STEAM MILL PROPERTY situated on Black River, aneen miles a bo VB Georgetown, s. C. This property .consists of 400 aerea of Land, on which la a Dwelling H on se and .outbuildings, formerly used as a summer retreat for health; a Steam Circular Saw Mill of forty-horse power, ea good aa new, of the best modern construction, and in complete running order; where v?a? sela crossing the Georgetown bar can load at all seasons. Any quantity ot Timber ' can be purchased, delivered at the Mill, on moat reasonable terms. Thia property will be sold at considerable ?aciifire ou original coat li applied for soon, or one-half of the in? terest will be sold to an approved pnrohaaer, u ho will furnish some caah capital to commence the Timber business. For further particulars, address Dr. BORE UT HAUL LRF, Mars' Bluff Postofflce, S. C. HARLLEE A MoCUICHEN. September 20 f3 T.AOR HALE, A PIANO OP GOOD TONE, AT Jj MENDY'S GALLERY, No. 343 King Street October lu STRAYED. STRAYED, FROM CORNER PITT AND Montague streets, a NO-HORNED. RED COW, With white face. A reward will be paid for information of her whereabouts at No. 33 PITT' STREET. October lu _00 PARTNERSHIPSa DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOF?RE EXISTING under the name end style of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN A MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con a?nt, Mr. G. R. CATHCART haring, retired from the same.' AU persona Indebted to tho bte firm will make imm?diate payment to J. W. .MCMILLAN, on behalf ot the undersigned, who will continue the business under tba name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON. All claims against the late firm must be presented al the Office ol the CBAALUTON DAILY NEW? tor payment. JAS. w. MCMILLAN* MANDREL MORT UN. October 1,1867. October i REMOVALS._ REMOVAL. I rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING REMOVED FROM NU. A 301 KING STREET to No. 131 MEETING, next door to Dr. Panknln'a Drug Store, and having just returned ?om New York with a full assortment ot CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8, VE3TTNG9 end GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING GOODS, ts now prepared to furnish his li lends with Suits, and to suit the public genoraily at the lowest market rate*. J. H. MENSING, October 9_wfs3? No. 121 Meet.ng street. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER tlleuds and customers that abc has re? moved her stock ol MILLINERY AND STRAW GOuDM TO MO. 303 KING STREET, EAST MIDE, FOURTH DOOR NORTH OF WENT WORT H STREET. September l? luwH2 STENHOUSE & CO. II A V E REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORKS, Nos. 108, 110 und U2 EAST BAY, Corner Actooiutodutiuu Wharf, WHERE IHK Y WOULD IN VUE THEIR CITY AND Country Fiieuds to call aud examine their laigs and well selected stock ol' FLOUR. CONSI8T1NO IN P.1ET Of 8UU bbls. FLUUR, I -, " 740 sacks Flour, J 01 9X1 ?rades. Prices ranging from ?7 to $13 6? per barm. ALSO. ON CONSIGN?TES' T, 30 hhds. BACON SHOULD KKS 60 bbl?, and tc?. Molasses 1U hhds. Sugar 6U bbls. Sugar. For .ale low by ST EN Hub' sE & CC October 4 Not. los, no un J M-J t?st b?v. MEETINGS. CALHOUN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ITIHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE JL above Association will ho held at tho Library Room, Wentwoith street, ?u Ermina, at 8 o'clock. Members arc requested to be punctual in attendance, and also c. P. T. P. T.. GEO. McLAIN, Octoborll 1 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. I'K.HAl.E tOLbtlit. THE FALL DERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE. Spartanburg. 8. C., will ope.i october 3d, 1*57. The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS. U. D.. will be aided hy competent, experienced teachers iu every de? partment. Hoard tor hall year.$7(i.tK) ililli Ki. ?0.00 Contingent Fee. a.oi) Music and all the Ornamental branches very low. Thosu wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the Presldeut. itu August 0 HHS JOHN A liKUM Tiru,I. RESUME TUE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL \\ on TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Kllaabetli. MUSIC! AND FRENCH taught whuu desired, september M Pl ULM SCHOOLS-CITY OK CHAULES. ToN. f|HlL' EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE 1 resumed nu .Vvmtai/, the 7th Oetuber. J'lie Mule Normal School having i>??n discoii?nued, FREE HCHOol, FOB OIRI.s will bo opened lu Hist building, ami the (Uri's Oraiuuiar Deparlmeut of the Ht. Pbllll> Street School Iriiiin?nrnil tn tbfet School. In ad? dition tn tim regular e.mine of Instruction afforded in tile Publie School*. Il M lim Inleullou nt Hui Hoard to or? ganize SI thin School one nr innre advanced classes for the benefit ni young ladies who m iv desire to prepare uVaiawlvta for teaching, lu tim SI. Phillp Street School, in pisco nf the Hui's iIramuiur Department, removed to Hie Normal School, a Hoy's (Irummar Deparlmenl will be orgsnut 'il. Applications fur admission In either Of the Schools can bu made daily at Um reMtncUvu School Houses, between the hours oft and li) A. M., un ami alter thu date above uieulioiiud, until further notice. Hy oilier of the Hoard. E. MONTAGUE O RIM EE, Secretary Comiuissioiiers Free Schools. September ?El m'J 10 BOARDING. Gt OOO BOA KO (AV BE OH IAIN KU IN A T private family, at No. 45 LAST BAY, near tbs Buttery. Terms Sd per week. wita October 9 Fl lt ST CLlSi BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY iurnished rooms, can be had at No. 1 SO CIETY STREET._Imo_Octooer 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BO ARO CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 4M KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. 3mo_October 7 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good HOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near 'fradd street. Terms reasonable. June Vi CLOTHING. CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, oue door South of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Muile up specially for this Market. The greatest eire and skill has beeu bestowed on tho Cutting and Work? manship, ami every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. THF. STUCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES, FINE, MEDIUM AND KOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES. BOYS' ?Y0UW CLOTHING, nm i Til II; FEARS OF ACE. To supply the increasing demand iu this brunch of my business, I have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. SHIRTS. HE STAB BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS . A vii The STAR BRAND SHIRTS I ha?e sold in this city for over twenty years have always given satisfaction lu FIT and MATERIAL IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFF.Ri MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shaker Flaunel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspenders, Neck 'lies, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver. Buckskin, Dogskin, French Eld and Cassi rn ere. Collars ut Linen and Paper in all prevailing styles. lilli1 A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English Eersey and Domestic Goods, aud heavy Grey Blankets weighing five pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season ts very attractive, consist? ing of ENGLISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Tricots. Coatings, Cassimeres, Velvets, Vel? veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of the style and flt of Garments made at this House, by au experienced Cutter from France, are sure to please those who will leave their orders. Prices fixed and marked on each article. The entire stock ls offered at low prices. Purchasers are invited ti call and look through tbs supply. B.W. HcTUBEOUS, Supt STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the atv. at ver\ reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICE, SALT, FERTIL I ZEUS. fcc. fcc. In? surance, when desired, ae Iovr as any IL the city. Apply lo GEO W. CLARE A CO., Cornar Last Bay and Cumberland su ?as. September 17 FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. S I MM HUHS' mmIftTBRS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, C< >NFKCTI< >NKKY, &c?. rfUTE UNDERSIGNED BEOS To INVITE His 1 li lends ami the public generally tn inspect his besulitul stock ut rsucj Good*, foys, fc.%, now opening at his Bazaar, No. ..w Kitty! shvcl. A more beautiful and c?mplele U-MU lineal has never been exhibited in lins eily, and as St. lng in believing, a enr.lial invitation ls . II. Udell In all In be convinced. To Hie city trade and mer. limits ir..in the country now buying in this market, 1 um prepared lo sell goods lower than HIM "I lier house Ul Hie .il. F. von SA NT KN, No. '.tM Kiilg Street, i doma below WeUWntlb. September :>.i luJO THF. OK ANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING. Al Oraugeburg, S C. i erm? $2 per annum, lu aJ innim Hie spring aud fall season extra copies ol lac OSAXOEHI Rd NtWs will be circulated for th? beue?t ni ..ill ad., i lisiug pattons. Contract Advertisement* inserted on the most liberal terms, Udreeo SAMUEL DIBBLE. Editor Orangeburg News. February *'S Orangeburg, S J _FINANCIAL _ BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. THE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street September '20 fmw2mo BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. SLATE. A. FINE LOT OF BOOFING._SLATE FOR SALE cheap at C. W. SEIGNIOUS'S COAL YARD, October 8 10* East Bay, near Hase! street. LAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, KS. DURYEA. ? ? J. BARRETT COHEN* LAWYERS, OFFICE:LIBRARY BUILDING, COB. BBOAD AND CHUBCH ST.iEETS. August 19 mf3mo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SHACKELFORD i KELLY, FACTORS, OENERAL COMMISSION ANO SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF, ( hui -teston, S. C. w. w. SHACKTLFORD. WM. AIKEN KELLT. July 13_f_ JOSH & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAY, WM make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or Liverpool. October 9_._ Imo "WILLIAM B. CILLILAM i m, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 3.1 HAYNE hTREET. Mentember f WILLIS & clns?L^ AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. WILLA ITEND TO THE PURCHASE, HALE AND sm r'MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, 9. C. F.. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM October 38 HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OP THE Mansion House, OREEN VILLE, S, C. June 8 ST. JAMES H0TEL7 NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURL .Of New Orleans. W. P. CORKERY.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Bichmond. Telegraph and Railroad unices ia Rotunda of Hotel. Juue-17 6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. !S*L AND '41 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-Cn the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. Tue location ls es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in closo proximity to th? busiuee* i?art of the city-ls on thu highway or Sontheru sud Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodatloE for over 30U guests-it is well furnished, and itossesses every modern improvement for the louil'oit am', entertainment of its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with eas and water-the attendance ia prompt and re .ipi Lit ul -and thu table is generously pro j t ided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished sud remodeled, wa are eua) -il to oder etna facilities for the comfort and pleasure ..I our guests. GEO. K. CHASE ii CO., May 'JM ?Uno Proprietors. FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! 'FURNITURE ! MANUFACTUBED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 9ft ami 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL 1 HIS FUBNITUBE, CONSISTING OF PABLOS, CHAMBEB, DINING BOOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, ls of the latest styles, and manufactured of the very best material, nuder the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the South desiring fine Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory; OT those about visiting New York will find lt to their advantage to ( i-anime this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, All Goods warranted. wftn 3mos July 31 TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGAES, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. tt?r A tine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand. September 10 Imo SALOONS. RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS! MESSRS. H.H.BHH0P&C0. No. 133 Meeting street, HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH? MENT, and have now connected with the BAB A FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HOURS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ot this city, has been engaged as Steward, and he will de? vote his time to this business, snd the entire routine of [ the Culinary Department will be under his imm?diats supervision. , , Every delicacy that can be obtained either lu this mar? ket or abroad will be secured, and the Tables be suppllep with the first of tho season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, ANQ THE CDSTOMEBS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will be served by attentive and carelul walters. Orden /or MEAL*, both Dinners and Suppers, will meet with prompt attention, and bs prepared by experi? enced cooks. The Billiard Saloon, i hi Ihe srcoud floor, ls"Supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Of the best ma*, and ha. every convenience for the com ?<.... September ll lort ot visitors. _^ m NIX & SOM, No. 598 BROADWAY, NKW YORK. (ESTABLISHED l830.| MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER? IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD less than at any other establishment in th? city, und wurran tod equal to any mads la the United Sutes. 43- Descriptive catalogues sent on application. August 30 fmw GROCERY AND WSGEIUNEO?? _ 5?W TOBE SUGAR-CUBED STRIPS. QA Ail POUNDS CHOICE NABROW NEW YORE OUIf \J SUGAR-CURED STRIPS. Landing per Strainer Prometheus, and for ??le by LA?BEY A ALEXANDER, October ll 2 No. 137 East Bay. GEORGIA FLOUR. . "1 AA BAQ8 EXTRA GEORGIA FLOUR-KEN E 1UU SAW HIAXS. 80 bag? Family Georgi* Flour-Kenesaw Milli . 30 bags Family Georgi? Flour-Marietta Milla 16 bogs Extra Georgia Floor-Auguita Milln 30 half baga Extra Georgia Flour-Auraria. WO? F? aale by J. N. ROBSON, October ll 1 Noa..l and QAtlan'lc Wharf. ALE AND PORTER, C^^^HI,BBDEB?'S" PALE *LE AND STOUT OO PORTER, in Bond. For ?ale by October ll_fmwO_A. TOBIAS' S?N3. MOLASSES ANO SYR?jI\ OA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES 15 puncheon? Choice Syrup. For aale low, to close consignment, br RISLEY A CREIGHTON October 9_Noe. 143 and 145 Eagt Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY 4 CREIGHTON. October 7 Noa. 143 and 145 East Bay. 33- ID. SEA FOWL GUANO. FOR 8ALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON,.. October 7 _Noa. 143 and US Eat Bay. "CHE?ITtt??T CHEAP HAY ! ! CHEAP HAY Mt f AA BALES HAY, FOB SALE CHEAP, A? ?2 PER OUU Bale. Apply at No. 7 VENDUE RANGE. October 5 6? GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W CLARK A CO. "8 September 18 No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, L \J \J qualities and prices 500 cases Claret Wine a 100 casea Schiedam Schnapps 100 casts Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Ram, New England Bom, Sherry Wino, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above in eases. For sale by september 17_GEO. W. BL ARE A Op. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 " A A SACKS- SALT FOB BALE, IN LOTS TO IOUU suit purchasers, at leas than market rita?. 600 Bine Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nail". * 600 baga Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. IOU boxes Starch. 1UO0 boxes Soap. 100 boxea Tobacco, Ac, Ar. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16_' GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. IU" 100 Rolla Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Jost received. For sale low and in lota to ault, by September 18_GEO. W. CLARK fc CO. BALING ROPE. 1 AA COILS MANILLA BOPE. 1UU *? Golla Hemp Bop?. . 200 Coila Jute Rope. Just received and tor sale cheap for cash, by. September 16 GEO'. W. CLABK A CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A A/ i BOXES ARMY BBEAD. 1UUV.' For sale by GEO. W. CLABK A CO. Septeub. r Itt _\_._ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. -I A BARBELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE 1U BBATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLABK A CO. September 16_ GUNNY CLOTH. \fjf\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. 1 i \J For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6_ 'BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, - FR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CL?CUS, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September 24_ LIVERPOOL SALT, TU ARRIVE. C?S\/\r\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN EXTRA OULHJ hesvy aacka. per ahrp ?'Charleston." from liverpool. For sale "to arrive" by October 9 wfm3 ROBERT MURE A CO. ENGLISH PIG IRON. gr f \ TONS BEST QUALITi" ENGLISH PIG IBON, DU per ship "Charleston," Ironi Liverpool. For sale, to arrive, by ROB* BT MU BE A CO. October 9_wtm'i WHEAT ! WHEAT ! WANTED TO PURCHASE. mr BUSHELS PRIME BED AND WHITE ? ll VJ VJ WHEAT, for. which the highest market price will be paid. ".JOHN CAMP3EN A CO. October 1 tu? LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED -p EXTRACT BY Wm of a letter from a CONNOIijSEUBS luWpajgg" TOBE THE O*LI ^A Brother at ? , ^H&AWORCESTER, May. Good Sauce ?S1E?1851: f*Wfl "Tell LEA A PER AND APPLICABLE aMK RTjrg ?lMt aeiT SAUCE vffSfj is highly esteemed tn In T0 ^ggp dia, india, In my opinion, EVERY VAE LETT *ell a^CSfwhol" T n,nn IW?80^6 SAUCE **** ^ OF DISH. WP'made." The success oi this .nost delicious and unrivallo 1 con diment haring caused many unprincipled detioxi to apply the name to Spurioui Compound?, th? PTKJC li" Tuptcifully and earnettly requested to sse that tue nama of LEA A PEB.BE;a are upon, th? WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA di PERRI AS. Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19 _ fmwlyr J. ii. HARVEY. . WM. P. HAH YET. J. G. HARVEY & CO., i'o M M If-HI ON M ERC H AK TS, AJO DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD; CORN, Ac, No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, AI-JD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strip?, Lard (in Heroes, barrel? and keg?), Pork, Ac, Aa. we would respectfully to licit order? from Southern Mer* chanta. J. G. HARVEY A CO. September 35 ? Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, llTPORTEB AND DIALER VU Fine Groceries, ( holce Testa, Etc.. Bte, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-'iT,, COB. OF MURK Ar" NEW YORK. November ?_ j. M. BRADSTREET & m. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. Septembers_ PIA.VO-FORTEsj-GHAND, S ii I AHE AND UPRIGHT--Which are now acknowledged to be, by the Leading Artist? in this country, SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos? sess every modern lmproTcment, are of the largest alza, finiabed iu CARVED and PLATlcBOSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety of style. Each ha? the f?ll METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or with? out tho agraffe arrangement). Each has the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to ?nj other in rapid execution. These Ina timm ant? are ali ?EVEN, SEVEN AND A Q CAZ TER ?nd SEVEN AND A TatXXXl OCTAVES; constructed of THOBOGOHLT SEASONED' WOOS, ?nd of the finest and beat material. For CUUAT rowsa, HINOTSQ QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PCBmr or TONS throughout the entire REOISTEB: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fortea ot Meura. JENNYS A SON are unsurpassed by any othertuskers In the WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same facilities which enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also enable them to offer their PIANO-FORTES to th? public at TWENr\- FER cEMT.-lower than any other ruurr? CLASS manufacturer In the coun"-y The special attention of Dealers, Teacher? ?nd other? ls invited to the examination of these Piano? before mak? ing their selection elsewhere. Every Instrument is fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive dreu lars sent to all. paris of the :ountry upon application. Ad. dress, JENNYS A SONS. Noa. 233 and 235 East 21st street, Between 2d and 3d Avenues. New vork. September 27_ J yr raOT?GRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ? IWILL SEND, POST-PAID. 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF ttie moat celebrated Acton for 60 cent?; 60 ?< lis?ese lor 6U cents; 60 Union Generala tor 60 cants; 60 Bebel Generals for 60 cent?; 50 Statesmen (br 50 cents; 50 beau? tiful young Ladles lor 60 cents; 60 fine-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents ; 6 large Photographs ot Fren ah Dancing Girls, lu costume, beautifully colored, exactly aa they appear, for 60 cent?; or for so cesta, fi of this moat" beautiful Ladle? of th? Paralan itali.t Troupe 'ea th?? appear In th? play of the Black Crook, at Nlblo'a Garde-. New York. . Send all orders to P. O. Box 177. Tr y. N Y May 13 *' ljx