The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 12, 1867, Image 2
'NEWS SUMMARY.
-Cottondeclined in Now York J a lc; salee MOO
bales at 18c. for Uplands.
-Gold closed at 4S|,
-.?Phil. Sheridan," says a loyal oxchaugo,
"stood sixty-fourth in the list of captains when tho
war broke out."
-A statUtisUoian estimates that every manied
oonpls may calculate upon 4,194,804 descendants
tn ?bout 500 yoars. .
-The white and bluo uniform of t he A ?si nun
troops is about to bo replaced by gray blouses and
ljose red trousers, with Kray cap.
_Major John Esten Cooke was married to Miss
Frances Page, daughter of tho late Dr. Robert
Page, at Saratoga, Clark 'County, Va., on tho 18th
ult.
-A man named Bolivar was arrested in Chicago
Saturday for various forgeries. He had succeeded
in making a perfect )ao simile of Treasurer Spin?
ner's signature.
-"Full many a gem of purest ray serene, tho
dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear." A lady
brushed a $600 diamond breastpin overboard front
her bosom between Norfolk and Now York tho
other day.
-General Sterling Prico'a life was iusured for
ten thousand dollars. The hoarse that was ?ami
at his funeral in St. Louis was the same cm
ployed te convey tho remains *ef Mr. Lincoln to
Springfield.
-The patriotio General Logan, whoso loyalty at
tho commencement of the rebellion was unques?
tioned and undisputed, only charges six thousand
dollars for stumping Ohio for the Radicals. There
is a love of country for you.
-Weston, the Portland (Me.) pedestrian, has
found the distance from that oity to Chicago
twenty-six miles greater than he thought when ho
made his match to walk it for a $1,000 wager, but
agrees to undertake it if be can start two days
earlier.
-A new feature in the cattle trade in Virginia
has been inaugurated by Mr. Benjamin Owen, of
Fanquler County, who recently purchased in Texas
and Mexico eight hundred head of cattle. Those
cattle are intended for stock purposes, and arc
represented to be superior to the animals raised
in Virginia, especially in size.
-Farmers report tho apple orop of Massaehus
etta better in quality and larger in quantity thia
year than for five years past. The canker worm
has Injured the trees less than usual, and, with
the liberal receipts from New York and the West,
it is expected that tho market will be well sup
plied with this fruit and prices must recede.
-Brattleboro', Vt., good as it is to live in, must
he a better place. to die and be buried in. They
have an undertaker there of whom tho local paper
says : "By bis kind demeanor at funerals, the ex?
cellence of his work, and the promptness with
which be attends to it, he is fast gaining a reputa
tion among us which must be very gratifying to
him."
-Senator Sumner has started on his Western
lecturing tour, having nearly thirty engagements
to fill before the assembling of Congress. His
lecture is entitled, "Aro we a Nation ?" and is in
opposition to State Rights, sud in favor of negro
auftrage. He will maae five or six thousand dol?
lars by the lectures, to say nothing of "firing the
hearta" of the people.
-The East Florida Banner says that since 1848
the water courses of this State have not been so
high as within the past weok. The result may be
briefly summed up in this sentence: The fiat
woods and swamps are under water, wharves
bridgea and causeways washed away, many farms
hidden and oropa drowned, apd general ruin star?
ing some of the proprietors.
-An English statist reports that in 1865. tho
chief mineral producing countries of tho world
yielded 560,587 pounds of gold, and four million
pounds of silver. Ot gold, California and the ad?
joining mineral districts produced 210,000 pounds
Australia, and New Zealand, 191,000; Russia,
600; South America, 84,000; Southern Asia, 35,000
Of silver, Mexico produced 1,700,000 pounds; the
United States, 1,000,000; Peru and Chili, 698,000
and the roBt ot Europe, including the British Isles
636,000. Estimating the value of these metals at
preaent market values, tho yield of gold for the
year was not far from $125,000,000, and of silver
$76,000,000.
-Wo ?OT? ?Y,a finJlnwiYitr fVnm the St. louis
Tunes of the 1st: "Monday was a day or mourn
ing for St. Louis, the funeral obsequies of Major
General Sterling Price and his daughter-in-law
C?lente, wife of Captain Coleus Price, being ob?
served at the First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, corner of Washington avenue and Eighth
street. The General died on Sunday morning, at
fifteen minutes past two o'clock, of Mexican dys?
entery; and the daughter of General Thomas L
Price, of Jefferson City, and wife of Captain Col?
eus Price, son of General Sterling Trico, followed
hun at midnight of Sunday, from complications
resulting from childbirth. Thus, within the brief
space of one day, was Captain Price bereft of
father, wife and child.
-Few persons understand the magnitude of the
agg trade of New York. The receipts for nine
months of this yeer have averaged at least one
thousand barrels a day. Each barrel contains
.bout eighty dosen, or nine hundred and aixty
eggs. The aggregation, therefore, would be in
one day nearly a million. The bulk of arrivals are
from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. New Jersey and
. Long Island furnish about equal quantities to this
market, and these supplies are considered fresher,
and command better prices than those from the
West, lake cotton and corn they are considered
a cash article, and can be sold immediately. New
England and New York State have a large demand
in every neighborhood at home, and ship very little
to this oity. ,
-In the first volume of Dr. Rehme "Geographi?
cal Annual," lately published at Gotha, there ia an
interesting article on the population of the earth.
This waa estimated by Bunching, in 1787, at 1,000,
000.000, by F abri and Stein, in 1800, at 900,000,000;
by Rorsohehnann, in 1833, at 872,000,000; bv Die
teirioi, in 1868, at 1,288,000,000; and by Kolo, in
I860, at 1,220,000,000. Dr. B?hm estimates it at
1,860,000,000, thus distributed : Europe, 285,000,
000; Asia, 796,600,000; Australia and Polynesia,
3,860,000; Africa, 188,000,000, and America, 74,600,
000. At tho some timo be acknowledges that it fis
impossible to arrive at anything more than an ap?
proximate notion of the population in Asia and
Africa; there being no census ot other accurate
means of ascertaining the number of inhabitants
in those continents. ,'N
-The Petersburg (Va,) Index says that Captain
Waddell, of the Confederate steamer Shenan?
doah, has been spending a few days with his rela?
tives in this city. He leave? this morning forms
home in North Carolina. The Wilmington Jour
nal commenta on this news 'aa follows: "This in?
formation of the movements of this gallant sailor
will be received with pleasure by his many friends
and relative? in t.iia section. We welcome Cap?
tain Weddell's return to his native State with feel?
ings of gratitude, not unmingled with pride in a
noble son of oui- common mother, who manfully
struggled, while the ?trim lasted, in behalf of bis
dear native State and her allied sisters, and now
that the issue" is declared against her, ba? return
ed te share in ber vicissitudes, and sid her her in
her eflfor ts to maintain a position in the new
sphere in which ?he ia destined to shins.
-The Aabevino News and Fermer mention's tu?
arrival in that town of a family of Swiss emigrante,
who were induced to go to Buncombe by e wealthy
?nd intelligent gentleman from Sjritzerlond, who
has been sojourning in the mountains. The News
soys : "These emigrante are of the right sort.
They are not picked up promiscuously, but come
among us endorsed se intelligent and respectable
farmers, and by a proper encouragement from our
people may be made to form a anciens around
which thousands of similar people would un?
doubtedly gather in a very ?hort time.. Even now
thirty other families ore awaiting the report of
th*** now here, and if ?hst report is favorable, ?
tide* of immigration will set in towards this sec?
tion that will soon drive ont our present unreliable
and ignorant labor, and replace lt with an intelli?
gent and industrious people,'who will help build
our railroads, our commercial interests, and moke
our mountains blossom a? the rose."
- General E. 8. Parker , from the staff on duty at
General Grant's headquarters, who before the war
wog a civil rag mee? of many years* experience, left
a few days ago for North Carolina, to make an ex
amlnatlon of the Dismal Swamp donal. There ere
two of these, designated a? old and new canal?.
Tho former ia under the control of the General
Government; tho lotter belong? to the State and
private portie?. The old canal was broken in the
?orly port of the war, and ha? not been need ?ince.
It ls much bettor thoa the new canal, and the
Rpttt* Cejroltao authorities and many cltisens are
-wptaflM to hove tn? Governmsnt put it in JTO
pah.and enlargo it so ?oto make a passage for
*?P?. It ?? poatnbte thofe, in certain cohtingen
oles, pnrehaeors mlght ho fornfi fi? it arnon* ?apt.
3?to?ory
oas or Wo coeAmtmt), and nowa rnor? oomrilete
exennnatienvriUbemade n^mS?W^S^
redontherteore?oryof Ws* by aeteTt^ta??,
Tva XJU?J in aiuboi is beqpmiug more exten
liTO ?Tory yent at Momel. Tb* diggings in the
Samland, tho district between K?nigsberg and tho
Baltio, recently yielded flvo thousand three hun- J j
ired pounds of amber in ono yoar. Amber is
round on tho seacoast of Eastern Prussia sud on
tho Bhores and at the bottom of the Fresh and
Onrish Haft's. It is fished for in the surf with uots,
or dug up out of the sands, but'the most success?
ful method is to dredge for lt al the bottom of the
water. An English paper Bays : 'Tn former times
amber was only procured hy picking it up on Hie
seashore', but it has since neon discovered that
largo amber Holds exist from sixteen to thirty foot
below the surface of the sea, in a tertiary stratum.
As, however, it is impossible to make amber-pits
without removing tho sand hillocks on the coast, a
largo tract of laud, by this practico, has been do
pilvod of its natural barrier against tho inroads of |
the sos, and tho sea border has thus been ox'^os
ed to tho dangers of floods and drifting sands. It
is suggested that when the leases are renewed the
Government should make some arrangements for
preventing the amber district? from being expos
od to such dangers ; indeed, it appears that the
diggings could be carried on moro effectually by a
system of mines, which would obviate the neces?
sity of removing the hillocks on tho coast. The
diggings up to 1862 had yieldod very fair pro?
fits, but by the system of dredging a Memel
firm in one year obtained 17,500 pounds of amber,
at a cost of about 50,000 Prussian dollars. In 1863
the quantity collected by tins method was nearly
twice as large. In 1865 more dredging machines
were in operation, and 58,000 pounds of amber
were raised. In 1860 tho quantity had increased to
73,000 pounds. At present about 14 machines and
above 400 workmen uro employed in dredgiug,
who work day and night if the Haff is not frozen I
up. Tho Memel firm pays about 4000 PruBBiau'j
dollars per annum to Government in rent, and the
current expenses are said to amount to 180,000
Prussian dollars a year. Mini Uar works are about
to be established in the Fresh Haff, near the port
of Pillau. Tho quantity of amber thrown up by
thc soa of lato years has beon inconsiderable. The
exact amount, however, cannot bo ascertained, as
the fishermen who collect this mineral sell it pri?
vately in amall parcel?. Mr. Wara, her Majesty's
Vine-Consul at Memel, reports that amber now
constitutes an important article of trade at this
port and alBO at liant ??c. It is exported to Aus?
tria, Turkey, and Franco, and. after many fruitless
attempts to introduce it as an article of trade, with
this country, orders were received in 1865 to ship
amber to England, whence it is re-exported to the
East Indies, Africa, and China. It appears that
considerable quantities aro now sent to England,
but, unfortunately, no official accounts of the quan?
tit?s are on record at Momel. The amber found
at that port is of excellent quality, and is consid?
ered to bc particularly adapted for pipe mouth?
pieces. Tho prices vary, according to the size
and quality of the piece, from five silver groschen
to eighty dollars per pound. The largest piece
ever found in tho neighborhood of Momel weighed
about live pounds,' and was valued at about four
hundred Prussian dollars. '
Tan CHICAQO TBIEUNE has discovered that an
exorbitant cotton tax, besides bearing hard on the
producer, ia detrimental to the business interests
of the country, and, more than all, is injurious to
the negro. The editor argues in favor of repeal,
as follows;. "The whole pla.i, which has been de?
vised to prevent frauds and to secure the payment
of the tax, constitutes a set of checks and balan?
ces, embarrassing, harassing, and perplexing in
the extreme, and which would almost seem to be
devised with a view to prevent the sales and trans?
mission of tho staple to market. They necessari?
ly discourage all who raise, handle, or sell cotton,
and tend to repress its production, whereas, pub?
lic policy, just now, would seem to require that its
production should be stimulated as a valuable aux?
iliary in the work of loyal reconstruction. It ia an
additional cause of aggravation to the Southern
people that the constitutionality of the colton tax
was doubted even by the Congress that enacted it.
Besides being onerous upon the whitss, it
exceedingly burdensome upon the negroes. This
elaas waa set free in the midst of extreme pover?
ty.' Many left their masters without hats or shoes.
They had neither land, nor home, nor horse, nor
plow, nor any money with whioh to purchase them.
They are nearly all farm hands to-day. A very
large proportion of the cotton whioh is being
raised is worked bv them on shares. The cotton
_ anr.AMs, ana we amount it cans
for, ia to them a serious deprivation. The com?
plications of its collection puzzle their dull com?
prehension; they cunnot learn to understand the
relations of so many formalities and details. This
gives to the whites who are associated with them
in the raising of the crop an additional opportuni?
ty to swindle them on', of a part of their proceeds
in ways that are easily covered up, and that looks
like honorable dealing. But the North, too, has a
deep interest in the repeal of this tax. Say that
two millions of bales of cotton, averaging four
hundred pounds each, ure produced this year, the
tax on that amount of production, at two and a
half cents on the pound, will give an income of j
twenty millions of dollars. This large sum pre?
served to the South would not remain there. The
necessities of the people wonld require its mime-1
di ate investment. But as the commodities need?
ed aro-neithor grown nor manufactured in the un?
reconstructed States, th? Northern trefle centre)
would bs the beneficiarios in the first instance;
and these, again, would, distribute the money
through all the arteries of trade.
THIS' YB AB'S BA ci; has pored quite as extra?
ordinary ag that of last year. The Taeping, it
seems, ia not tho winner after all, the Ariel, 858
tons, having arrived yesterday morning in the
Eist India docks in about five hours leos time than
that in which the voyage was accomplished by the
Taeping. The Ariel sailed from Foo-chow-foo on
the 18th of June, at half-past 8 o'olock in the
morning, while the Taeping sailed nine days pre?
viously, at ll o'clock in th*' morning, arriving in
the London docto between : 2 and S o'clock, P. M.,
on Saturday week last, the Htb. Tltp number of
flays from the ?th of June to the 14th of Septem?
ber is 102. The Ariel was precisely'the same num?
ber of days on her voyage, but arriving in the
East India docks at 7 o'clock yesterday, she was
the winner of the race by about five hours. The
Ariel is 853 tons, 107 feet 4 inches in length, SS
feet 0 iuohee in breadth of beam, and 21 feet
depth of hold ; classed A1 for 14 years. Of the
other ship? engaged in the race, two-the Fiery
Cross, whioh Bailed the day after the Taeping, and
the Maitland, which was the first ship out from
Foo-chow-foo, passed through th* Down* in the
course of yesterday afternoon, and wera expected
ko arrive in the river last night; the remainder of
the vessels aro the S?rica, White. Adder, Zlbl,
Taitsing, Flying Spur, Black Prince? Yangtze,
Chinaman, and the Golden Spur. Gre kt as was
the interest evinced yesterday to learn tba result
of tho race, another arrival front China complete?
ly put tho Ariel and tho Taeping hi the shade as
regards speed. This ship, however, waa not in
tho race. She sailed from Shanghai on the 16th
Df June, after the departure of toOst of the ships
sagaged in the race, took what is termed the
Bastera passage, and arrived in the Downs yes?
terday morning just previous to th* Ariel. Th*
Eastern route is considerably longer than that
l*J?n by the ships in the tttttor?eeh* f^oom
$*$g the voyfr.^ mSrtym& ' Her
name is the Sir Launcelot, belonging to Greenock,
186 tons register, commanded by Captain Robin?
son. ?he waa also built on the Clyde, and her di?
mensions, measurement vu ? deck, ftc., ave precise?
ly the same as the Ariel.
WE MSAX? in our New York exchanges that the
distinguished Dr. Warren atone, of New Orleans,
dolivered a le o ture at Bellevue College, in that
city, on the 28d nit., upon the origin, nature and
treatment of yellow fever. The ieotnr* waa pro?
nounced before amargo audience, composed of tho
leading medical gentlemen of the city and the
students of the College, by whom it waa received
with profound attention and* vote of thank?. We
moko the following extract from the Sun's report
of the interesting lecture: "lu regard to the
etiology or causes of yellow Aver, there had been
much dwputo. lt bed been a question whether it
waa imported nr of local origin. It certainly wai
not imported in ship?. The epidemic influen?a
iras wafted through ibo atmosphere in waves or
Jycles, and it always made gradual and regular
vpproeohes, so that In New Orleans they knew
eben it WM coming by ita prevalence in island* in
the Gulf. In th? year 1S51 it began in Branji, and
titer passing over the Northern part of South
America and the Weet India Mauds, it reached
New Orleans in 1858. in 1856 it had travelled aa
tar aa Memphis, and wa? severe m many of the
nterior towna. Its history in New Orleans the
present year waa remarkable. It first appeared in
T *CmoV?ATIO?f.- The DAIIIT
l'li?i?c! (he Ojjiciat Lift, cf Lc(~? j
ining in the Puttoffice tit the ?nd ,
weeht agreeably to the follow?tg, j
o/ tKe New Pottofftce Law, a* the
t?to?paprr having the largest circulation in
'he Qity qf Ohurletton:
HF.OTION 0. A mi bo U further enacted, That lui ta of tat?
tara remaining uncalled tor in ?ny Vostofllco tn any city,
town or Tillage, where a newspaper shod be printed,
ihall horeaftc-r be published unce only in the newspaper
ivhlch. being published week IT ur oftener, ihall have trie
largest circulation within rango of delivery of the said
BW Ad communications intended, for publication tn
this journal must be addi'essed io the Editor qf Ute
Dauu Netos, No. 18 Ifayne-street, Charleston, 8. C.
Jiusincss Communications ?o Publisher of Daily
News.
Wecannot underlak- to return rejected communica .
lions.
Advertisements outside of thc city must bc accompa^
ntcd reith the cash.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1867.
JOB WOEK.-We ?are now completed our
office BO as to execute, tn the short eat possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, anti we
moat respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
TO Ot'U SV'BSCHIBKKB.
We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as well as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
is due._
A tl ?LOU KO JITROR.
"For the flrstlime in our lives we, the people of !
Columbia, yosteraay saw aeated in a jury box a
colored man, he having been chosen under the re?
cent jury order of General "Cunby. Christopher
HaynoBWorth is his name, and he ia well known
among our citizens aa one of the moat industrious
and intelligent of Ida race in Columbia. He is a
barber by trade."
Above we give au extraot from the "Colum?
bia Chronicle," staliog (hat a negro is setting
on the'jury in Columbia. We may bo ignorant
of the laws of this State. If we are, then any
verdict found by that jury will stand, If we
are not, however, the judgments of a jury BO
constituted will be of no value as law, how?
ever useful they may he as expressions of the
will of the military authorities.
THURLOW WKED is at his old tricks again.
The elect ion? have gone against the Radicals.
"All right," says THURLOW, but "the ring"
must elect the next President. Hear him, in
his issue of the 9th, discourse as follows :
" SIGHTS OP THE Tuna."-The significance of elec?
tion remita is almost certain to be misunderstood.
Xhe Democracy will delude itself with the idea
that verdicts have been rendered in their favor,
while, In fact, they are simple, bot emphatic, re?
bukes of Radicalism. The party that, os a party,
was disloyal, though a war threatening the disso?
lution of the Union and the doa traction of the
Government, will not easily be forgotten or for?
given. After a needful chastisement of th? Radi?
cal Leaders, the Rood, true, and loyal Union men
will band together ana elect a good Proa i dont.
THU ELECTIONS.
0 _
There is profound truth in proverbs. They
fembrp oe the accumulated wisdom of ages in a
new words. To deny their truth is to deny the
truth of the experience of man. Error will be
loot, but truth will live. Smothered it may be
for a time, but eventually? it will assert its
claim and will be heard.
Of all of the proverbs to-day in use there ia
not one that has a wider-spread recognition
than the common-place and vulgar expression
nu- populi, vox Dei. This has found general ac?
ceptance among all who have any faith in the
POSSibilitv of HUUIM?M? -"?>"?---"-' M
than this, it ba? been acknowledged by philos?
ophers of widely different schools. The Scotch
doctrine of Common Sense, the Gorman doc?
trine of pure intuitions a priori, when properly
analyzed, mean simply that the great voice of
humanity leads always towards the good, .the
beautiful, and the true.
In saying this, we would not be understood
to claim that the voioe of the people ia always
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 side
of right. The two generally are but as one.
We know, also, that the prejudices of the mssaes,
unlike those ef the individual, soon give way
to the love of justice, which is inherent in man,
and that the passions of the people soon cool
and yield' to. truth, which will always finally
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 party which, for the
sake of power, has fastened a horrible tyranny
on the South, and ia endeavoring to fasten a no
less galling tyranny on the North. The refaits
of t he recent elections nave proven that wo did
not, underestimate the common sense or the
virtue of the people of the-North.
We know from past experience that the Rad?
ical journals will attempt to regain power by
making a strong effort to show that the elec?
tions wore of bat little consequence. Thia is
not true. The issues were broadly made. In
Pennsylvania the Radicals insisted that the
Supreme 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 any proof were wanted of tbs
Tact that the isaue waa fairly made in both
3tnt.es, and that both parties considered the
election as on? of vital importance, none batter
sould be found than the foot that in the canvas
just ended it was so treated by both parties,
lu Pennsylvania the Radicals placed DAK
3IOKLES and PHIL. SHERIDAN on exhibition, in
the hope of attracting votes. In Ohio the
ablest men in their porty, s?dressed the people.
The Philadelphia Age, a Democratic organ, on
be day of election thus states the issues i
"Never, since the formation of th? government,
inva graver or more momentous couaequencea
iring ripon the verdict cf th? ballot-box. AH pra
rtoua elections have baan between parties which
recognized tho Constitution os the supreme law '
he land, and differed only in tte int
rho old Federal party Was a eonatitu
>arty. Tho Whig organization baaed it? action
ipon the Constitution, and other form? of political
Saith and practice nave been founded npon an
lonasft, but mistaken notion- of the moaning of ona
tr more clauses tn the mad organic law of the
and-the bond which bound the States together
ty moss; on or
m the Oonstita
ioat ^^^S^^^l^J^t^ fie
irXsterowfand Wade end Butie^?w >
bremos* meg. of the Radical party, retase to be
>wn int
en
?Murtarr^^
xansaot business, deposed Govanww- cleoted &f
ho people, interfered vdththe -
?etween ?sbfc* Md creditor, a",
nade of non-eftact that great prl
?rnmentot system, that all just
e law
either
rim ant
The New York Tribune, on the other side,
onaieatly warned ino Ravfloolf that victory
ra? important to them in order to oteare their
tower. Tho C ifis^?f?sesH^rtl ?atett?, another Badi*
al ?bee?, usad the fettewing language on th?
lay preceding tho elect ions :
0
?faction is not of great importance. Ii snob per?
sons oonld be made to lUidcrstaud th?) tu alu ty
l?Jth which Andrew Johnson awaita tho result,
tda*y would chango their mitods. If thoy could bo
mads to believe that tho most important consc
iiuouccH would follow the (feront of the Union party
kn Ohio, they would actively ongage in tho work.
Wo say to doubting ?nd caroloss mon that this
ls the fact. Tho pouding election is not of second
imp?rtanos to any that has boen held lu Ohio in
?he last seven years."
The na mo paper also . M :
"Tiie defeat of the Republican parly in Ohio, or
.nen a reduotio \ of the majority as would leave
the result doubtful next time, would bo the ond of
the process of reconstruction under the present
lawB, and the throwing of the whole matter again
upon Congress to begin anew, with the Executive
in open hostility and tb? rebol st nt IM defiant."
If these facts do not prove that both partie?
were awake to the real issues, it I? difficult t o
say in what manner it could be proven. Con
st Hut ional liberty stood, ou tho ono hand, in
opposition to the brutal tyranny of blind mr?
jorities ou tho other, and thc people judged
between the two.
Let not our people, however, be deceived
into the belief that the end has como. HENRY
WILSON announced in this eily that thc Kail
cals would govern the country for twenty
years. This they intend to do, if possible
Rule they will, provided that they can. If
strong enough, they will resort even l i r?volu
tion to accomplish their purpose. Thai 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 of deliverance will come
When and how wc cannot say. We can only
see the dawn ; but a storm may come before
the rising of the sun. ' The sky will evcutuall
be clear ; but we cannot predict the hour
Meanwhile, we again say to our people that
Time is the great arbiter in tho affairs of na?
tions. We can do nothing. We are powerless
for good, though we may succeed by acting
with haste in placing the loathsome yoke nf ]
tyranny on the necks of ourselves and our
children. The man is but half II mau who
cannot, bravely endure the ills of life. That
people is contemptible who cannot suffer a
little in the cause of liberty. Freedom ls
worth a sacrifice. For the sake of virtue,
truth, liberty and manhood, let us wat (di and
wait.
W ANTS,
WANTED, A SITUATION AS COOK OU
Butler by s colored man of steady habit?. Can
give good reference. Apply at No. 463 KING STREET,
opposite the Citadel Oreen. 1*_October ia
WASTED, A SITUATION AS WET NUR8E,
by one who oan come well recommended. Apply
at No. 211 EAST BAY, opposite Now Custom House.
October 12_1?
WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A WHITE
Girl, as CHAMBERMAID In a private famUy. and
willing to make herself useful about the bouse. Inquire
at No. 07 CANNON STREET, two doora Southeast of
Rutledge. 1* October 12 I
WASTED, A HOUSES, PLEASANTLY SITU?
ATED, containing from eight to ten rooms. The
lower pact of the city preferred, and on or near the City
Railroad. Address X.Y. 2 . October 12
WANTED, BY A LAD Y. AN EXPERI?
ENCED business person, a situation m a Fane y
Store, either city or eountry, ts also, a competent dress?
maker and milliner. Address through the Charleston
Post?nos MISS A. McKAY.
October U _2?
WANTED TO RENT. A S WALL HOUSE IN
a respectable neighborhood, In any portion of the
city. A nur pries wtu bi paid, and prompt payment
guarantied. Apply at tba Ivy House. No. 2D Anson
street October 7
TO RENT.
rpo RENT.-THAT TWO AND ONE-HALF
X story BRICK HOUSE, No. 1 George street, south
side. The house contains four square rooms and two
ve attics, there ls a fine pantry and tbs requisite out
tidings, with a woll and cistern. Apply on the prom?
ises oTTo D. O'NEILL A SONS. No. H76 King street.
October 12_2
mu RENT.-THREE STORY RESIDENCE
No. 6 Smith's Ians. Cistern and outbuildings.
B. M. MARSHALL * BRO.,
Real?Estate Agents, No. 83 Broad street
October 12 2
fpo RENT.-THAT FINE TWO AND A
X 'half story brick dwelling. No, 168 Queen street
Nortti side, two doors from FrsnLT'-n. The house con?
tains six square rooms, two atti os and pantry, witta a well
and cistern on the premises, ont buildings large and
convenient to tba house. For farther particulars, ap?
ply to Mr. ?NO, V. O'NEIL, /last Bay, opposite Vendue
Ranee, " _'/ October 9
rpo RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE STORE
X situated on the Northest corner of Broad and King
streets, being one of the bast stands far s Grocery or
Dry Goods Business m the city, having recently been
thoroughly repaired and fixed up. Poss ss sion given im?
mediately. Apply at TRIS OFFICE.
October?
FOU SALE.
npVESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE
JL/sALE.-That three story BRICK DWELLING, No.
13 Weat sids Mscting ntreot, corner Smith's Lane, contam?
ine ten rooms, all supplied with gas. Pantry and piazza
to the West On the premises ls a brick and slated
kl tehan, cistern sad well. Lot 43 feet front 178 feet deep.
Tba buildings are in complete order throughout. Terms
liberal. Apply to Z. B. OAKES, No. ? Broad street.
October ll_
FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STORE, weU stocked and fitted, m a good business
locality, sad doing a good buaiuese. Reasons for selling,
on account of ill health. Address "A," Posiofflcn,
Charleston, B, C. a? October ll
T7HIR SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD TONE, AT
JV HUNDTS GALLERY. Mo, 248Xing street.
October 10
OOPARTHtR&HIPS.
. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
ri IHK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
J. under the name end Style of CATHCART, MoMTL
Laii & MORTON, ia this day dlssolved by mutual eon
sent. Mr. G. B. CATHCART having reared from the
earn*. All persons indebted to tho late Arm will make
Imm?diats payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of
tbs und er slimed. Who will continuo ita* business under
tbs nama and stria of MoMILLAN * MORTON,
AU dalma against tho late firm must be presentad at
the Office of the OHAMXSTOU Dan Y News for payment.
JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
MANDRED MORTON.
October 1,1887. . . October 1
REKOVALS.
STENHOUSE $ CO.
HAVE HBHOVKU TO THE SPACIOUS
? STORES,
Nos, 108,110 ?nd 112 KA^T BAY,
Corner Accommodation. Wharf,
VjjrjHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND
TJ Country Friends to call and aXanstep their large
sad well selected stock, of FLOUR.
cmgtnmro tm ??JW or;
Prices ranging from 87 to $13 CTpor bavT?!s
20 Wrns. BICCVSHOULDERT1'
60 table, ima toa, Molasses
10 htads. Sugar
M tabla. Bogar. __
For sal? low by STENHOUSE & CO..
Oetcbsr 4 Nea. 108. U0 and 112 East Bay.
-jj_: T ' _-!_.jggfe
ID WITH COMFORT A
% rr nair
TTtaO?RDIN?.-EXCELLENT BOA HD CAN
43? KING OT BEET, cns door abovs Hndson street near
M^gSuf Th~??T?*t Cst? naas' tbs doer every te?
sag _^ - :_m
-??ARDING.-THREK PLEASANT BOOMS
Jj wSbgood BOARD can bs bad on WiuasdUte appli?
cation ? No. 80 CHURCH STREBT. WSW sids, near
Trsddstn?. Temsmsonabl*. June 12
STORAGE.
STORA? BS, THE MOST CENTRAL ANO
convenient in the city, rt very reasonablu prices,
for COTTON, BIOK. SALT, FEBTOU?EBS. .?e. Ac. In
mrs**, wbsb *** ^f^S^ APPly
Corner East Bey ?ad Cumberland streets.
Ssptsmber 17
KNTiSTRV.
DENTIST.
YaOOHS AT BIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR
ti NEB of Mesttag and Society Streets.
June 10 wssam
ML Bf. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail I>ealor
IN
;g BOOMS, FEBTOINK ALS,
?BWBPAPSB'B, STATIONEBY, BTO,
?0." 00 ?tl?? STREET
(Opposite ASM street).
Charleston, C. K
i LATEST IR&OB0 ?j tbs Press stwsys on band.'
;B?BSw^%? promptl, attended to.
rJ5-d;_
_EDUCATIONAL.
JKICS. JOUV l,AU HENS'
JOARDINO AND PAIt' SOHO! >L l'OR YOUNO LADIES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 18T.
CORNER WENTWORTH ANDSMLTH STREETS.
Tho courso of ?tildie? iu thorough aud complote. Thc
french Department will be conducted by u resident
french Teacher, and (be young ladlee win bo required to
ipeak French. For terms, etc., apply UH above.
September tl) thstu
CLASSICAL HCIIOUL.
rpHE EXERCISES OF D. A. BURNETT'S CLASSICAL
X SOHOOL for Boys and Young Gentlemen, will com?
mence Monday. October 14th. st No. 140 WENT Wt 'BTU
STREET.
Young men prepared either for College ur for business
pursuits.
For terms and other particulars, seeVeltvnlars, which
mtv bu obtained at the School
Hebrew taught by Mr. BARUCH,
October (? wsuf.i
III RS. JOHN A. ltl,t_ii
WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
on TUESDAY, October let, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC ANO FRENCH taught when desired.
September 20 . ?
CLOTHING.
Lill
CLOTHING.
No. 219 KING STREET,
West sitie, 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 has been
bestowed on the Cutting and Work?
manship? and every Customer can
rely on purchasing from this House
a perfect Garment.
THE STOCK. COMPRISES ALL ORAD KS,
EINE, ?IE DIU RI AND LOW PRICED,
INCLUDINft MAN Y NEW STYLES.
BOYS'A??01THS'
CLOTHING,
FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE.
To supply the increasing demand
in this branch of my business, I
have greatly enlarged my Stock.
Parents will find here all they need
for their Sons.
SHIRTS.
THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM
SHIR T S
FI11HII
S.
The STAB BRAND SHIRTS t.
nave sold in tnis city for oxer twenty
Sears have always given satisfaction
i FIT and MATERIAL.
IN EURNISHINO OOODS I OPFERi
MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 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
Cassimerc, .Collars of Linen and Paper in aU prevailing
stylos.
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English
Kersey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets
weighing Ave ponndn each.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
The Stock I offer thia season is very attractive, consist?
ing Of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS,
Beavers, Tricote, Coatings, Casslmares, Velvets, Vel?
veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of the style and
flt of Garments made at thia House, by an experienced
Cutter from France, ara sure to please those who wiU
leave their orders.
Prices fixed and marked on each article.
The entire stock is offered st low prices.
Purchasers are invited te call and look through the
supply.
Agent.
B.W. McTUREOUS, Sup't
October 6 " imo
SPOTS Aw5 S Hil ES.
BOOTS AND SHOES t
mHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY TN
JL VITES attention to- tb*ir large, varied stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the
lowest prices.
D. O'NEIL & SON.
No. 876 KING STREET, ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 st ut h2mo
?ll Ml.IIISWSMMSMBCT^SMSSMS??SS?S?BW^^
OOfttMISStPH MgWett/MlTIs
EDWARD "LOWNDES,
FACTOR AM) COMMISSION MEHGBAS?,
BOYCE'S WHARE,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
.TON H i THEO. GETTY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- : AND
STEAMSHIP A? EWS,
WO, 4 st EAST BAY,
Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our
friends in Nair York or Liverpool.
October 9_ ? ." ? ?_laao
WILLIAM i mm i M,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
Aim
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE RO. ?8 H AY NE STREET,
WILLIS & OIUSOL?,
FACTORS, COMMISSION ?ERMS,
AND
SHXPPINa AGENTS.
HrnxAiT?p rp TOE PURCHASE, SALK AND
V? SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Oomestlo P?>rt?) ol
X1TTON. BI CK, LUMBER AND NA VAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARP, cUart***?*, I?. C.
B. WILLIS.A, B. OHI80LM
October 3? .
E. M. WHITING-,
D0BONSB. AND MAGISTRATE,
wt KQK MH> Mnviii^ piton*) Of
Solicit tketr patrons?? fr? ot? mututi
GAILLARD, ??SPORTES * WIU4AM?.
Ncr? Manari G
UPHOLSTERY, ETC.
OLD SOFAS VND CHAIRS
MADE NEW.
A LL KINDH OF FURNITURE COVERING ON
A hand an?) repaired by experienced upholsterers.
H. VV. lil NS M AN,
No. '.'7? KINO STREET, UPSTAIRS,
October l'J 1 New Building?.
DRY HOODS, ETC.
i ll.!. AMI WINTER DRY GOONS
AT TUE
N i : NV s T ( > R i ;
OF
BELCHERS & MULLER,
No. 317 King street,
8 Doors South ol*.Markot.
WE ARE NOW OPENING A CHOICE SELECTION
Of tu? above Coorin, conMBting iu part of:
1 HE LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS. Black
and Colored MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, JAPE
LUSTRES, JACQUOARD WINCEYS. BOMB AKIN ES,
ALPACA, WHITNEY CLOCKINGS. CLOTHS, CASSI
MKRES, FLANNELS, a tull line of HOSIERY, LINENS.
DAMASKS, IXTNGOLOTHS. SHEETINGS, fte., which
we offer lor sale al the LOWEST PRICES.
October iu _
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
IDIR/ST QOODS
-o
JUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN?
DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
TRADE, at wholesale and retail, for rash, at a numil ad?
vance ot. Norlhorn cost?. The utock comprises every
artlcle adapted for tho eeaeou, and purchasers will do
well to call soon, SH bargains will be offered, at
No. ?06 KIN? STREET,
BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY
LEVY DRUCKER.
October 'J Iran
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY
Invited to our Fall and Winier tttoCt ol
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ZDIR/3r GOODS,
which is now complete lu overy department. In
WOULLEKH ANO BI.AN1C.KTS,
adapted to Planters' use, we have a large stork, to which
we i u vi to special attention.
MARSHALL, BURGE & ROWEN,
No. 14? MKKTIMO ST ll IC KT.
September 7 2nios
DRY HOODS ! DRY GOODS!
DRY GOODS I
THE SUBSCRIBER, JOSEPH FRANK, AT No. H1G
KING STREET, Victoria Range, would respectfully
invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, the
lad ie? especially, and visitor B from the country, to hin ex?
tensivo purchases. Be hos just returned from tho North,
having P elected a complete atock of FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found
in a first-class Dry Goods House, both as regards quality
and prices. His stock consists in pert, of the following
foods;
INF, FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS
FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS
ALL WOOL DELAINES
EMPRESS CLOTHS
POPLENETS
PAL. DE CHENS
WOOL PLAIDS
MOHAIRS. ALL COLORS
BOMBAZINES
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA .
BLACK SILKS
MOURNING CRAPES
AND COLORED SILK
WHITE GOODS?
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
AND DOMESTICS
A frill assortment of every description.
9 *. 10-4. 11-4 and 12-4 BROWN AND BLEACHED
SHEETINO
A large and select assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS,
from 12 ii cents np to $7.
ALU?. k
FINK ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, OASSIMERES and
SATINETS, of all colors and qualifi?e
10, ll and 12-4 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS
A fuU stock of WHITE, RED. PLAIN AND PLAID OPE?
RA FLANNELS.
MT" CLOAK. ROOM
Is complete, and consists of a beautiful stock of FINE
CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
A fine assortment of Ladies' Trimmings, Handier,
chiefs Oottftr?, Yank?? NoHnnft Perfumery, Soaps, ?c.
A caU is solicited, and I will toko pleasure to show my
goode, so come before purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FRANK,
No. 216 KING STREET,
VICTORIA H A ni OK.
September 24_tuthslmo
DRY GOODS.
NO. 252 KING STREET,
JAMES ?3. BETTS,
OF THE LATE FIRM OF
ROBERT ADGER & CO,,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DAY GOODS,
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUT
ERM to his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
to which sd d ttl on n are made weakly
MR. BETTS will seU uniformly at the lowest market
pri?es. Changea in the value of Goods will be promptly
met: Ure nubile may rely on having thu pledge frilly
carrie i out in every department or hts business.
MR. E. L. KERRISON, so Ion? connected with the
Dry Goods Business of Charleston, ls engaged with Mr.
BETTS in conducting nts business,
October 1 luths*
f A nCV SOO DD, TOT?, ETC.
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS.
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FIREWORKS,
CONFECTIONERY, &o.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HTS
I friends and the pubtte generally to inspect his
beautiful stock of Fancy Goode, Toya, ftc. now opening
at his Bazaar, No. 290 King struct.
?,. A more beautiful and complete assortment has never
been exhibited lu thia city, and a* seeing is believing, a
cordlAl Invitation ts extended to all to bo convinced.
To the City trade Abd merchant? 1 rom th? country now
brfymg ta this m*ri:3t, I am prepared to sen goods lower
than any other house In the cit-/.
Wi Ton ?ANTEN,
No. 20O Kins street, 3 doora below Wen worth.
Mgawabara* Imo
-a-aw IfrQTE&Sa
m SWANDALE,
PROPBIETOB OF THE
Mansion
OR arran VILLE, n, v
June 4
ST? JANES HOTEL*
. NEW ORriE?lSfS.
WM. A. H#RD....OfNswOrleam
W. F. COBKERY .. ....Of Spottswood Hotel Richmond.
Telegraph and R?alroa40?oa? m Botunda of Hotel.
tim* Vf ' " _6mo
STstVtt*? ?WWjBsB,?I?L M, iVS> AND ?7
w?da&taown te the travelling public Tho location is es?
pecially suitable to merchant* and business men; lt ia in
close xvoxttni*/ to the business port of tho city-tn on
th? highway of Southern and Western travel-and adjn
csnt to ali the rannelpal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The 8T?V?W8 HOUSE ha? liberal accommodation for
over ?00 guests-lt to well furnished, and possesses overy
modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment
of lt? inmates. The rooms are spacious and wen venti
ls.te?-provided with gas and water-tho attendance ia
prompt and respectJal-and' the table is generously pro?
vided with every debney of Hie season at moderate rate?.
The tootha having been refurnished and remodeled, we
ire ena?'' xl to offer extra facilities for the comfort ?nd
pleasure ,.f oar guest*. GEO. K. CHASE Ac CO.,
_ May as ?mo Propriatoes.
T?i'fti??. jW.
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN SEO ARS,
hutt anti MattwfactiiriHs Tobfti?u o,
M*, ?a nWMAHCIK
BALTIMO?UE, MD.
.??*-A t?? ' jsntrtywtn of <Wti???tw?l-, Havana, ?nd
GROCERY ANO rV; ? fi CE. ? ANiic
MOSS ? monis i i
rUK HIGHEST MAUKE I PRICE WrjLL BE P ?ll)
for good BLACK MOSS Prices fcc, mad*) known
>n application to r. DAVID.
No. 7 I Market Stu rt.
south : Ide, Ncarl> Op|>oaltc Market IWH
September W insOino
NEW Y OR li "SIJ G A IM ! U RED
NTH I PK,
Of\f\i i POUNDS CHOICE NARROW NEW YORK
t)UUD BUQ iR -CURED M HIPS
? BIHIIUV per ^ttattiei Prouiethfiu-?, ?u? fol saie ty
LAL li KY -'? Al UCANDKr..
October ll 2 No. ly'i East ll?,
MOLASSES ANO SYRUP.
QA PUNCHEONS BARRADOS MOLA8SES
10 puncheon*i lioloo Syrup.
Ker nal.- low, t<> rlo?o counlgninout, by
Hist fi A CURIO iri'ON,
October ll Ni'1., ttctand 146 I a,t Hs\.
L?N?V?N PORTER.
DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY
BISLEY i- CREIGHTON
October 7 No?. 143 and 145 East Bay
B.D.
SEAFOWLGUANO. rt Ut H.U.K BY
RISLEY ii CREIGH ION,
October 7 Nos 14a and 140 Kart Ba?
GUNNY CLOTH.
mUE HIST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY 18TO HE
I found at O KO. ? CLARK fe COVB
September ls No. I9l.> Kant n?>
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS.
? (\{\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES.
I \ f\J qualities ami prlcen
000 cases Claret Wines
100 ranon Hchiedam Schnapps
um rnslis Brandy, Olu, Jamaica Bunt. st. Croix Rum,
Now England Rum, Sheri v Wine, Tort Wino, Mad'-tru
Wim?, kr., A-c.
1100 dor.cu of tli" above in cunes. For sale by
September IT GEO. w. cf .ARK k Q;Q._
SALT, SYRUP, ?c.
1 ff i A SACKS SALT FOP. SALE, IN LOTH Tn
1 .)\)\j suit pttrcbanei-n, at lesa vlmn market ratet,.
cou Blue Grit Grindstone i
100 barrel? Syruii
100 barrels Supa.
1000 kegs Nail*
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Uorriu.i.
UK) boxen Starch
1000 boxes Soap.
UKI boxes Toll"., , \.\. ,v.
For nala,by Ole. W. CLARK CO
September io
GUNN Y CLOTH I GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES Of NN Y CLOTH, EXTRA 13 EA VT.
1AJV/ loo Roll? Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For ute low and In lots to suit, bv
September 16 O KO. W. CLARK Se CO.
BALING ROPE.
I f\/\ COILS MANILLA ROPE.
JU f\ / '200 Colin Hemp Rope.
.JIM) Coila .futo Rope.
Just received and lor nain cheap for cash, by
September if. GEO. W. 0LARK & CO
BK EAD ! BREAD ! BREAD I
t f\f\i \ BOXES ARMY BREAD.
XUUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
Septem!) r 16 _
SM ITH'S BU RION ALE.
1 rv BARRELS .TUST RECEIVED OE THAT CELE
JLU ORATED ALE. by
GEO.?W. CLARK k OO.
September IC_
GUNNY CLOTH.
ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
i \J For ?ale at
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSF.
September fi _ _
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS,
No. r.7 Pine street, New York.
September** _*mo
BAGGING ! BAGGING ! ! '
BALES GUNNY CLOTH
AV) For sale by JNO. OAMPSEN k CO.,
No. 14 Market, opposite State atreet.
October 8
SEED WHEAT, SEED RYE,
BLACK. SK ED OATS, BARLEY.
OA?B?8HEL9 CAROLINA LOW COUNTRY
tUKJyJ SEED RYE, suitable for pasture
60 bushels Maryland Seed Rye .
60 bushels Choice Selected Seed Wheat
600 bushels Black Seed Oats
60 bushell Heed Barley.
Just received and tor sale by
JOHN OAMPSEN k GO.,
No. 14 Market street,
October 8 tuths3 Opposite State street.
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY7.
(iNCi-mpoR*.Trn KOvnMBCB 1. I960 t
WINES,
FROM THF. VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Nafta
Comities, California. *
W. H. GHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Port, Wine Bittern, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne tin quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (In pint", 24 in a c3.:\?)~- in wood and glass.
April SO_tnthsgmos
J. G HARVEY. Mr M. P. HARVEY .
. J. G. HARVEY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ANO
DEALERS IN BACON; PORK, LARD, CORN, Ac,
No. 76 Exchange Place,
BALTIMORE, Itt O
HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR
.quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hame, Strips,
Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, ko., ko., we
would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mar?
chants. J. G. HARVEY k CO.
September 26 _ Imo*
"THOMA^RT AGNEW,
IMPORTER Dfl) BEAUS HI
Elsie Groceries, cnolce Tea?, Kw., Kio,
NOS. 260 and"62 GBEENWICH--T,, COR- OF MURRAY
NEW YORK.
November
!. ?. BRiDSTREET & SON.
IMPROVED
Mercantile Asrency,
NO. 20 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, 9. C. 7ft
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent.
. * ta MMH
September 6
FANO'FORTES-OK ANO, S 4X17 ARE AUB
UPRIGHT-Willoh aro now aclnjowleoWl tobsT
?mEERs m AMERICA."<^^T\J^^^?T??.
Bess every modem Improvement, are of tho Unrest ?Izo
nnlahcd in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASE?'
embracinK every variety of style. Each nae the full
METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (with orwttn
.^^1^^r*nFem9nt?- Back hat tiie FRENCH
GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to he superior to fit?
other in rapid execution. TheBe InstrumenU ara?il
BsTviM, BEVIN aro A QUABTKB and SEVEN ANO A xamn
OCTAVES; constructed of THoaouoaxv BKASONKD woo?
and of the finest and beat material. For OBKAT POWIB
sntoiKo QUALraxs, SWEETNESS and puamr or Tomi
throughout tho entire HEOISTEK : ELEGANCE Ol? FINISH
S^^J^RARILITY. theUmSrf.
STiSXS?^011 J?** ?n^?>rp???ed bvany other makers In
tbe WORLD ftn? hov<, taken tho HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same f^UitieTwbicU
enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT
also enable thom to offer their PIANO-FORTES to tho
public at T WENTS mu CENT, lower than any other vracr
trjuas manufacturer In the country.
, T? i*^l attention of DelUm, Teaehewand others
ia invited to th? examination of th??? Plants basbr* mah
^ ??f?SMSH 6L9?where. Every Instrumeni is fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu?
lar? ?ant to ?ll parta of the country upon application. Ad?
dress, <>VKpB 4t SONS.
Noa. 388 ?nd ass East flat strcetl
B?4wt?a 3d and 3d Avenues. Mew Tork.
Bsptamhera?_ ? _. lyj
WILLIAM B ROO KR AJ? KS
STEAM GAS VITTER AHI? PLtrMBXR(
I>^A??ANI> ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTirRES- GAB
T.w, FTtTTINO AND PLUMBING "
I?NDED TO. No. 116 KIN? KiW**; '
August 31_Rerween Broad ?nd oneen i
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOB THE MIL.LXON ll
IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS OF
tbe moat celebrated Actors fox 60 cent?; 00 Actresses
tor s?cente; 60 Union Generals tor 80 cents; 00 B?bel
Generals for SO cents; 60 Statesmen for 60 cant?; CQ beau
tlful young Lftdlsa tor 60 c ento : 60 fiiie-loo?dnc youn?
Gentlemen for 80 cents; 6 larg? Photographs ot FrsnoL
Dandne; Girls, ia eoatume, beautifully colored, exactly m?
moy ??pear, for 60 cent?; or for 60 cent?. 6 ot the most
beMtifol Lames of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, M ?cy
?j??aj m the pUy of th? Block crook, st Nfbk?? GsvAet,,
Now York. i, _ At,
Saud aQ ordwi to P. O. Box 177, V T. N. Y.
?foy 18_--_ _?. . -.ITT
The BennettevUle "Jonmar
T8 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
[>TOT*-?t?Lnuin,tev^rlAblyIn advance. Advw>
lUisTii toaerasd at vw? raaa<xo?tl?>a4fj?. Jfuly a
THE OEANGEBUBQ ?EW8.
PUBLbSEED. SV3BY SATURDAY MORN?NG. AT
Ov?A??i>\Tre, a c. r?m? to per Manum, tn ad -