The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 11, 1867, Image 2
1??
NEWS SUMMARY. "
- Cottou closed iu Now York at loYor Middling *
Upland?.
-Gold closed at 43i). .
-Cotton closed in Liverpool at 8} for Up
tanda,
-Deer are Baid to be very abundant in North *
CaroUna this season.
-Wages in Francs have increased 40 per cent. <
within the last fifteen years. '
An official letter from Pensacola, datod ou the 1
lat instant, H ta tes that the yellow fever is abating.
-At least 850 new houses are now going up in
Paterson, N. J., moet of which are bande?me and
tasteful.
-The 8th has been appointed by the Lord Bishop
of Toronto as a day of thanksgiving in Canada for
tho abundant harvest.
-The corner-stone of a now convent wan laid in
LooisvUle last week. It Will bo oaUed ihe Convont
ot the Good Shepherd.
-The citizens of York county, Pa., have con?
tributed nearly $1,000 to relieve the yoUow fever
sufferers ia the South.
-The EngUsh champion swimmer has swam one
thousand yards in seventeen minutes. This ie
said to be the fastest time on record.
-Several French officers belonging, or who have
belonged, to the army of Africa are to bo attached
to the Abyssinian expedition.
-The grape harvest is beginning on the islands
of Lake Erle. Over fifty tons were received at San?
dusky for shipment the first three days of last week.
-Ont of the twelve gentlemen who acted as the
reception oommittec whon Charles Dickens visited
New York in 1842, all but ono, P. M. Wetmore, are
dead.
_At the Sanmer races in France on the 1st of
September, three accidents occurred in conse?
quence of five horses bolting. An officer of the
9th Cuirassiers was killed, and two other persons
bad broken ribs and other injuries.
-A conflict between France and Peru is feared
The Chancellor of the French Consulate hal been
insulted In the streets, and the Peruvian authori?
ties had done nothing to repress the manifesta?
tion, i
-Among the powers which J^^^ewtiper
to the Court of Rome, is that of coining money
during the interval from the death of the Pope
until the assembling of the conclave.
-The Jefferson (Texss) Bulletin, from informa?
tion received from all quarters, feels warranted it
estimating the yield of cotton in all the counties o:
Eastern Texas at no more than one-half the crop
It is expected that about tweuty thousand balei
will bo shipped from Jefferson during tho season
-The receipts of the Universal Exhibition f rou
the 1st of April to the 10th of September, are esti
mated at seven millions and a half of franca
Therefore, during the seven weeks, or nearly so
whioh the Exhibition has still to remain open, i
million and a half of francs must be received ii
order to attain the eum of nine millions requirec
to cover the expenditure. That thia result will bi
obtained is not improbable.
-Charg?e have been filed in the Postoffice De
pertinent, at Washington, against Wells, Fargo i
Co., for gross neglect in the transmission of mail
on the overland route in California and the Terri
torlea.. Included with the charges are affidavit
containing statements that United States mai
bags afe frequently thrown out when the train
are heavily loaded, and left to rot on the prarie*
or to be spoiled by the Indians.
-The Seventh Annual Fair of the St. Louis Agri
cultural and Mechanical Association opened undo
the most favorable auspices. The weather wa
very warm and the attendance good. The entrie
number over 6000, exolnsive of live stock. Th
machinery, agricultural implements andtextibl
fabrics are unusually full, and make a splendi
display. These is also a largo amount of etoo
from many of the Western States, and a considers
bio number of blooded sheep from Canada.
-A letter from Carlsruhe says: "Anewecclt
siastioal conflict is seen in the horizon. A recen
ministerial decree requires that youug Gatholi
and Protestant theologians shall undergo, befoi
officers appointed by the anthorities, au examini
tion respecting their general education. Tb
Archbishop ol Friburg protests against this oi
der, and forbids his 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 lows, with the exception of fonr counties. Th
population is BO far found to be 898,194, an ii
crease of 145,000 in two years, or very nearly te
per cent, per annum. It ia remarked that this i
0 the highest gain, both absolute and proportionate
that the State hos yet known in the same period <
time, except under the influence of tho great m
gr aiton mania of 1854 and 1855, in which peria
the increase was 200,000 on a population or 318,00*
or about thirty'per cent, per annum.
-Danseuses have become scarce, judging froi
circulars from the managers of certain theatre
now going the round of the work-rooms of Paru
By these oiroulars young women are offered froi
50 francs to 60 francs per month for attendance o
the stage. The further inducements are held or
to them of short and diaphanous costumes, an
that the most deserving among them (read th
prettiest) will be grouped on (he front of th
stage. This is a new style of recruiting, but em
nently oharacteristio of the tone of morals of th
present day.
-One of the historic curiosities of the Par
of Compiegne is about to disappear. The ooh
bra ted iron cradle where the first Napoleon recoil
ed his bride, Marie Louise, in 1810, intendin
thus to recall her home at Schoenbrunn, is obou
to be destroyed, with the exception of one hui
* dred and fifty yards of the reserved park. ?
tc that portion cf it which has always been ope
to the publie, it will be kept up in its presei
state. The c* ase of this demolition is to gain
view of Mount Gannelon, The iron of whioh th
cradle was formed weighs fifty thousand pound
-The Paris correspondent of the London Mon
ing Post writes: "I have endeavored to find oi
what colored hair end eyebrows will be worn th
year. The artists in bair have met and agree
ti at dark eyebrows are to accompany gold?
tresses, and golden eyebrows black hair. Bron
or chestnut looks and curls are not to be tolerate
It is not quite settled if the ohignon is to be mail
terned; it is believed not, if a more expensive ai
complicated decoration can be invented, xi
complexion is to be dead pearl pole, the lips vet
light pink, and the month to be worn alight
open."
-The consular agent of France at Formosa ht
lately made known the existence of cool at Pon
han, the chief island in the group of the Peso
dores, whioh lie between Formosa and the coast
China, There is a good port in the Island of Pon
han, called Nabung, with excellent anchorage
ail Seasons of the year and in all weathers,
commercial publication, the "Annales du Cot
meroe," says that the only bed of coal yet disco
?redis at the Northern extremity of the Isl?n
bat that it is probable other beds will be foin
throughout the whole extent of the subsoil,
well ss in the other islands in the same grou
No exploration hts yet been attempted, n
would it be permitted by the Chinese, so that tl
supply of coal is limited to snob os can be ibm
on the surf soe, which is necessarily of an infer!
quality.
-The-Chicago Times says : "A loyal person
New York proposes that the loyal leagues ah
make ft present of $360,000 to Mrs. A. Lincoln,
order that that lady may not be constrained
part with the small trifle of $45,000 worth of jew
ry, 'owing to the inadequacy of her income.'
loyal newspaper concern in this city characteriz
it as 'on absurd proposition.' Why absurd ? I
not the loyal leagues give more than $2160,000
save Bon tb ero women and children from stan
tion? Does any loyal man assert that they i
not ?iv? a 'red cant' to that humane and - Ohr.
tian object? Of course no loyal mun makes su
on assertion. How 1? it, then, that a loyal nevi
paper is so disregardful of ito party obligations
to characterize the proposition to give Mrs.
Lincoln 1260,000, to keep her from selling $45,(
worth of loyal Jewelry, as 'absurd' ? This is sun
a most reprehensible example of loyal ingra
tods."
-A Connecticut paper situas np the pressii
needs of Yeto Collegs-which must be in a terril
stats of destitution-as follows: "Yale Colls
needs a botanical garden and a zoological gard*
whees tbs flora and toona of every country va
bs studied by means of living specimen?, fl
needs)? first-class Observatory, one which shall 1
st lssst, second to non* on the continent, 8
needs s complete museum, tn whioh ths arts, t
antiquities, the popular life, the civilisation of
tbs Tarions roos? of tbs globe sholl bs fully Uli
totted. Sh? needs a permanent gallery of pat
in? and sculpture, Ur** additions to kv ?bt?
fd a iwtisklstsbte boar sets tn th? ccntente of I
oabinsto of natural blstwy. Shs needs a fund
provide wldoat fsllowtbipc for som? of h?r mi
IsWMtolflf grsdnatos; sba needs ?fond fort
-<*.?<*. of travelling toUowsbtpo; she needs
fund for tbw inness* of ber striftssors' satori
to? tm the ?stsbliabment of nsw choir*." .
II
CURRENT TOPICS.
Tes ixii?oBAiTmmiMJW ofjfce Poi* 1Q ,
hioh was conceded MjPopin, JffiiK of the Franke,
i 7t*. conflrmed by,;$harle?gne in Tit, and
hiOh baa been sino*; subjeofl? inoro or lesa of
minora I vicissitudes, sppoars to-b? again serious
r threatened by the revolutiouisry element? which
ave been lately evoked by Garibaldi, and which
is arrest h?Hho Italian Govelpkent, instead of
wakening, eeoms to have intensified. If there is j
isoontenk in the capital city of Borne, it does not ,
eem to have boen yet manifested. bo evidence :
r a local revolt haH yet been" given, bnt the move
aent appears to bo external, though none tho leas
langerons on that account, lt is stated that in
fiterbo tho authorities hayo not yet boen able to
inppress the insurrections which followed tho ar
?oet of Garibaldi, and that the Northwestern por
ion of the Roman territory is in the banda of the
naurgonts. If it be true, as anuounoed in the
jable telegram o! the 2d, that the command
sr of the forces of the Pope has called upon
the Italian Government for assistance, and
that this has boen refused, there can be little
doubt that tho situation is sorious ; yet it can
hardly be expected that it will bc allowed to con?
tinue so. The Italian Government may be ex?
pected to tako further aotion, and if necessary,
France may intervene. It was reported whon Gari?
baldi advanced to the frontier that Fronch soldiers
were ombarking for Rome, but this roport was not I
confirmed. By the Convention of 1864 the Italian
Government agreed to suppress any invasion of
tho Roman territory from Italy, and France was
te withdraw her forces from Rome, which was done
in 1806, and jt is contended that the spirit of this
treaty will be Violatod if France Bhould again un?
dertake intervention. lu that event, the friendly
relations of Frauce and Italy might be interrupted,
unless tho former should act with the consent of
the latter. Still later cable dispatches from Italy
are ot an exciting description. Fighting baa be?
gun at various places, and in one engagement the
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, st other points were projected.
THE LESMDASA STRIATA, a uew grass in this
country, has excited considerable attention oj
|at*.-illi%i8a,8tat?V The Tuskeege Alabama
NewB, in noticing ils advent iu that place,, de?
scribes it as follows : " The horses, cowa, sheep,
goats, hogs-everything that eats grass sre de
lighted with aud are fattening upon it. It appean
to be a variety of clover ; does not grow high
higher among weeds, briars ajid sedges than an;
where else. Three or four indies is its commoi
height in tho woods and old fields ; eight or tel
inohes among weeds, briars and sedge. Growi
thick, and is very rioh and green. Dry woathe:
has but little influence upon it. It comes earl;
and remains flourishing and green all the season
We believe it to be the greatest blessing in th
form of a grass that has ever been beatowet
upon tho South. It will be a great agent in re
newing our exhausted lands. Farmers need no
fear it, for it can be easily killed, having only i
straight tap root, and but few fibres. Whether i
can be so improved by cultivation that it can b
cut as hay remains to be tested. What is it
Where does it corns from ?" As we have airead
stated, it came from Japan. We lately converse
with a planter from Morgan county, who inform
us that it has been cut for hay thia sommer i:
that county, and that it made a large yield
which all kind of stock seem to be fond of. W
learn, also, that a large planter iu Columbi
county has made his crop of cotton thia year upo
the Lespidasa alone without corn or fodder. W
believe, with tho editor of the News, that it wi
prove " the greatest blessing in tbs form of
grass that has even been bestowed upon tb
South."
THE PAN-ANOLIOAN SYNOD in London has dil
cussed the following questions : 1. Intercommun
cation between the members of tho Anglican cou
mumon. 2. Colonial ohurches. 3. Co-operation i
missionary aotion. These general proposals en
braced a variety of details whioh, for the conv<
nience of tho Synod, were embodied in resolution
Bishops ware present from all parts of Englan
and her colonies, Scotland, and tho United State
But the English press thinks tho proceedings us
less. Tbs Loudon News says : "After all the e
piauatious that have appeared, tho public does m
quite understand for what purpose bis Grace tl
Primate has summoned sixty or seventy of h
Episcopal brethren from the four corners of tl
earth, and assembled them here in the dead set
son, when there is positively nobody in town. Pe
haps it would not bo too much to say that th
doubt and uncertainty must be to some cxtei
shared by many of the visitors themselves. Thr<
and twenty bishops are reported to have con
from the colonies, seven from "Scotland, and i
many as nineteen from the United States, to tal
part in the Conference at Lambeth Palace, whei
they are to meet twenty-six bishops of the Unite
Church of England and Ireland." The Fall Ms
?a zo tte says : "The really melancholy part of tl
matter is, that the aristocracy, so to speak, of tl
Pan-Anglican Church-to use tbs strange tit
nhicft has somehow or other been appropriated i
them-should meet together at such a time as th
,-ith such an absolute want of appreciation of th
?eal religious problems of the time, with whic
hey will most assuredly have to grapple soom
>r later, uniese they mean to fall into silent, ni
lonored decay."
THE WASHINGTON correspondent of th? Ne
fork Tribune, October 5, says: "The Governmei
ias just begun to prosecute two prominent Ne
forkere, one a citizen of Bath and the other <
horning. They are charged with swindling tl
Itato of New York out of about $800,000. It a;
loora that in 1864, when President Lincoln made
tall for 800,000 men, these two New Yorke
barged with fraud were recommended by tl
k>ard of Supervisors of Steuben County as agen
?f the County to go South and recruit colored m<
0 help fill the quota of the county. On this r
emmendation the Governor commissioned thei
ind they went South. They succeeded in recru!
ng four hundred men, who were duly muster
nto the service of the Government. These i
mite were each to receive about $600 State noun
nd $40 county bounty. It is charged that the
non who were recruited were never paid s cent
his money, but the agents, by means bf forgt
one hers and false representations, collected tl
rn?i* mount from the State and pocketed t!
ame. The soldiers wno wera swindled nave ma
. claim for their money, and the Government i
suda prosecuting the same. Proceedings ha
teen instituted against the accused at Albany t
btaiuing money from the State on false pi
enees, and indictments are about being issn
gainst them by the District Attorney at Charit
on, in behalf of tho negro soldiers, in tho viclnl
f which city most of them reside. This, it is soi
1 but one of many similar oases, and the Qovei
lent, through the Freedmen's Bureau, Isaf)
thor parties charged with similar offences."
HOMBURG, the rival of .Boden-Boden, has lat<
ad a new sensation in a Quixotic encounter 1
ween Mr. Labouchere, a member of the Brit!
'ornament, and an Italian named Farina. A
?bouch?re, it seems, thinks it his duty tooot a
?oral Cerberus to tne ladies of his acquaintance
neb dangerous places as Homburg, and to i
oat they ore not imposed upon by adventure
a pursuance of thia self-constituted ohampfe
hip, the English M. P. warned a certain la
gainst Signor Farina, and when the Signor <
landed an explanation, Labouchere not oi
wnedthe soft impeachment, bnt added that
i ten dei to warn every lady of his acquaintance
'hose society ho might hereafter soe the Ital ii
sat he and his title of baron were falsa-and ohm
i the matter by a personal assault ,or,as he coiled
attempted to chastise th? fellow as? he deserve*
be sot-disant Baron retaliated by informing i
ubho a few clays afterward that after haying git
Lr. Cooouonoi => a blow before tb* word, hst
sited in vain (ox a message, that is, a challen
om thai gentleman, and that being obliged
?ve Homburg on family business, he took t
lethod (a local newspaper) of explaining i
?to of the matter. Mr. Labouchere replies
tis card-in the same journal--by. his vers
riven above,) and concludes by offering Sig)
urina the pleasing alternatives of citing bim-1
aboucher*-before a- German or sn English I
mal, M bo profera, to prove whether bets not t
moins Farina.
Tim NATION, speaking Of difficulties in the p
?ss of reconstruction, says there sr? some whi
ttk be met in only on? way, "and that ia bj Arti
avowing that the crisis is to tremendous, ti
- .^J-rH*-*~t tits-i -p-? i*st?* to do sSsits
M occasion plainly oaU* for, constltuilonsl or \
??Sn&^
r." (toms of th* ^??t%tw?tS,miSi
.en Mr. Thad. Stove**, have nays* hesitated
row that they we*? I**!** oofcrld* tk,
tm, and without any ?*gt?d tor tibs nsttttotfc
Heb H?tanosos upon*** power of. Ooajr***. ;
LAKOKBT O I BOU DATION.- Th? DAILY M
??WK jKittfiihc* thj\" Official Li?t of' ?ct~ "J
rr? rniuj?nimL in thc Potlofficc aJmke 1MB
Kofo/ ?Af! A^?f/^?<flbe J
?jfrru/j?pr having the larg?tt circulation tn a
fe <j?<?/ Oharl?f?pn: i ?V
%oJCi&, And^o lt fstrWr enacted, That Hab? Jw lot- o
era romMniiiR une?lied for ID ?ny Postofflee In my city,
?m?, .or jiUawo. where a newspaper sheB bo printed. "
UNereafter bo published once only In tho newspaper 1 a
?blob, bolug pubUabod weekly or oftener, abai! have the I
..r???,? rtrculatlom within ranee of delivery ol tho said s
?ir Ait communication? intended tor publication in
thia journal must be addressed to the FAilor qt'the
J)a flu Nero?, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Husmee? Communications lo rubliahei- of Daily
Netos.
Wecannol undertake lo retvrn rejected communica
tiona.
Advertisement? outside of lite eily muat be. accompa?
nied with th* cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, OOTOPER ll, 1867.
JOB WORK.-Wo have now completed our
office so M to executo, In the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we
moat rcBpeolfully ask the patronage of our
friends. _
TO OUR S5 MH? 101H.HS
We would be glad if subscriberB would
remember- that newspapers require money
a? well na do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to nil who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
is due. _
THE SIWATION IN KHHOPK.
Everything which might by any possibility
v" s-? r.v.v? io BnoW a feeling of public secu?
rity, has for mouths been examinad daily with
anxiety, apprehension and distrust. The Ire
nometer has pointed low, and bids fair lo sink
still more. There is a glut of bullion in the great
money centres of Europe, and interest at rates
unprecedentedly low. Even speculation is at
a stand-still. Tho crops have been short, pro?
visions are high, commerce and manufactures
languishing, and labor of every kind is over?
stocked and underpaid. Taxes are heavy,
conscription active, and the most stupendous
armaments every where in preparation. In
short, everything is calculated to induce the
expectation of a general financial crash, to be
canoed 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. Th? Roman question. 2. The Prus
so-Gallie complications; and 3. The Eastern
question. Of these the first is the one new
uppermost in the minds of the civilized world ;
the seoond and third depending largely upon
the conduct of the chief actors in the first
As is necessarily the case in the accurately
balanced and jealously guarded system of Eu?
ropean statecraft, any one 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
present affecting ouly 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 (he
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
in a state of irritation against the other ;
not because either has been, or is likely to be
materially injured hy the other ; but simply
because the egoism of the French has been
touched, and their boastful self-importance
threatened perhaps their relative power
Europe lessened. The Prussians, on their
part, it must be confessed, have not borne
their recent honors very meekly, ami their re?
sentment has just grounds in the presumption
of French dictation in fne internal affairs of
Germany ; but we deprecate the tone prevalent
in the Prussian press, and cannot disguise our
surprise that so impassive a statesman aa Count
BISMARCK should think it proper to iffdulge in
the same strain, as he has done in his recent
circular to the 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 th? two questions are becoming closely
connected.
The Pope depends for support exclusively on
France, which is yielded by her in watching
bbe Italian Government, and compelling it by
moral force to observe treaty stipulations
The Italian Government made public on
the 21st the following declaration : " The
Ministry has carefully watched up to the pre
tent the great agitation which, under the glo?
rious name of Rome, is trying to force the
jountry to violate the international stipula?
tions consecrated by the vote of the Parlia
neut, and the honor of the nation The Min?
istry regretted the injury which such agitation
nrould do to the tranquility of the State, the
public credit, and those financial operations on
?Th?ch depend the well-being and fortune of the
jouutry. Up to the present the Ministry have
respected the rights of all cit izens, but now
hat, contrary to itnasa rtgnts, cwuoa persons
vould proceed to threats', the Ministry feel it
.heir duty to preserve inviolate the publio oon
hlence and Ute sovereignty of the law. The
Government will remain faithful to, and tho?
roughly carry out, the deolarations laid before
md accepted by Parliament. Ia a free state
io citizen can rise atora th? law, or substitute
limaelf in the plaee of th? high powers of the
tation, and thus disturb by violent means the
?rganiiatlon of the country and lead her into
he gravest complication?. The Ministry hao
lenfidenoe in the wisdom and lore of country
if the Italians ; and if any one should fail in
oyalty toward thoae national stipulations, and
hculd attempt to violate that frontier for
vhioh we har? passed our word, th? Ministry
rill not permit suoh an act in any way, and
rill place oh those persons contravening this
?rder the responsibility of whatever acts they
nay provoke."
But this will deceive no one. We would not
fish to be understood as doubting th? siaeerl
y of RATAIZI, and if there were any suspicion
>f this kind, it should be dispelled by th? de
ninciation GARIBALDI launches against him in
me of his recent letters from hi? prison., But
lATAZZI is but the servant of tb? Italian peo
der and how anon tba cry O? fl*auiitm. "On
o Rome"-"Italy cannot disregard the appeal
>f the Romans," will be re echoed from sea to
?a, from Genoa to Mea?lna, ia Lombardy,
tuscany, and Palermo, li is impossible to
ay. As yet the revolutionary effort may not
ie beyond the ability of the Government to uup- j
?ress; but from all appearance?, it is highly
probable that such will be the eas? very soou.
?he King bas now 40,0fK) troops to guard tb?
loman frontier, but accounts from all sides
gree ia stating that 100,000 men would be in?
ti fti o lent, to prevent tb? irruption; that young
len enter the Papal territory daily in lA*ge
timbeas, aad that any day we may expect to
ear that th? army of th? Pop? either has
.ads common cause with the revolutionist*), or
aa surrendered. It is idle to supposa thai
reaty stipulation? --An withstand such aa ira?
ak*. RA TABBI must endeavor to control tb*
tomi tis cannot avert, ar ha ?ad hi? Govern?
ment will be destroyed in the >a?l?trom. It
tay b? we overrate th? strength aad intensity
feeling for national natty-it ia a? diffi
obtain reliable information ai tala dis
moe, coming, as it always dues, tbrough
hannels biassed either ou thc liberal Ol' t,lit
ttra-nioutau? aldo.
N.vroLEON certainly could prevent the cou
uiuinat ion of the project of GARIBALDI and his
Ivtriot band. We will not say that tho entire
rmy and navy of Frunce, her moral and mu?
mal powor, would not bo amply su iii o i eat to
rush GARIBALDI and his whole army of red
htrted yolunteers, with or without the assist
nce of the Italian Government. But why
hould NAPOLEON undertake such an expctli
ion Y Ts he in a position to throw the gaunt
et to VICTOR EMANUEL, with all of Germany
cady to support Italy, and Russia, with her
ye jealously fixed on Constantinople, watch
tig development H'.' We think not. Under
he circumstances, it clearly the policy of |
he French Government to avoid war, or any
lomplioation with foreign powers that may load
o war. If it is true, as is alleged, that Prussia
iosiros to provoke France into a war, it Bhould
u itself be a strong reason for a pacific policy,
ii obedience to the maxim of the first NAPO?
LEON : "Never do anything your enemy wishes
you to do."
It is altogether impossible for tis to
penetrate the future, or even to venture any
guesses, with anything like a confident hope of |
accuracy. There are too many unknown
quantities in tho problem to work il out by any
of the kuown rules of political algebra.
There is. undoubtedly reason to apprehend war
before many months; HM thc season for fighting
has, however, passed for this year, we ore not
without hope, that ere another Spring dawns
upon the Alps, the Jura and tho Pyrennces,
the voice of reason and of peace will bo heard,
and obviate the necessity of calling in t he sword
and the needle-gun to settle the pending dis?
pute?.
There are a thousand reasous why the peo
plo of Europe should live together in peace,
amity and union, and not a single one why they j
should cut, slash and hew ea cn other. It is
seldom that any material interest requires the j
intervention of the sword; and it is certainly
high t ime 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 to on over-sensi?
tive uational vanity.
WANTS.
SITUATION WANTED BY A HINOI.IJ MAW
AS FARM GARDENER OR FRUIT GROWER. Ad?
dress M. H., OFFICE DAILY NEWS, for three days.
Ootoberll_*._1?
WANTED, BY A LAD Y, AN EXPERI
ENCED business person, a situation in a Fancy
Store, either city or country, is also, a competent dress?
maker and milliner. Address through the Charleston
Postoffloo MI98 A. MoKAY.
October n_i_V
WANTEO, A MILCH COW. APPLY AT
No. Vi CANNON STREET. 1? October ll
WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN,
American, a Situation tor House Work and to
maks herself generally useful. Apply at THIS OFFICE,
October 10_ 2*
WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE IN
a respectable neighborhood, in any portion of the
city. A fuir price will be paid, and prompt payment
guarantied. Apply at the Ivy House, No. 25 Anson
street. October 7
TO RENT.
TT Of J SE TO RKST.~A NICE, CUM F OUT A -
XX BUB HOUSE to rent, with a very L>rge yard, near
tke batmen portion of the city. To a good tenant terms
moderate. Address BOX No. 286, PoatofBcs.
October ll_1
mO TENT, THAT TWO AND A HALF
X STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 26 Anson street, con?
taining four t-quare Rooms, two At?cks, Dressing
Room and Pantry. Attached to the House ls on addi?
tion of seven Roo au. AU recently repaired and painted.
There are two Basement Rooms, Cistern, and a Well of
Water in yard. Apply to
CLIFFORD A MATHEWS,
Real Eslate Agents, No. 66 Broad street.
October 8 _____ tufr2ws2
mO RENT, TWO VERY DESIRABLE
X STORES. Nos. 201 and 208 King street, lately occu
pld by Messrs. Melcher* A Muller and George W.
Flssch. Apply at the BAKERY corner of King and
Princess streets. rowfS October 7
TO ?axsarnc. -via*-: ~nn TWO nmit *
? half story brick dwelling, No, 168 Queen street.
North side, two doors from Franklin. The house con?
tains six square rooms, two attics and pantry, with a well
and cistern on the premises, out building? large and
convenient to the house4 For farther particulars, ap?
ply to Mr. JNO. F. O'NEIL, East Bay, opposite Vendue
Range. October 8
PTM> RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE STORK
X situated on the North est corner of Broad and King
streets, being one of the best stands for a*Qrocery or
Dry Gooda Business in the city, having recently been
thoroughly repaired and axed up. Possession given im?
mediately. Apply ot THIS OFFICE
October 9
rpo RENT.-A PORTION OF A HOUSE,
X pleasantly located, suitable for a small family, ot
three rooms and kitchen, with large lot. Apply at THIS
OFFICE. October 7
FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE
HALE.-That three story BRICK DWELLING, No.
13 West olde Meeting street, corner Smith's Lone, contain?
ing ten rooms, ell supplied with gas. Pantry and piazza
to the Weet. On th* premises ia a brick and slated
kitchen, cistern and weU. Lot 43 feet front, 178 feet deep.
The building* are in complete Order throughout. Terms
liberal. Apply to Z. B. OAKEN, NO. 4 Brood street.
October ll___
T710R SALE, A SPLENDID LOT OE No. 1
Xl MULES, at HUNT'S WAGON YARD, King street,
near Line street, by W. BRICE. 1* Ootobcr ll
FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STORK, well stocked and fitted, in a good business
locality, and doing a good business. Reasons for Belling,
on account of Qi health. Address "A," Postofflcev
Charloston, a C._8*_ October ll
STEAM MILL PROPERTY POR SALE_
The undersigned offer for sale their valuable
STEAM MILL PROPERTY situated on Black River,
fifteen miles above Georgetown, B. C.
Thia property consist* of 400 acres of Land, on which
ls a Dwelling House and outbuildings, formerly used as
a summer retreat for health ; * Steam Circular Saw Mill
of f orty-horso power, a* good as new, of the best modern
construction, and tn complete running order; where ves?
sels crossing the Georgetown bar can load at all seasons.
Any quantity of Timber can be purchased, delivered at
th* MOI, on moat reasonable ? term*.
Thia property will be sold at considerable sacrifice on
original cost if applied for soon, or one-half of the in?
terest will be sold to an approved purchaser, ?ho will
furnish tome cash capital to commence the Timber
business. .
For further particulars, address Dr. ROBERT H AHL
LEE, Mar*' Blaff Postoffice, S. O.
HARLLEE A MoOD TOBEN.
September 20_ _ ta
TJUiR SALE, A PIANO OP GOOD TONE, AT
JJ MUND Y'S GALLERY, No. 248 King street.
October io
STRAYED.
ClTKAirscc?, PROM CORNER PITT AND
O Montague streets, a NO-HORNED BED COW,
sith white noe. A reward will be paid for information
>f her whereabouts at No. 22 PITT STREET.
October 10
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP.
TpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
X nadar th* ama and atria of CATHCART, MCMIL?
LAN A MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con?
tent. Mr. O. R. CATHCART having retired from the
tame. AU persons Indebted to the toto firm will moke
mioedlot* payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of
he undersigned, who wUl continue th? business uudor
he name and Style bf MCMILLAN A MORTON,
All claims against the lat* firm must be presented at
he OCla* of the CHAM-KSVON DAILY NEWS for payment.
. JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
MANURED MORION.
October 1,1867. October I
REMOVALS.
BEM0YAL.
Pa SUBSCRIBER HA VI SG REMOVED FROM NO.
201 KINO STREET to Ho. IA MEETING, next door
o Dr. frankoin'e Drug Store, aaa having Jost returned
rom Hew York with a foll assortment of CLOTHS,
3AS81MKBB8, VESTINGS end GENTLEMEN'S EUR
OSHINO GOODS, i* cow prepared to furnish his friends
ii^8olt*k*nd to suit the public g?n?ralis?t hollowest
October?' wf*8? No. m Meeting strest.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. M. J. ZEBNOW
?RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HEB
Meada and customers that sh* ba* re?
moved her stock of MILLINERY AND
STRAW GOODS TO NO. 802 KINO
STREET. EAST HIDE, FOURTH DOOR
NORTH Or WENTWORTH STREET.
Septrejaoar M -_. jawm
STENHOUSE & CO.
IA VE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS
STORES,
foi. 100? 110 md 112 EAST BAY,
jtf j, Corner Ae??namo?atton Wharf,
f?matjne, THEY WOULD ENVITE THEIR CITY AND
fj Count? Friends to csU and examine their large
Bd w*U selected etooS of FLOUR.
ano Md. JK5SXV** W **** ?r i
7*0 Soltow } ? 01 ?H***
Prto** nm^m^^^^^^^g^tml.
October* Nos. im.mTend tia Beat Bay.
MEETINGS.
CALHOUN LUMIA ll Y ASSOCIATION.
THE BEOIJLAR MONTHLY MEETING OE TUE
above Association will bo held at the Library
Room. WentvoiUi street. The Evening, at 8 o'clock.
Members are requested to be punctual In attendance,
?nd sJeo C. P. T. P. T. GEO. MoLAIN,
october ll 1 Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
FRMALK CULLEUK.
THE FAIX TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE
Spartanburg, S. C., will open Octobor 3d. 1807.
The President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., wiU be
sided by competent, experienced teachers in every de
partmeitt.
Board tor hall' year.>.u.n,i
Tuition. 20.00
Contingent Feu. '2.1)0
Muslo and all thu Ornumeutal Brauche? very low.
Those wishing to patroul/.u tho School will please ad?
dress tho PrcHitleut. Itu August U
?1KB JOHN A. KLl'M
"1I7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
TY on TUESDAY, October 1st, at ber Residence. Mary
Ht reel, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
September 20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OF CI1AKLK9
TON.
rpHE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE
I resumed on 31miday, the 7th Octobor.
The state Normal School having been discontinued,
FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened lu that
building, and (bo Girl's Grammar Department of tho St.
Philip Street School transferred to that School. lu ad?
dition to the regular course of instruction afforded in
tbo Public Schools, it ls the Intention of the Board to or
Sinlzo at this School one or moro advanced classes for
ie benpllt ol young ladles who mav desire to prepare
themselves for teaching. In tho St. Phillp street School,
lu place of tho Ulrl's Grammar Department, removed to
th?' Normal School, a Boy's Oruuimar Department will lie
organized.
Applications for admission lo either of ttie Schools cou
be made ?lally at tho respective School Houses, between
the hours of 0 and lu A. M., on and after the date above
mentioned, until further notice,
By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
September 23 m2 ll)
BOARDING.
GOO? BOARD CAN BK OBTAINED IN A
private family, at No. 45 EAST BAY, near the
Bal tory. Terms %H per week. wftai October 9
?7URBT CLASS UOARD WITH COMEORTA
; BLY furnlshod rooms, eau be bad at No. 1 SO?
CIETY STREET. Imo_ _ OctoberJJ
BOARDING.-EXCELLUNT BOARD CAN
be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No.
434 K INO STREET, one door above Hudson street, near
the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten
minutos. ?lino Ootobor 7
BOAR DINO.-THREE PLEASANT KOO M s
with good BOARD can bo had on Immediate appli?
cation to No. GO CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
C10TH1NB.
CLOTHING.
No. 219 KING STREET,
West side, one door South of Mar?
ket Street.
NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
Malle up specially for this Market.
The greatest care and skill ha? been
bestowed on the Cutting and Work?
manship, and every Customer can
rely on purchasing from this House
a perfect Garment.
i TUB'STOCK. COMPRISES ALL GRADES,
KINK, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED,
INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
FROM 3 TO iii YEARS OF AGE.
To supply the increasing demand
in this brunch 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
Hill UlliS.
The STAR? BRAND SHIRTS I
have sold in this city for over twenty
?rears have always given satisfaction
n PIT and MATERIAL.
IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFERi
MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRA WERS, shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,
Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling
Shirts, Half Hose, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Scarfs,
Gloves of Beaver, Buckskin. Dogskin, French Kid and
Cassi mere. Collara of Linen and Paper tn aU prevailing
styles.
PLANTATION CLOTHING. .
A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English
Kersey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blanket*
weighing Ave pounds each.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
The Stock I offer this season is very attractive, consist?
ing of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS,
Beavers, Tricota, Coatings, Oasatmeres, Velvets, Vel?
veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of the styl? and
flt of Garments made at this House, by an experienced
Cutter from France, are sure to please those who will
leave their orders.
Prices flsad and marked ca sach article.
The entire stock ls offered at low prices.
Purchasers ara invited te call and look through the
supply.
wi. ni?,
Agent.
B.W. McTUREOUS.Sup't
October 6 Imo
99
STORAGE.
8TORA?M, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
convenient in tho etty, a* very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, RIC*", SALT, FERTILIZERS, ftc Ac. In?
surance, when desired, aa low an any In th? city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK A CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
F A NCV 10008, TOYS, ETC.
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS.
PARIR FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FlftEWOBKS,
CONFECTIONERY, &o.
rIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE BIS
friend* and the public generally to Inspect his
beautiful s took of Fancy Gooda, Toys, Ac, now opening
?t his Bastear, No. 290 Ki.ig street. .
A mora heauttr?l and complete assortment has never
toen exhibited in thia city, and as seeing Is behaving, a
radial invitation ls extended to all to be eon vince*.
To the city trade and merchante troto thc country now
Vnying in thia market. I am prepared t > sell gooda low?
thon any other house tn the eitv.
F* Ton ?ANTEN,
No. 200 King street, 3 doon below Wen worth.
September M Imo
THE ORANG EB ll HG NEWS.
T>UBLIBUKD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
IT Orangeimrg. a. C. Terms ?3 per annum, ta ad?
vance.
During the sprint and Ml sanaos? extra copies of the
MaiMSaona Narwa will be circulated for th? benefit ot
Editor Oramreb-jr? Newa,
February 1*5 Orang^btwg, a
FINANCIAL.
BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, AND
BANK. EIL.LS?.
rpHE ABOVE BOOQHT AT HIGHEST MAHKET
JL ratos, by ANDHREW M. MORELAND.
Broker, No. 8 Broad streut.
September 'io fmw'Jmo
BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC.
SLATE.
AFINE LOT OF ROOFING SLATE FOR KALE
cheap at
O. W.,t>EIQNIOU&'ttOOAL YARD,
October 8 10* Kant Bay, n-sar (lase! nt root.
LAW GARDS.
DURYEA & COHEN,
HN.BVRYEA. - - J. BARRETT COU RN <
LAWYERS,
OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING,
COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS.
August 19 mf'Jnio
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SHACKELFORD & KELLY,
F A C T ORS,
GENERAI. ?on? Itu ss ION ANO SHIPPING
BIRRCHANTN,
NO. 1 B O Y 0 E * S W H A R F ,
CHarleatoii, H. f.
W. W HU AC KCl.roui). WM. AIKEN KT I.I.V.
_ July 12_f
~ JON H & THEO. GETTY,
COM MISSION M EUCH A NTS
AND
STEAMSHIP AGENTS,
NO. 4 H RABI* BAY,
Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON m our
friends tn New York or Liverpool.
October 9_Into
WILLIAM H. GILLILAND <fc SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneer.
AN1>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAY NE STREET.
Hentembev 3
WILLIS & CfltSOLM,
S, COMMISSION MERCHAMS,
AND
SHIPPING AGEN T H.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port?) of
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. 8. C.
E. WILL18.A. R. OHISOLM
October 3S
HOTELS.
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OP THF,
Mansion House,
GRRRNVI1JLK, ft, C.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NFAV ORLEANS.
PROPRIETORS :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Gmo
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ?1, ?3, ?5 AND 37
Broadway, N. Y., opposite BowUng Green-On the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. The location ls es?
pecially suitable to merchants sad business men: it in in
close proximity to the business part of the city-ls on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Baflroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVANS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for
over 300 guests-it is well furnished, end possesses 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 is
prompt and respectful-and the table ia generously pro?
vided with every delicacy ol' tho wwonat modoratc raten.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wo
are enaV -ato offer extra facilities for the comfort and
pleasure ~f our guests. OEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
May 38 Ouio Proprietors.
F URN IT U B E, ETC,
FURNITURE! FURNITURE I
MANUFACTURED BY
F. KRISTINA,
Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street,
New York City.
ALL *IHI9 FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR.
CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY
SUITS, ls of the latest styles, and manufactured of the
very best material, under the personal supervision of the
Proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties lu the South desiring fine Household Furniture
can be supplied direct from tho manufactory; or those
about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to
examine, this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, All
Goods warranted. wfm 'Jtuos July 31
TOBACCO, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN SEGARS,
Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco,
No. ?1 EXCHANGE PlcACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and
Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand.
September 16 Imo
SALOONS.
RESTAURANT.
WINES, UQUORS,
SEGARS1
MK? H. H. BADK??P & CO.
No. 133 Meeting street,
HATE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH
MENT, aad ban HO. connected wltb ttl. BAS
A FINE RESTAURANT,
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
HOHRS.
CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer of
this city, ha* been engaged ss Steward, and he will de?
vote his tim? to this business, and the entire routine of
the Culinary Department will be under bis immediate
supervision.
Every delicacy that can be obtained either tn this mar?
ket or abroad will ba secured, and abe Tables ba suppliep
wtth the first of the season.
THE BAR
HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WTTH
Liquors of every variety,
AND THE CUSTOMERS OF TBK ESTABLISHMENT
tvIU ba served by attentive and careful walton.
Orders for MEALS, both Dinner* and Suppers, will
?est with prompt attention, and be prepared by expert
meed cooks. The
Billiard Saloon,
On the ?Cond floor, is supplied with
PHELAN TABLES,
Kibe bast make, and has every convenience for the com
'ort of visitors. September ll
ISM MIX & SON,
No. 598 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
(EBTASLISESD1880.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALBBtt IK
FINE CARRIAGES
t e^?f? C^*?r?U^
TsnfcfirSt lilt, m M?sAr^TMa lAsfit fl?fr ?sWtftttffltfOP. **
4WK?i|'e.TW ?WH^HW?^J^HBB^ rT? ''^T PH^s^^^^^***** A
thaw
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK NUG AR-CU RE D
MTHlPft,
DflATk FOUNDS CHOICE NARROW NEW YORK
JUUU BUG VR CURED KTRLP6.
Landing per Steamer Prometheus, and for Mle LY
LACKEY & ALEXANDER,
October ll 2 No. 137 East Bay.
GEORGIA FLOUR.
1 f\f\ B\G8 EXTRA GEO ROIA FLOUR- KENE
JA/U SAW Mli.1.8
.io bag? Family Georgia Flour -Kcnesaw M lil >
" :*<. baga Family Georgia Flour- Marietta Mill?
76 bag* Fxtra Georgi? Flour-Augusta Mills
io half bags Extra Georgia Flour--Augusta Milln
For ssle by T. N. ROBSON.
October ll I Noa. 1 aud ?! Atlee'lc Wharf
ALE AM) PORTER.
rr CASKS "HIBBKRT'S" PALI' Al F AND STOUT
f)f> PORTER, in Bond. For sale by
October ll fri wi'. A. TOBIAR'SON?.
MOL ASSES AN I) SY RUP.
PUNCHEONS BARDADOS MOLASSES
?5v" i"> puncheons Choice Syrup.
For Hale low. in close consignment, by
RISLEY St CREIGHTON,
October V Nos. 148 and 1*0 East Bay.
LONDON PORTER.
DIKL\ C IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY
RISLEY it CREIGHTON.
October 7 Nos. Ii i ?nd 1*5 East Bsy.
IB.ID.
8ICA FOWI.GDANO. FOR KALE BY
RISLEY & CREIGH ION,
October 7 Non. 14!l and ur? East Mav
"?HE A P HA Y ! CH EAP HAY ! !
CHEAP HAY lit
Ki \i\ BALES HAY, FOR SALE CHEAP, AT %'l PER
r)V/U lisle. Applv ai No. 7 VENDUE RANGE.
October <". 0*
Gl NN Y CLOTH.
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE
found at OEO. W CLARK & CO.'S
September 1H No. 199 East Bay.
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS,
1 Ai? BBL8- WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
IV/VJ' qualities mid prices
ROO cassa Claret Wines
100 caaes Schiedam Schnapps
100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Kum. St. Croix Rum,
New Eugland Rum, Sherry Wiue, Port Wine, Madella
Wine, Ste, Ste.
1000 dozen of the above In canos. For sale by
September 17 GEO. W. CLARK, ti Ot).
SALT, SYRUP, &c.
1 ?AA SACKS SALT FOR SALK, IN LOTS TO
JLOv"" " Ruit purchasers, at lass thsu markst rates.
SOO Blue Grit Grindstones
100 barr?la Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar
1000 kegs NnUH
COO bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herriug.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxea Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco. Ac, Ac.
For Bale by GEO. W. CLARK tc CO.
September 10
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALER GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY.
L\J\J 100 Rolls Gunoy Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For nsle low and In lots to suit, by
September ie GEO. W. CLARK St CO.
BALING ROPE.
I Afi COILS MANILLA ROFE,
1UU 'J00 Colls Hemp Rope.
'J00 Colls Jute Rope.
Just received and for side cheap for cash, by
September IC GEO. W. CLARK & CO
BREAD I BREAD ! BREAD !
1 A Ai 1 BOXES ARMY BREAD.
1UUKJ For sale by GEO. W. CLARK ti CO.
Septemb. r ia
10
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE?
BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK St CO.
September IC
GUNNY CLOTH.
I li~1 BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
Ll Vj For isle at
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
September 6
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
the Manuiscturer H. OLUCUS,
No. 67. Pine street, New York
September 24 ?mo
LIVERPOOL SALT,
TO ARRIVE.
ftf\C\C\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. IN EXTRA
cJVj'vJ'U heavy sackt, per ship "Charleston."
from Liverpool.
For ssle "to arrive" by
October 9 wfm3 ROBERT MURE Si CO._
"ENGLISH PIG IRON.
Kf \ TONS BEST QUALtty ENGLISH PIG IRON,
ejyj' per ship "Charleston," iron? Liverpool. For
sale, to arrive, by ROBiiRT MURE St CO.
October 9 wfmit
~ WHEAT ! WHEAT !
WANTED TO PIHCHASIK
Fid\f\r\ BUSHELS PRIME RED AND WHITE
t}\JYJ\J WHEAT, for which the highest market
price will be paid. JOHN CAMPSEN St CO.
October 1 t nfl
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PHONOtlNOEB "", EXTRACT
BY mJ of a letter from a
?I MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
CONNOISSEUR* JJ at MadrM, to hl. *
TO BK THE or?LY ^AMW Brother at
^???M WORCESTER, May.
Good Sauce R3IKat&51:
?"Tell LEA St PER
INS that their HAD CF,
highly esteemed in In
a, and ls, In my opinion,
e most palatable, aa
all as the most whole,
me SAUCE that ta
_?de."
The success of this most delicious and unrivalle 1 con
diluent having caused many unprincipled dealers ta
apply the name to .^puriouj Compound!, the PJBLIO la
needfully and earnestly requested to see that the nam?
of LEA & PERKINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA & PERRINS, Worcester
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
TXTETW" YORK,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
October 19 _fm wi yr
J". OTH ARV ? Y. WM. P. H ARVE * .
J. ii. HARVEY & CO.,
COMMIB8iON MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD. CORN, 4to.,
No. 76 Excbamje Placa.
BALTIMORE, MD.
HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR
quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips,
Lard {itt tierces, barrels an* kegs), Pork, Ste. Sta., we
would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mar?
chants. J. G. HARVEY St CO.
September 36 _ Imo*
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
ncronno? AND muun m
Flue Groceries, Cholee Teas, Etc.. Etc,
NOS. 260 and363 GREENWICH- ?T., COR. OP MUR RAV
NEW YORK.
November
.1. M. BRADSTREET & m.
IMPROVED
Mercantile Asrency,
NO. 20 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent.
September 6_
PIANO-PORTES-OK ANO, StAXJARK AND
DI'RIGHT-Which are now acknowledged to be,
tar th? Lsading Artiste in this country, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instrumenta M?
MM every modern Improvement, are of the largest nice,
Inlahed in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD OASES,
unbracing avery variety of style. Each bec the foll
METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (With or WlMti
>ut the agraffe arrangemoutl. Each has tho FRENCH
IRA ND ACTION, acknovlodfisd to bs ?repartor to any
Khar In rapid ?xecutlon. Thew Instrumenta as? ail
krrtN, sit VEN ?JKD A ?va*??? and SEVEN Ajrp A un?
)CTAVK8; constructed of raonotJOHLY SEASONED WtXM?,
md of tho finest and best material For G*EAT rowxa,
imorwo QUAxrrwa, SWEETNESS and mu or Ton
hrotigbout tho entire REaiSTEn: ELEGANCE OF FINISH
ind GRJrtAT DURABILITY, ?vs Piano-Forto* of Maana.
IENNYS k SON are onsurpasaad by sny othar makers la
he WORLD, ?nd have Uksn th? HIGHEST PREMIUM
VHEREVF.it EXHIBITED. Tba sam? fa?.iUHe? Which
mable this firm to produc? a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT,
?9 ?nable them to offer their PIANO FORTES to the
midio at TWKMTT nm CENT, lower than any omer rrasx
iLASs manufacturer in the country.
Tba special attention of Desists, Teachers and others
i Invitad to tb* axamlnatton of these Pianos bator* mah
og their selection elsewhere. Every Instrument Ia fln&y
VABRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptiva ohm
?rs sent to ?ll parts of the country upon application. Ad
[raas, JENNYS ? SONS.
No?. 033 sud 33ii Esst 31st street,
letween 3d and 8d Avenues. N?v ^ork.
September 87 _ lyr
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MILLION!!
[HTJX SEND, POST-PAID, SO PHOTOGRAPHS OP j
tbe moat celsbratsd Actors for 60 cents; 60 Actresses/
>r 60 cent*; 60 Union Generals tor 60 cents; SO R*bei/
lenerahi for 50 casts; 80 fttattwnnn et? 60 opts; ?0 hsau/
Lful young I*dtw for CO couta; 60 fine-looking voua/
lenUnmen for 60 cents; 0 large rhotogMphs ?t VnaA
<*mtr*ic Girls, bs oottnw?, beautifully nosnrefl, ai??~*^r
?*7Wp??JSjJ? M eents^o^for?O^cWk^i^thj^y*^
tS%wtiwto?*.ajteamtTr wt,