The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 12, 1867, Image 2

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Eft* pity go NEWS SUMMARY ? * ? -Cotton deolined in New York } a lc.{ gai bi Jo? at 18c for Uplands. -Gold cloted at 4SI -"Phil. Sheridan," saya a loyal exe ??.toe J sis^-fourth in thirtfai oTcaptnms w wwr broke oct." -A statiatietician estimates that ever yr coopte may calcdate upon 4,194,304 desct in abont 600 years. . -The white and bine uniform of (be A t.-oopa is ab mt to be replace J by gray1 blom 1 jose red trousers, with gray cap. ' -Major ."ohit Eaten Cooke was married I Frances Page, daughter of the late Dr. Page, at Saratoga, CI irk County, Vs-, on t ult. _ -A roan named Bolivar was arrested in ( Saturday for various forgeries. He had su< in making a perfect Jae simile of Treas?re Ber's signature. -"Full m my ?gem of purest ray sete dark, unfathomed caves cf oman bear." brushed a S5C0 diamond breastpin overboai her bosom t<etween Norfolk and New Y other day. -General Sterling Price's life was inst ten thousand dollars. The hearse that .wi ?A his foxorji ba St. Louis was the san ployed to oenvey the remains of Mr. Lin Springfield. -Tae patriotic General Logan, whose loy th* commencement of the rebellion wal t tioned and undisputed, only charges six tb dollars for stumping Ohio for the Radicals, ia a love of country for yon. -Weston, the Portland (Me.) pedestria found the distance from that city to C twenty-six nflea greater than he thought w made, his matci. to walk it for a 11,900 wag agrees to undertake it-if he can start tn earlier. -A new feature in the cattle trade in v has been inaugurated by Mr. Benjamin Ol Fauqnier County, who recently purchased ii and Mexico eight hundred head of cattle, cattle are urUnded for stock purposes, a represented to be superior to the animals in Virginia, especially in size. -Farmers report tba apple-- jp of Mass etta better in quality and larger in quanti year than for five years psst. The canker bas lnjared the trees less than usual, an: the liberal receipts from New Yolk and the it is expected thai the market will be we plied with this fruit and prices must recede. -Brattleboro', Yt., good as it is- to live in bea better place to die tod" be buried in. have an undertaker thereof whom the local sayo: "By bia kind demeanor at funerals, t cellenco of his work, and tbs promptness which he attends to it, he is fast gaining a r. rion among us which must be very gratify] him:" - ' - -Senator Sumner has started on his Wc lecturing tonr, having nearly thirty engagei to fill before tho assembling of Congress, lecture is entitled, "Are we a Nation ?" and opposition to State Rights, and in favor of i ?T^*e* ?He will mane Aye or sixthousand lars by the lectures, to say no th ?fig of "firinj hearta" of the peopb. -The East Florida Banner gays that sino< the water conrees of this State have not be high 83 jin the-past week. The result nu briefly srinmed pp in this sentence: Th? woods and swamps are under * wator, wha bridges and causeways washed away, many f hidden ead crops drowned, and general min ina; aome of the proprietors. -An Eng'iah statist reports that in 1865 chief mineral producing countries of the i yielded 559,5f,7 pounds of gobi, and four mi pounds of silver. Ol goldi California and tb Joining mineral districtu; produced 210,000 pon Australia and New Zealand, 131,000- Russia, 500: South America, 34,000; Southern Asia, 25 Of silver, Mexico producecLl,7C0,000 pounds; United States, 1,000,000; Pern and Chili, SK, and the rest ot Europe, including the Brinah I 526,000. Estimating the value of these mela present market values, the yield of gold fo: yeer ww? not far from $125,000,000, and of si ?75,000,000. -We copy the following from the St. L Times cf the 1st: "Monday was a day of moi ing for St. Louis, the funeral ob equi ea of Mi General Sterling Price and bia daughter-in Ceieste, wife of Captain Caisos Price, being .erred at tbe First Methodist Episcopal Chu South, comer of Washington avenue and Sig street. The General died on Sunday morning fifteen minutes past two o'clock, of Mexican c eatery; and the daughter ol General Thomas Price, of Jefferson City, and wife of Captain ( sn? Price, son of General Sterling Price, folio1 bbs at midnight of Sunday, frou complica ti resulting from childbirth. Hms, within the b space of one day, was Captain Price bereft c father, rife and child. -Few persons understand the magnitude of egg tn je of New York. The receipts for n nontha of this year have averaged at least < thousand barrels a day. Each barrel couts abont eighty dozen, or nine hundred and si eggs. The aggregation, therefore, would be one day nearly a million. The bulk of arrivals from 0,'aio, Indiana and Brinnis. Nsw Jersey i Long Inland furnish about equal quantities to t market: and these supplied are considered fresh and command better {(rices than those from i West Like cotton and com they are conaidei a cash article, and can be sold iiamediitely. N "England and New York State hay?.a large ?ma in every neighborhood at home, and snip very ht to this city. -Ja. the first volume of Dr. Behm'a "Geegrapj cal Annn-il," lately published at Gotha, there is mterat?ng article on the population ci the earl This was estimated by Bunching, in 1737, at 1,00 000,000, by Fahrt and Stein, in 1306, at 900,000,Ot hy Horschelmann, io 1883, at 871,000,000; by Di teirici, in 1858, at 1,288,000,000; and by Kolo, 1865, at 1,220,000,000. Dr. Behm estimate? it 1,350,000,000, thus distributed : Europe, 285,00 000;. Asia, 796,600,000; Australia and Poryhesi 3,o5?,?OC; Africa, 188,000,000, and America, 74,501 000. At the same tim? he aoknowhdges that it impossible to arrive at earthing more than an a prov'mate notion of the population in Asia ai Africa, there being no census or other accura meena cJ.aar^aining tbs number of inhabitan in those continents. -The Petersburg (Va,) Index saya that Oap ta. Waddell, of tfate Confederate steamer Shena; doab, has been spending afew dans with his rel tiro.? in this city. He leaves this warring for h banu in North Carolina.- The Wilmington Jon sal ?aumente on this news as follows: "This ii iorauinon of the movements of this gallant saile w?l be received with pleasure hy bil many friend and relatives in t.iis section. We- welcome Cai tain Weddell's return to his nativo State with fee intfs of gratitude, not unmingled with pride ia noble aon of our common mother, who manfail struggled, while the strife lasted, in behalf of hi dear native ?tate and her allied sisters, and n?i that the issue ls declared against her, has rerun ed to share-in her vicissitudes, and sid her her i her efforts to. maintain a position- in the nei sphere in which ehe is destined to shine. -The Asheville Nows and Farmer mentions th arrival in .that town of a family of Swiss emigrant? who wore induced to flo to Buncombe by a wealth, and intelligent gentleman from Switzerland, wh< baa been sojourning in the mountains. The Newt says: 'These emb?rants ara of the right sort They are not picked up promiscuously, but corni among us endorsed as intelligent and respectaba farmers, and by a proper encouragement rr om om people may be made to form a nuolene around which thousands of similar people would un? doubtedly gather in a very abort time. Even non thirty other families are awaiting the report ol those now bera, and if that ?port is favorable, a tide of immigration,wflj set in towards this sec? tion that will soon drive ont our present unreliable aud. Ignorant labor., and replace it with an intelli? gent and industrious people, who viii help build oar railroads, our commercial interesta, and make otu mountains blossom se the rose.'' -General E. 8. Parker, from the staff on doty at General Grant's headquarters, who before the war wee a caril engineer of many yeera' experience, left a few days ago for North Carotina, to make an ex? amination of the Dismal Swamp Canal. Thare are two of thees, designated as old and new canals. The former ie under tbe control of the General Government; the latter belongs to the State and. private parties. The old rana! was broken in the aaily part of the war, and has not been used since. Lt to much better than the new. canal, and the North Carolina authorises-and many-ci tizona are rei y anxious to have tho Government pot lt bi re? pair, andr enlarge it so as to make a passage for ?hips. It to possible that, in certain contipgen ns?, purchasers might be found for it among capi? tal isto interested in that section. The Treasury Department has mado a partial investigation'on sae er two occasions, and now a more complete BX uni na ti on w?l be made under authority confer? red, on thcLSetvetsry of War by acta of Congress. CCTRRENJ T?>fclC TH?*SJO)Z4D amber 31 becoiJhBJ* me ffcve every year at Memel. The 4?gginf> Samland, tho diitriet betweeu .Kcmigsberi Baltio, recently jielded five thousand tl died pounds ot. amber* iu one jaar. found*on the seacoast ot Eastern Pruasi the eh orea and at the bottom of the F Curi&h Haiti. It is fished for in the eurf i op dug np but of the sands, bnv the roost ful method is to dredge for it at the bott? water. An English paper says : "In fora amber waa- only procured by picking it u seashore, b;ab, it ha^ sj?ce beau diseove large amber Geida exist from ci s teen tc't. below the Surface bf the sea, in a tertiary Aa, however, it Is imposai ble to make ai without removing the sand hillocks on th large tract of land, by this practice, has prived of ita natural barrier against the i: the sea, and the sea border has thus bot ed to tho dangers of floods aud drifting s is saggeeted that when the leases aro ien Government should* make some arrange* preventing the amber districts .from bein cd to such dangers ; indeed, it. appo?rs diggings could be carried cn more effect - system of mines, which would obviate t] si ty of removing the hillocks on the cpi diggings up to 1862 had yielded very fita, but by the system of dredging firm in-one year obtained 17,500 pounds oi %t aoost of about 50,000 Prussian dollars, the quantity collected by thu method wi twice aa large. In 1365 more dredging i were in opei?.cion, and 58,000 pounds c ware raised. In 1806 the quantity bad ino 73,000 pounds. At preseTi t about U mach above 400 workmen are eroplcyed in ti who work day and night if tbe Han* is nc up. The Memel firm pays about 40001 douant per annum to Government in rent, current expenses are said to amount tc Prussian dollars a year. Similar works a to be established in the Fresh Haft near af Pillan- Tba quantity of amber tarawi tbe sea of late years has been jnconsideral exact-amount, however, cannot bo asoerii the fishermen who collect this mineral sel val ely is email parcels. Mr. Warri' ber ft Vic?-Coasul at Mflffiel, reports that ami conslftutes an important kar?ple pf trade port and also at Dantsic. It is export?e tiri?, Turkey, and France, and. after many i attempts to introduce it as an article of tri thia country, orders*were received in 186* amber to England, whence it is re-6xporte< East Indies, Africa, and China. It appea considerable quantities are now sent to E but, unfortunately, no official accounts of th tities are on record at Memcl. Th? ambe: at that port is of excellent quality, and ia ?red to be particularly adapted for pipe pieces. The prices vary, according to tl and quality of the piece, from five silver gi to eighty .dollars per pound. The large? ever found in the neighborhood of Memel w ?bout five pounds, and waa rained at abn hundred Pnjasias dollars. ' ' .'HS QatcuGo TaxsPHS has discovered I exorbitant cotton tax, besides bearing hmd producer, ia detrimental to the business in of the conntry, acd, more than att, ia inpiri tbs negro. - The editor argu?e in favor of i a? follows: "The whole pisa, which has bi vised to prevent frauds and to secure the pa pf the tax, constitutes a set of checks and ess, embarrassing, harassing, and purple] the extreme, and winch would almost seem devised with a view to prevent the sales, and mission of the staple to market. They nee* ty diacourage all wbb raise, handle, or sell c i ano tend to repress! its production, whereas lie policy, just' now, would seem to require ti production should be stimulated as a valuabL diary in the work of loyal reconstruction^ Il additional passe of aggravation io the Son people that the constitutiouiility of th? caite waa doubted ores by the Congress that ?nacl Besides being onerous upon the whites, exceedingly burdensome upon tbe negroes, dhus was set free in the midst of extreme p ty. Many left their masters without bats ora They had neither land, nor borne, nor horst V?ow, nor any money with which to purchase t They are nearly all farm hauds to-day. A large proportion ol the. cotton which is I raised ia worked by thurn on abares. The o tax, UM delay it entails, and the- amount it for, is to them a serious deprivation. Tbe plications of its collection puzzle their dull prehension; they cannot learn to unde retan i relations of so many formalities and details, giras to tba whites wbo are associated with i in th*, raising of the crop an additional oppor ty to st> rodie them out of a part of their proc in way J that aro easily covered up, and that 1 like honorable dealing. But the North, too, t deep interest in the repeal of this tax. Say two millions of bales of cotton, averaging hundred pounds each, ire produced this year, tax on that amount of production, at two a half cents on the pound, will 'gire an inoomi twenty millions of dollars. This largo sum served to the ?oath would not remain there, necessities of tho people would require ita tm chale investmeut. Bot as the commodities ni ed are neither grown cor manufactured in the reconstructed States, the Northern trade ced would b9 the beneficiaries in the first instai and these,-agaa,' would distribute the voe through ali the arteries of trade. Tan TEAK'S BAGS has pr 3ved quite as ex oroinary aa thai of last -year. The Taeping seems, is .sot the winner afir r all, the Ariel, tons, having arrived yesterday morning in Eist India dooks in about ATO honra less time tl that in which tbs voyage waa accomplished by Taeping. The Ariel sailed 'from Foo-chow-foo the 18th of Juna, at harf-peat 8 o'clock in" morning, while the Taeping sailed nine days p viously, tt ll o'clock in the morning, arriving the London docks between 2 ?nd S o'clock,F. 1 on, Saturday week last, the 14th. The number days frcm the 4th of June to the 14th of Septa ber taloa. The Ariel was precisaly-the same nu ber of days on her voyage, but arriving in ' 1 East India dooks- at 7 o'clock ye jterday, she v thr winner of the race by about five boura. 1 Arial is 858 tons, 197 feet 4 inches in length, feet 9 inches in breadth ef beam, and 21 f< depth of hold ; classed A1 for 14 years. Of t other ships engaged tn the race, two-the Fl? Cross, which sailed the day after the Taeping, a the Maitland, which waa'the first ship ont frc Foo-chow-foo, passed through the Downs in t course of yesterday afternoon, and were expect to arrive in the river hut night; the remainder, tho vessels are the S?rica, White Adder, Zil Taitsing, Flying Spur, Black Prince, .Yangta Chinaman, and the Golden Spur, Great as w; the interest evinced yesterday to learn tba rest of 'tho race, another arrivaifrom China complet ly pot the Ariel and the Taeping in the shade i regard? ?peed. Thia ship, however, was not i the race. She sailed from Shanghai 6n the 161 of June, after the departure of moat of the shij engaged in'the race, took what is termed tl Eastern- passage, ai id arrived in the Downs ye terday morning just previous to the Ariel. Th Eastern route is considerably longer than tnt taken by the ships is the race, yet she aocoix plikbed the voyage _ in one hundred days. Ha name ia the Sr Launcolot, belonging to'Greenoci 836 tons register, commanded by Captain Robin .son. She waa also built on the Clyde, and her di mansions, measurement in deck, ?kc, are precise ly the same aa the Ariel. Wx Haan tn our New York exchanges that th uistinguished Dr. Warren Stone, of New Orleans delivered a lecture at Belle-rue College, in thai atv, on the 23dult, upon the origin, nature enc treatment of yellow fever. -The lecture was pro noun oed before a huge audience, composed of the leading medical gentlemen ot the city and the students of the College, by whom it waa received with profound attention and a vote of thanks. "We make the following extract from the Sun's report of the interesting lecture: "In regard to the etiology or causee of yellow fever, there had been canch dispute. It had been a question whether it j was imported or of local origin. Il wrtainly waa [not imported in ships. The epidemic influence was wafted through the atmosphere in waves or cycles, ?nd it alw ays .-ode gradual and regular approaches, so thai in New Orleans they knew when it was coming by ita prevalence iu islands in the Gulf. In the year 1851 it began in Brazil, and after passing over the Nor'"-ern part of Sooth America aud tho West India Islands, it reached New Orleans in 1853. In 1855 it had travelled as far as Memphis, and was severe in many of the interior towns. Ita history in New Orleans the present year waaremarkable. Ii first appeared; in ? mild form, ?nd in several places at once, in June, and tboogh the weather was favorable to ita spread, it did not increase in istensitv, and ordy about nine cases occurred per week. These oases evidently cmginated in the city. But later in the season, a fres h wave approached from the direc? t-no of Mexico, appearing in s violent for.n in "(ndianolR. Galveston and New Iberia, and huily rn New Orleans, where it appeared in a severe form, and m mca-eaang ratio, though the weather was of the mnd considered unfavorable to ita propagation. bjiihm th9 g?ciaULUt W JM ining^tn th?cFotto]j?ce at tix aid tDeekf '?gre??bfy to. the f?Gouriug the .New Jbsto?qc Law, as haMig me largest circula Charleston: ION ft. And be it further enacted. That beta oi li ea iiaaiilialB(|tiuiaaTnjiaajjB?i> tor*l|^me.1n anycrtfrf town or village, where a newspaper .hall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener;-snall-hsvfrthe largest circulation within range of delivery of Ahe aaid office 43* Ad romrrtuhloat.ons Intended for-puotication In ?i ia .tournai muet be addressed to the Editor of (He Dalit/Neus, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S.V. DuAtTiess Communications io Publisher of Davy, \ Newt* We carjiol undertake lo return rejected communica . lions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied udlh the COSIL CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1867. JOB WORK.-Wo hate now completed our office so ai to execute, in tho shortest possible time, ALL KTNDB OP JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask tho patronage cf onr friends: ora SUBSCRIBERS. We would -be glad; if subspribprs would; .remerfiber that newspapers require money as ? well as do individuals. Wo 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. A COLORED JUROS. i_ ; "^th?fl?yjmjB in our lives we^jwmpkof Columbia, vesteWay saw ?eatod m a jury box a colored man. he having'been chosen under the -r?A cent jorv order of General Canby. Christopher VHayneswojtid is his name, and be is well known among our citizen? aa one of tho moat industrious an{^te.lb|ent pf h? raop in Columbi*. Qa tl?, Above we give an extract front the ?fCplum .bia Chronicle," staling that a negro is setting on tko jury in Columbi*. We may be ignorant of tho laws of this Slate. If wo are, than any verdict foudd. by that jury will stand, ff. we %u not, however, the jadgmenta of a jury 19 constitu?*} wfllbe pf np value as l?w, how ilTer useful they ma/ be as expressions of t he will of the military authorities. ??^???a??i?aaa>?. [ TBU2?OW WEED is at his old tricks again. The elections have gone against the Radicals. "All right,asay? THURLOW, but "the ring" must elect the next President Hear him, in hil issue of the 9th, discourse as follows : " SIG? 0? TB? Trana."-Th? slgnjucahoo of elec? tion results is ihn oat certain (6 be misunderstood. Tho Democracv will delude itself wish tho idas, that verdicts have boen render9d in their favor, While, in bet, they are simple, but emphatic, re bukes^f Radicalism. The party that, MS party, was dis'oyal, though a war threjtenipfr the disso? lution of the Union an4 tho qestrnction of the I Govern mont, wuT not easily bo forgotten or for? given- After a needful chastisement of the Radi? cal Leaders, th? good, tr?e. and loyal Union men will bind together and elect ? good president, THE ELECTION'S. There is profound truth in proverbs. They embrace the accumulated wisdom of ages ina few words. To deny their truth is to deny the truth of the experience of man. Error will be lost, but truth will live. Smothered; it may he for a timo, but eventually it will assert its claim and will be heard. Of all of the proverbs to-day in use there ia loot one that has a wider-spread recognition than the common-place and vulgar expression voxpopuli, vox Dei. This has found general ac ! geptance among all who have any faith in the possibility of republican government. More than this, it has been acknowledged by philos r'iers of widely different schools. The Scott h trine of Common Sense, the ' German doc-j trine of pur'o-intuitions a priori, when properly analyzed, mean simply that tho great voice DI | humanity leads always towards the good, the beautiful, and the true. In saying thisr we would not be understood to claim that the voice of the people is alwey the voice of truth. Interest sometimes sways, prejudice sometimes intoxicates, passion some? times blinds. This we do not deny.' We know, however, that the interests of the masses, when properly understood' are, as a rule, on the sid* of right. The two generally are butas one. We know, abro, t hit the prejudices of the masies, unlike those of the individual, soon give way to the love of justice, which is inherent in man, and that the passions of the people soon cool J and yield to truth, wbieh will alway? finally j prevail. We have always felt the truth of these prop? ositions, and hence we have always argued that the day would come when the American people, throwing aside their passions and their prejudices, would crush the par ty wh ich, for the j sake of power, has fastened a horrible tyranny on the South, and is endeavoring te fasten a no less galling tyranny on the North. The results j OT the recent .elections have proven that we did not underestimate th? common sense, or- the virtue of the people of the North. We know from past experience that the Rad? ical journal? will attempt to regain power by making a strong effort to show that the elec? tions were of but- little consequence. This is not true. The iss?e? were broadly made. In Pennsylvania the Radicals insisted that the Suprer 3 Court should be so remodelled as to conform to the will of a blind majority, and in Ohio the question of negro suffrage was broad? ly made. In both States the people have pro? tested against the doctrines of that party, and in the very county in which THAD. STEVENS lives the Democrats have gained nearly a thou sand votes. If ?ny proof Were wanted of the fact that the issue was fairly made in both States, and that both parties considered the -election as one of vital importance, none better could be found than the tact that in the canvas j just ended it was so treated by both parties. In Pennsylvania the Radicals placed DAN SICKLES and PHIL. SHERIDAN on exhibition, in the hope of attracting votes.' In Ohio the ablest men in their party addressed the people. The Philadelphia Age, A Democratic organ, on the day of election thus states the issues : "Never, since the formation of the government, ?ave graver or more momentous consequences ung upon the verdict of the ballot-box. All pre? vious elections have been between partie? which recognized the Constitution as-the supreme btw of the land, and differed only in its interpretation. The old Federal party was a constitution-abiding party. Tho Whig organization based it? action upon the Constitution, and other forms of political faith and practice have been founded upon an honest, but mistaken notion nf the meaning of one or more clauses in the grand organic law of the land-the bond which bound the States together is one harmonious whole ; which gave strength to the national government without impairing or en? feebling that of the several. States." "But to-day the Democratic party faces an or? ganization which openly repudiates the Constitu? tion, and the leaders of which boast that all the moot important legislation for the country has been passed outside of that inatrunrent. ? Sumner and Stevens, and Wade and Butler, and all the foremost men of th e Radical party, refuse to bo bound by tho Constitution. They repudiate its sacred obligations, and use power to suit their own interested purposes. They have destroyed ten .Srates.of the Union, placed the military above i the civil power in time of peace, closed the doora ! of courts, 'refused l?gislative bodies permission to transact business, deposed Governors elected by I the people, interfered with the operations of law aa between debtor and creditor, and in thia manner made of non-ogect that great principle of ox* gov? ernmental system, that all just power ia derived from the consent of the governed. In addition to this, the} have set up the decrees of Congress as tho supreme law of the laud, and refused to acknowledge either the power of the Executive or judicial departments of the Government." The New York Tribune, on the other side, constantly warned the Radicals that victory was important to them in order to secure their power. The Cincinnati Gazette, another Radi? cal sheet, used the following language on the day preceding the elections : "Only one more day, and then the vote. Union men everywhere should now give their time to the cause. Much may be done to-day by per? sonal effort Let neighbors who are doubting or apathetic be visited. Many people suppose the Iftttan ia not of great Importance. If such par " could be made to understand the auxiety which Andrew Johnson awaits the result, woold change their miada. If. they could be > to behere that the most importent conae . COB would follow tb? defeat of the Union party . Ohio, they would actively, engage in the work, fe say to doubting and careless men that this isUhe ?act. The pending election ia aot'of second importance to any that bas been held bi Ohio in the fast seven years." ^^^he same paper also said : _ ^%N^.?fWHipb? or such a reduction of the majority aa would leave the result doubtful next time, would be tha.end of the 'procesa'Of reconstruction under the present la wa, and toe throwing of the whole matter airain upon Congress to begin, sue w, with the Executive in open hoatihty and the rebel States defiant." It thea* facts do not pmve that both parties were awake to the resl issues, it is difficult lo say in wh?*. manner it could be proven. Con- ; stitutional liberty stood, on the one hand, in opposition to the brutal tyranny of blind ma? jorities on the other, and the people judged between the two. Let not oar people, however, be deceived into the belief that the end has come. HENRY WILSON- announced in this eily that the Radi? cals would govern the country for twenty years. Thia they intend to do, if possible. Btrio they Will, provided thst they can. If) strong enough, they will resort sven to revolu? tion to accomplish their purpose. That they will and must fail eventually, we cannot doubt. We have faith in man. and An undying belief in the honesty and common sense of the American people. The day 6f deliverance will come. When, and how we cannot any. We can only uf? the dswn ; but a storm mw pome before the rising- of the sun- The sky will eventually 'oe clear ; but we cannot predict the hour. Meanwhile, we again aay to our people that Time is the great arbiter in the affairs of na* Hons. We can do nothing. We are powerless -iwr good, though we may succeed by acting with haste in placing the loathsome yoke of] tyranny on the neck? of ourselves and eur j Aildren. The man is but half a man who cannot bray ely en 1 are the ills of life. That opie is contemptible who cannot suffer a e in the cause of liberty. .Freedom is worth a sacrifice. For the sake of virtue, truth, liberty ant} r?anhiqoj|,..let us walch and ] WVr- . WANTS. A.?TED. A JSVTVATWS AS COOK QA '""by s.adMd man of steady habits. Can irence. AjplyatNo. 453 KCSG STREET, CftadalHreaa; 1? October ia TTyANTED, 4 SITUATION Asl WET NURSE, ; October M ? . ???-.F ? ' . ?,?*? .-. \\JANTED, A SITUATION, MY A WHITE VT Olrl. ar CHAMBERMAID in a private family, and ?rilling to make hcrtelf useful about tba house. Inquire , at No. 67 CANNON STREET, two doora Southeast of I Rutledge. _ 1? ? Ootob?r M PIT/ASTED, ? HOUSE, PLEASANTLY arru VV ATED. coDtaimng from eight to ten nooma. The lower part of the city preferred, and on or nea? the City Raflroad. Address!, y. ...%_October 12 ?ir-ANTED. BY A LADY, AN EXl'E RI? MS* BBOED baato?ae paraon, a ?ituation in a Fane? Store, ?itb?r city or country la also, a competent arasa tpaker and m?llner. Addr?s -through the Charleston I Poatoffice MISS A. McKAY. ;T OctoberU . _ ..._a* \ TT ANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE IN i YV a respectable neighborhood, in any portion of the city. A fair prie* will bi paid* said prompt payment ?naran..sd. Apply at the ivy House. No. 26 Anson feast- '_ October 7 TO BEUT._ rno RENT-THAT TWO ANO ONE-HALF LL story BRICK HOUSE, No. 1 George street, south side. The house contains four square rooms and two large sitios, there A* a flue pantry and th? requisite out %"<l,H"rn * mM ""t .* Apply on the prom? ises or to D. O'NEILL A SONS, No. 875 King street. - Q0toberl2_? - ' ?? _2 rREST-THREE STORY RESIDENCE Baal Katata Agenta, No. 33 Broad *;r*et j October 12_2_ fflO RENT.-THAT PINE TWO AND A i i half story brick dwdltag. No, 168 Oueen street, Ndsth side, two doors from. Franklin. The house con? tains slr annare rooms, two attira and. pantry, with a well and cutera on tba premises, ont buildings large and ron veulent'to th? hons?, for farther particulars, ap? ply to afr. JNO. E. O'KILL, East Bay, opposite Vendue Rangs. October 9. mo RENT,-THAT DESIRABLE STORE 1 situated on the Sortbest corner of Broad and Ring, streets, being one of tba bast stands for a Grocery or ?ry OoodlaThjalnsSS ta ft* dty, hayingrecently been thoroughly repaired and fixed up. Possession given lm medUteiy. Apply at THI8 O EUC E. October* .. 1 rot SALE. RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE three story BRICK DWELLING, No. _ ; West sids Meeting stras* corner Smith's Lane, contain lflg ten rooms, all supplied with gss. Pantry and piazza toibeWett. On the premises la a brick, and slated rifcaen, cistern and wau. Lot 43 feet front, 178 feetdenp. Tba buildings arada irrrr1*** order throughout. Terms libara!. Apply to Z. B. OAKES, No. 4 Broad street. October ll -; _? . ? TTfDR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DRUG J STORE, well stocked and fitted, in a good business, locality, and doings esod b'uaiaeas. Reasons for selling, ot? account of Qi health. Address . A," Postof&ce. oWlaafon, aa^ fe ; October U . T7K)R SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD TONE, AT J? MTJNDY'9 GALLERY, No. 213 King ?txeel. October 10 00t??laTIIER8tslt>Sa j DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. mHE COr/MtTNEBSHTP HERETOFORE : EXISTING J. under the name and stylo of CATHCART, McMIL LaN 4 MORTON, ls thia day dissolved by mutual can sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from th? ?Le. All persons indebted to tho kte firm will mate IrXmediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of thb undersigned, who will continua the business under the name and style of MCMILLAN k MORTON, AU claims against the -?ate firm must be presentad at the Office of the OSUMJESTON DAUT NEWS for payment. . JAS. W. MCMILLAN. MANDRED MORION. October 1,1867. October 1 REMOVAIS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAYE. REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORKS? tfps. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BA 1 Corner Accommodation Wharf, WHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Country Ijfknd* to call and examine their Urge and well selected stock of FLOUR. unuuatiao ra PAM or: 8C0 bbla. FLOTJH.) " ,. 740 Backs KOUT, J Of all grades. Prices rangin? from $7 to ?13 60 per ;o*rrel. y . ! AUO, OB QOBIIUBSUHT, SO hhdS. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbla. and tea. Molasses 10 hhda. Sogar 60 bbla. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE k CO., October 4 . Noa. 108,110 and 112 East Bay. BOA^DlNfis FR ST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORT A BLY rurnlshad rooms, can be had at No. 1SO CIETY STREET. . Uno ' October 8 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable ratea, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Oftadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten* minutes._8mo_October 7 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had en Immediate appli? cation to No. 68 CHURCH STREET, west lida, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in tba city at vary reasonable prices, foriCOTTON, RICH. SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac Ac. In soranca, whan desired, as low aa any In the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS BIfilDENOF, NORTHWEST COB NEB of Meeting and Society Streets. JunelS wsCmo M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, 8TATIONEBY, ETC. No. S*T KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), C h ar les ton, C. S. Tba LATEST ISSUES ot the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mall or Express. All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 28_ _ly The Greenville Mountaineer ri PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT fl 60 PEU year, ta a vranes. Advertisements inserted at usual ratas. G. E. ETTORE'. May 10 Editor and Pronitoior EDUCATIONAL. .MRS. JOHN LAJ0RENS? ?OARDTNG AND DAY SCHOOL fOH YOONG LATTB3 [LL BESOME JT8 EXERCISES OCTOBEB 1ST, CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS, courso of ?tudies ia thorough ?nd complete. The "*i Department wfll be csmductod by a resident -i Teacher, and tho young ladle? will be required to rpeak French. For terr .a, etc., apply aa above. September 19_ theta CLASSICAL SCHOOL. ~ .1 ?HE ElffeBCISES OF D. A'. BURNETT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL for Boys and Young Gentlemen, will com? mence Afonda-;, Octol-T 14ft, ?t No. 140 WENTWORTH STREET. Young men prepared either mr College or for bualneaa pursuits. For terms and other particulars, s?e'circulars, which may be obtained at the School Hebrew taught by Mr. BARUCH. October 9_' _ warns* 31 RS. JOHN A. BLI itt YK7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HEB SCHOOL ff on TUES DA li, October 1st, st her Residence, Mair street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 20 CLOTHING CLOTH ?1 No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South of .Mar? ket Street. WOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made np 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. THE STOCK. COMPRISES ALL GRADES, FINK, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY KEW STYLES ?mtnm mm CLOTHING, FRON 3 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE. ? .... To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my business, I ha>e greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. SHIRTS THE STAB BRAND LliVEjrBOSOM SHIRTS ANO The STAR BRAM) SHIRTS I have sold in this city for over twenty ?rears bare always given satisfaction n PIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFER: MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS ?ND DRAWERS, shaker Flannel Undershirts aa.d Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspender?, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver, Bucks tin, dogskin, French Kid ana Casaimere, Collara of Linen and Paper in all prerr ling styles. PLANTATION MK A fuH supply of CLOTHING ior Freedmen of English Kersey and Domestic Good a,"ana heavy Gray Blankets weighing five pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer thia season is very attractive, consist? ing of ENGLISH, FUEN CH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Tricots, Costings, Cassimeres, Velvets, Vel? veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of tbs style and fit of Garments made at mia House, by an experienced Cutter from France, are sura to please those who wfll leave their orders. ' Prices fixed and marked on each article. Tho entire stock is offered at ?ow prices. Purchasors are invited tr call and look through the supply. wi, linn, B.W. McTUREOUS, Sup't Octobers Imo? BOOTS AND ?HOE?. " BOOTS ANO SHOES! rrVHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST Bl'-SPECTFTJLLY IN X VITES attentk u to their au.ge, varied stock of BQOTi AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at tbs lowest prices. ?. O'NEIL & SOJi. No. 875 KING STREET. ABOVE GBOBGE STREET. August 31 st athamo COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EDWARD LOWNDES, ? FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT? BOYCE'S* WHARF, 'S. c atuthliniT q H?A p LJS S T O N Septem bar 14 _ JOSH & THEO. flETTV, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAY, Will maka LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or Liverpool. October ?_Imo WILLIAM H. GfLLlLAND 6 SON, IReal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. * September 3 WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS. COMMISSION HERCHAMS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign ami Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, n I CE, LUMBER ANJD NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARE, Cuarleatoa, 8. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM October 25 E. M. WHITING-, ' CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, ?I AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS L street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St chael'a Alley. August 31 THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINN8BORQ' S. C., AFFORDS A profitante medium for the advernelng public ot Charleaton. We respectfully achat their patronage for our mums benefit. GsILLARD, DESPORTLS * WILLIAMS. November 15 UPHOLSTERY,ETC. OLD SOFAS AtfD-CHAIRS MADE NEW.**' A"" LL KINDS OF FURNITURE COVmiKCk? OK hand and impaired by experienced upholsterers, ? H. W. KINSMAN, NO. 279 KINO STREET, UP3TAIR8, PRK 9.0OD8, EU. .F?LL WMTrsOir HOODS AT THE NEW STORt OF '.' /.*';.''' MELCHERS & MULLER, No. 217 King streift, 3 Doors South of Market. 'KITE ARE FOW OPEa?Haifc.CHOICS BELEGT ION W of the above Gooda, consisting in pert of: MERES. FLANNELS,'? foll Una of HOSTERT, LINENS, DAMASKS, MNGXJUirm MT^IKGS. Ac^ which we offer foi sale at the LOWEST PRICES. October 10 _ * IMPORTED AND DO&ESTIC DBY GhOOIDS. XDST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A Sf LEW J DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE at wholesale and retail, tor cash, at a sm di ad? vine, cm Nartbeur costa. The ?toot compiteee every .dide adapted toe the eeaaoff. a^.pmf?haaaraw?l do ?lito call soon, as bargain? win be offered, at No. 806 KItf G STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCJTftT. LETT DRUCKER. October a . '." ' . . ?? ~. .Una, FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! mus ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IR SPECIALLY T InvitedTo our FaH ani Winter stool ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC iDJEtrsr e*oo:DS* whmh ia now completa in every department. In WOOLLBf?S AND BE.AHUMTS, adapted to Hantajra.' uae,' we have ? "arge s?jclt, to whiob we taviie apeaial'attanHon. MARSHALL, R?RGE[% ?O?TJKN* Mo. 1*3 MEETING STREET. September 7 _an0B ll GOODSl DRY ?OOHS! DRY GOODS! FITOE SUBSCRIBER, JOSEPH FRANK. AT* No. ilff I KING STREET. Victoria Range, would recpectfnlty ?vite tho attention of the d?xena of charleston,. th? ' ladlee especially, and visitor s from the country .to hts ex tendre ?urchases. Bebas Just returned from the No-th. having felecteda complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found rm a flret-claaa Dry Gooda House, belli ca wgarda curt?* and prices. Kia stock consista intuit cf the fallowim 1TNR FRENCH AND ENGLISH P0PLIN9__ FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS- . AtL WOOL DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENETS PAL- DECHENS WOOL PLAIDS MOHAIRS,T ALL COLORS BOMBASINES BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURNING GRAPES AND COLORED SILKS WHITE GOODS . LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A full aaeortment of every description. "'- ?y 9-4, 10-4. 114 and 12-4 BROWN AND BLl^CHED A unge^and'select asaortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, from 12;Li cents np to $7. ALSO, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS. CA8SIMRRES and SATINETS, of all oolera and qualities 10, ll and 1*4 ALL WOOL BEDHLANEEM A ftiU stock of WHITS, RED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE? RA PLANN ELS. BET CliOAK ROOM Ia complete, and consists of a beautiful stock of FINE CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS- " ? A fine assortment of Ladles' Trimmings, Handier chiefs. Collars, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, Soaps, Ac A call ia solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my gooda, ao come before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 816 KINO STREET, VICTORIA RANGE. September 24 tuthalmo DRY mum? NO. 252 KING STREET, JAMES R BETTS, OF THE LATE FIRM OF , ROBERT ADGER & CO., DEALER IN FOREIGN MD DOMESTIC J DRY GOODS, WOriCD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BOT EES to his stock of FAT L AND WINTER GOODS, to which additions are made weokL. ME. BETTS will sd) anifortrly at th* lowest market price*. Changea in tte vdt.* J Gooda will be prompt y metTthe public may rdy*:. having thia pledge fully oarrie i out m ?v^ department of n?a badness. - MR. E. L. KERRISON, so long connected with the Dry Gooda Business of Charleston, is engaged with Mr. BETTS in caudacOng hi? buaineaa. Octobyl ?_ * t<uh,g j^scjnojraj>8. TOYS, EK. SANTA I HI S* popRTEbl PA&IS ?ANCY "GOODS, TOYS, Fl?EWORK?, CONFECTIONERY, &c. nriHE UNDERSIGNED B?HET TO INVITE HM IL ttUa??, and aha pubQc generally to laapecl hi? beautiful rtock of Fancy Gooda, Toja, Ao., now opening at his Bazaar, No. 990 King ?Ireci. A more beautiful and, complete assortment ham navet been exhibited in this city, and aa seeing ia believing, a cordial invitation ia extended to all to be convinced. Te th? city trade and marchant? lrom th? country now buying in this market, I am prepared to ?ell gooda lower than any other house" m the cit K F. von SANTES, ' ' No. 290 King street, S doora below Wen worth. September 24 ^ ^ , lao I HOTEL?.* S. SWANDALE, m j PEOPKIETOR OF THE . Mansion House, ?REE\viaKL n. c. Jane ir_ . . OT. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBOTOBS : ^ _ WM. A. HURD......OT New Oriana*. W. F. CORKER Y.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 g*g STKVJCNS HOUSE, Nee- U* ??,515 AND 517 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Oreen-tn the Enrop??n Pl?n.-THEP8TEYKK8 B%SR te well and wlderytaown to the bevelling public. The location te es? pecially suitable to merchaaftand business man; it te in cloee proximity to th? business part of the city-li on the highway of Southern and Western travd-aud adja? cent toidi the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE haa liberal accommodation rot over 300 guests-it !? wed furnished, and possesses every modern lmprovemeui 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-?nd the table is generously pro? vided wKh every delicacy of the season at moderate rate?. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are ena)' -d to offer extra faoilitiee for the comfort and pleasure -f our guests. GEO. E. CHASE * CO., May 28 6mo Proprietor?. TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND.WHOLESALE DEALER ]N; SEGARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, - No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE. BALTIM?K?, 49* A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana ?nd Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand. ' September 16 Imo mom AMP macauttgous MOSS! MOSS n HPHE HIGBXfcT '.MAREE! PBK3B WH? M P? X for good BLACK Ii OSA? Prioes ftc., made kaowa on application for.. ? DAVIT, No. 77 Market Street, s^^, feath ?ide. Nearly Opposite Market Han. pep? nt PCT as ni rt***" NEW YORK SUGAR-CURED 3000^-S?^w M2W Y0BX Lan Ung per Steamer Promo&eu*, ano'for sala by LM7E?T A ALEXANDER, . October Tl p Kn, W East Bay., MOLASSES AND SWMTP. OA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES j?\J .IS puncheons Coolee Syrup. For sab) low, to ch^ewurtgin^ta BJBLEx A CREIGHTON, October &_Nos, maadi? That Bay. - LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION jFOB 6ALEBY. BISLEY ft CREIGHTON. October 7 Nos. l?andl4gBsataay. B.D. : . .'l?j^^.-p.?'' "" SEA FOWL O?ANO. FOE SALE Bli BISLE? ft CREIGHTON, w October 7 * Nos, io tart 146 Etat Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE September 13 Hp. 1? East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES * T??RS, .? AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, LUU ffcalitiea and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases-Scbiedam Schnapps _ _ KM casks Brandy, flin, Jamaica Rmi. St Ci-oix- Ram. New England Rum. Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wins, Ac, Ac. 1000 dczen of the above la cases. Far ?ate by Septemberl?- GBO-fW.CLABK*OA SALT, SYRUP, &f. 1 r AA SACKS 8*XT FOB SALE. XN LOTS TO XDUU suit-purchasers, at lass tl*n market ratea. . Sou Bute Grit Grindstones. -lOO-berreli SjTUp. loo b?rrala Sacar. 1?00 kegs Nails. 500 tags Shot, 3000 boxea Herring, 100 boias HtWh. 1000 bcrx? Soap, ;oo boxes Ta??cco. fcc., Ac For sah? by. ^ GEO. W. CLARE k PO. September 16 .. ,_, ? G UNNY CLOTH ! GUN NY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY GTOTH; EXTR A HEAVY. IUU too Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heuvr. Just received. For aale low and injotjjn refc by September 1? ? OBO. W. CLAM ft CBr BALING ROFE. I A/"l COILS MANILLA HOPE. J.UU 2C0 Coils Hemp Rope. .?00 O dla Jute Rope Just received and for sale cheap fir cash, by September 16 - GEO. VT. CLARE A CO BUEAD1. BREAD ! BR?A3M II A Al 1 BOOTES ABMI BREAD. ftsptemV ile ' QE?" W* * SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CEUt IO BBATED ALE, by ^^^^ September 16_. : ' -? -_\ GUNNY CLOTH. 170 wnxA^&tow ssPr? T*11?13 SACH ' r?r MFJCTING S1IREET ICE HOOflE, September 6_? BALE, BOPS, BAGGING AND TWINE, tCV)R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, K? J? the Mauttewtarer H. CLTJOU8, No. 57 ?ne ilmt,^wYaxt, September 34 _.__ *?o _ RAGGING I BAGGING ! ! * 20 ^ CAMPS EN ft CO., ^No:MMa?opp^ef^atra<t Octobers _: ? - /-'tsCTt SEER W?EATa &EE? BTfc BLACK REED OATS, BARBEY. A BUSHELS CAROLINA LOW COUNTRY 51EED R?E, suitable for pastura 60 bushel? Maryland Seed By? ED bushels Chale? Selected Baad Whoat . 500 "bushels Black Seed Oats SO tnubela Seed Barley. . ? Just recairedandtor sale by ?_ JOHN CAIfrtEN ft CO., No. U Market street Octobers tutns3 ? Qfapoatta State street. CALIFORNIA W???E COMPANY. (ixcoaxoaaTKD NOVEXBEB 1, 1864.) WINE S, FROM THE VINEY AHL? OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CsHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, s/C. HOCK, SHEBBY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL', Portwine Bitters, Claret Sot .orno Brandy, CrdUbnria Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quart?), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pints, 24in a case)-lu woodrmd guns. april ao_ tateaffmoa J. a HARVEY. WM. P. H AB VE Y. J. G. HARYEY k CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Aro DEAL EB*'. IN BACON, PORK. LARD, CORN, ftc. No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIXOEE, MB. TTAVTi'e CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR JtX qujihry of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips, Lard Un tierces, barrais, and kegs), Pork, Ac, ftc, wa wonk! rerpeotfolly soL'dt orders from Southam Mer? chante. X G. HARVEY ft CO. September 26_, imo? "flOMAS R. AiGrNE vf, rUVTOTia ABS BXAXJO: Cl Fine Groceries, Choice Tens, Etc.. Bte, NOS. 360 and262 GBEENWICff-oT,, COB. OF MUBRA? NEW YOBS. No vern ber j. M. wmm & sro. IMPROVED Mercantile A treacy, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 9. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September? * _- ? ? . T3LA?O-FOHTE8-GMAND, WU? _AJ?B jr UP RIGHT-Which are now r.c)mfledged to oe. by the Leading Artists m thia country, SUPEBIOB TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. Thane Butounenta, jga. seas eviirv modem lnrproTemoct, are of uta large??ai?, tSSlMTSxBVEDMd PLAIN ROSEWO^AUt?. Sbracm? avery vartetv oferte. Jf?** ??M SKIISC k^AV ^^STBr^G BASS (?S?^^ onttheaaraflB umngemen?. *ach *t? B>? ramwsu. GRAND ACTION. ^wlMg^d to ? other in rapid execution. These Jaf^^/iL^ asm* sxvas asm A. otJAanat and sar*? JLTO A Tara? Sl^iTconattnWi of raoaocoaxr araaonax? WOOD. aDtoDio Qoaixrrssk awaa-nwas a?i ruarsr or TOW ?^u^t?te ente* Basaayx? : ELEGANCE OF El NISH . ?^GBS DrjEABrLTTYTtee Piino-Fortea of Meaar* i JENNYS ft-BDNere onaorpaaaed by a^ o^ makwi to SSS3S pSS^wOTJ? o?? tower than any i? L^teSTtoe examination of these ^m^?*^f. inTubelr sestets (?aewhara. Every Inahnu^ ajnuy WABJllNrro EOE EITE P^Ito^ lars aent to all parts of the MU^,^*4?goH8 ^ -Noai?s?9Ma^?W*Jr?aX Between 2d and M Avanuea. **; September 27,--2L,. . WILLIAM BIWWBANK8, STEAM OAS FITTER A?B PLUMBMlt, T >LAIN AND OBNAMEHTALGAfl J^TUBES. OAS Y ylTTTNG AND PLUMBING ?Wtam* I ENDED TO. v Na 116 KING STBEET? Au?ast 31 Between Rroad and Queen rtaeote. PHOTO?BAPHS FOR THE MILLION)! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID. 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OT ? tte moat celebrated Actors for SO cnta; 60 Actreaaej lor SO cents; 60 Union Generals tor 60 canta; 60 Babel Generals for 60 cento; 60 Statesmen far so cento; ?beau titoi young Ladlee for 60 cants; SO finedooktug young GeoUenusUbr SO cen te; 6 larg? Photographe ofFran cn D?nc?*Girls, in costuma, beautifully colored, exactly M they appear, for CO cents- or for 60 canto. 0 Of tba moat' beautiful Ladle? of the Palistan Ballet Troupe, as teer appear in tho play of the Bates Crook, at Niblo s Garden, liewTork. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, Tr y, N. v May 13_. lyx' The -Bennettsville "Journal" IS PUBLISHED EVEBY FBTDAY MORNING AT Bennetts ville, a a. ta th* eastern portion of tea State, by STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Marchante and aU ott ?re who wiatt to extend their basins?? to tale section of tee Pea Dee country. We respectfully solicit tes patronage, of our Charleston friends. Xemu-$8 pe* annum, infallibly in ?dranos. Adver. tiesmecte Inserted at very rasaonshte rate?; July g THE ORANGEBUBG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVEBY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Oraagohurg. Ct C. Tenor M par. annum, m ad vaacc. During tba spring and fall aecsons extra coplee or (ba (laajrozstraa Nxws still be circulated fox th* banaflt ot . oar advertising patra?a. Contract Admttoements inserted on the moat hbaral lenna. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, ?eW. ^"^SSSS^