The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 16, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM
TELEGRAPHIC.
Oar Cable Dispatches.
LONDON, October 14-2 P. M.-Console 94. Bouda
71 5-16.
LIVERPOOL, October 14-Evening.-Cotton was
aotive during the day und slightly advanced; sales
20,000 bales; Uplands 8 5-16d.; Orleans 8 ll-16d.
Breadstuff's closed strong and firm. Common
Rosin 12s. Turpentine 27e. (Jd. ?ork 71s. Bacon
45s. Lard 55s. Cd. Tallow 46s. 3d.
LIVERPOOL, October 15-2 P. M.-Cotton firm.
Manchester advices favorable. Breadstuff's more
quiet. Corn 48s. Od. Red Wheat 15s.; California
17s. Lard 65s.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, October 15.-There aro one hun?
dred and thirty military and many Treasury offi?
cers here and elsewhere, awaiting tho subsidence
of fever, to proceed to duty in the Fifth Military
District.
The three per cont, certificate? issued in re?
demption of the compound interest notes, can?
not be used as a reserve by the National Banks.
Mut liar od National notes must be redeemed at
their respective banks.
The Comptroller .issues notes only.to banka in
packages of fire hundred dollars.
Resolutions have been introduced into the Ten?
nessee Legislature,, favoring General Grant's no?
mination, and also requesting the abolition of the
cotton tax.
The Democrat? gain three St at o Senators in
Iowa and ten thonsend v*?es. Tho Republican
majority m twenty thousand.
There will be no Cabinet chauges unless the
Secretaries resign peremptorily, which is im?
probable until after a new election.
The New Tork Tribune's special says that the
largest Cotton claimant is a formor New York Bank
President, who went South at the beginning of tho
rebellion witta a large sum of money. He claimR
niue hundred (900) bales of Cotton captured at
Havannah, which the Treasury refuses.
The State Department has advices dated Malta,
September 20, stating that the Cholera baB ap?
peared.
A dispatch from Harrijbnfg says that Chars
wood's majority is 744. The Republicans have fif?
teen majority on joint ballot.
The Internal Revenue receipts amount to
$231,000.
Postmaster-General Randall has purchased a
site for a new postoffice in Boston.
General Beauregard had an interview with Gen?
eral Grant to-day. Generals Ord and Pope are ex?
pected here to-moriow.
The following has been issued bj the Secretar}'
of the Treasury t . .
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, October 15.
The Department is prepared to issue 5-20 bonds
of 1867 in exchange for 7 3-10 notes, interest to be
charged on the bonds and' allowed on the notes up
to the time of conversion; Notes to be forwarded
to the Assistant Treasurer at New Tork or to the
Department here, at the risk and expense of 'the
holders. -The bonds to be returned at the risk end
expenso of the Department.
(Signe!) HUGH MCCULLOCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Light House at South Point, Marsh Island,
one of the Shell Keys, Louisiana, was destroyed
during-the recent storm.
In considering the question regarding Southern
railroads, Genoral Graut expressed himself to the
effect that they have been managed with great
energy, and that the inability to pay the indebted?
ness lo the Government arises from causes be?
yond the control of in an a RP r.s. He favors an
extension of time hi all cases.
The Herald contains tb? following analysis of the
Ohio elections : At tho election of Congressmen in
Ohio last year the Republicans carried sixteen out
of the nineteen districts in the State. The Dem??
crata electee! fhnir ?onJnliilp. in ?1.. r.tl., lHk omi
13th Districts ; the latter by a majority of 271, which
Columbus Delano, the defeated candidate, is now
contenting. At the election on the 8th instant tho
Democrats carried twelve out of the nineteen dis?
tricts, and came, within 100 of carrying twp or three
others. In the two districts carried. hy them last
year and not contested, their majorities increased
from 2652 to 5264 in the 6th dis trie i and from 3210
to 6002 in the 12th district, while in the 13th, which
is being contested, the Democratic majority in?
creased from 271 to 1849.
In every Republican district the majorities are
cut down immensely. In the seventh district,
which gave Samuel Shellaberger 2171 majority
last year, the Radicals escaped with a bare 95 ma- '
jority at tho recent election; while in the eighth
district the majority was reduced from 1852 to
1862. In the second district the Radical candi?
date waa defeated by nearly 1000 votes. General
Carey, his successful opponent, although person?
ally in favor of negro suffrage; ia opposed to
forcing it upon any State, and pledged himself to
the democracy to oppope any measures looking to
the passage of the bill by Congress enfranchis?
ing the blacks either in the North or South; he
may, therefore, be regarded as an opponent of
the Congressional policy of reconstruction. The
most significant feature about these districts is
the revolution in the tenth, which district ia rep?
resented by J. M. Ashby, member of Congress,
who brought in articles of impeachment against
th? President. As will be seen, the Republican
loss is 2041, giving the Democrats a majority of
124 in the district.
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, October 15.-The Committee of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad have returned
from Washington. They had a > satisfactory inter?
view with General Grant on Monday, and with
General Schofield here to-day. ltjjia rnow certain
that the election for President of the. Railroad will
now take place at an adjourned meeting. General
Mahone will be chosen by acclamation. Thia gires
him control of th? Une from Norfolk to Tennessee.
Arrangements have been made with the Tennes?
see Road for a continuation to Memphis. The in?
terference on the part, of the Secretary- of Wal?
wa* not intended as a military proceeding, but was
the result of the failur?of the Railroad Company
to comply with their contract for payment of 'roll?
ing stock.
Company O, of 21st Infantry, has been ordered
from Fredericksburg to Petersburg. Companies
C and H, of 4th Artillery, have been ordered from
Fort Whipple, Virginia, to Fort McHeory, Mary?
land.
? ? '*> :
From Baltimore,
BALTIMORE, October 15.-Governor Swann re?
ceived the Maryland militia, six 'thousand in Une.
It passed off without unpleasantness.
Crom Sew York.
NEW YORK, October 15.-A dispatch was receiv?
ed by Wm. P. Converse- A Co., of this' city, dated
New Orleans to-day, from J. F. Caldwell, Secretary
of the Howard Association, saying that t ho epi?
demic is declining. Please notify aU parties mak?
ing collections for us to stop. We have, enough
funds to carry us through.
Nsw YOKE, October 1&*-At Jerome Park 'rasas?
the hurdle was won by Julius Tycoon. Time 3:35*.
In the Park handicap : Moore was firat; Enchan?
tress second. Moore drove-foul, when the rae?
Tras given to Enchantress. Time 2:124. ,
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, October 15.-Tho fever is abating, and
the excitement is subsiding. Twenty-four new
cases and seven deaths have occurred to noon to?
day. The fever is of a mild type.
Yellow )fever I? Mofette.
MoMut, October 15.---Intoro*ntH-'from fever
two for twenty-four hours Just terminated.
YettfcW Fever ** WSW Orlenns,
NHW OHUUNS, Octefcw lft.-- Tho interments fronr
fever np to A A. M.; for twenty-four hours, amount
to thirty-nine.
JJ)-'' ti??. iii'm'i ; -i ... ?
Yellow Fever |a ??aVset*.?.
GAMjWimg, October l?.~Only two new oases of
Yellow Fsver and .four internent.; for p*?t forty
eight hourn.
. -???.- '
- ??nae Msw?.
rUviJOJAtf, Octobsr 18.~Tb4 steamship Tcno
waudA, from PJill*<jWphla, io ooaaiug np this
morning, roilkfeft with the pilot boat Youag
America ; the Utter sunk in fifteen minutes.
The ship Tansemond, ashore on Cumberland
Domestic Marketa.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Octdber 15.-Stook? heavy. Monev
active at 7 per cent. Gold 44. Sterling unchanged.
Government securities very neaw. Uultod Beatos
'62 coupons lill. Floor 5 a lOc.'bctter. Wheat 1
to 2o. better. Oom lc. botter. Oats to. better.
Pork heavy at $22 35 a 22 40. Lard eteadv. Cot?
ton quiet and steady at 19c. Turpentine 56J
Cornmon ltoBin $3 75 a 3 87A.
EV J. NI NU DISPATCH.
FLOUK.-State, $9 85 a $11 35; Southern, ?lia
$15. Wheat.-Amber State, $2 75; Amber Michi?
gan, $2 80. Corn scarcely so Arni. Mixed Wcat
orn $1 42 a V 44. Oats_Western, 82 a 83. Pork
drooping at $22} a 22 45.* Lard 13j a 14f. Whis?
key quiet. Cofleo favors buyers. Cotton a shade
firmer-sales 1800 bales at 19*0. Rice dull at -10A n
Uf. Turpentine 56* a 58. Rosin $3 75 a $8.
Freights firmer-on .Cotton to Liverpool Jd.
Stocks strong. Mon* active at 7 per cent. Gold
43|. '62 Coupons Ulf.
BALTIMORE, October 16.-Cotton, lwtter fooliug '.
Middlings, 18c. Flour nuiot and firm. Wheat
strong and pricos unchanged. Corn ?lightly
lower. Oats active. Ryo dull. Provisions un?
changed.
CINCINNATI, October 15_Flour linn. Corn buov
aut and held at $1 10. Cotton tinner: middlings
18 a 18J, with a large Bpeculativo iuquirv. Whis?
key quiet. Mess Pork $21 50 a 22. Lard dull at
18o. Bacon dull; shoulders 14; clear eidea 184.
ST. LOUIS, October 15.-Flour flrnfv Corn, prime
and ohoioe mixed $1 08 a 110; yellow $110 a 1 13.
Provisions dall. Moss Pork $24. Shoulders 14?;
clear Sides 19*0. Lard 14 { s 14 Jo. Whiskey no?
minal.
WILMINGTON, October 15.-Spirits Turpentine
quiet; Bales 700 barrels at 53$, Rosin ?toady;
sale? 1200 barrels at $3 80 a 6. Tar $2 G.). Cruda
Turpentine-$4 05 for Virgin. Cotton-Bales 16
bales; market closed with an advancing ten?
dency.
MOBILE, October 15.-SaleB 600 baleB. Factors
demand .full pricos. Closed bard, at 16? a 17c.
for Middlings, Receipts 820 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October 15.-Sales of Cotton to?
day 1300 balea, with an active demand and mostlv
for export; prices ttiff; Low Middlings itt; re
ceipta 105 bales; exporta 1026. Flour unsettled;
holders firm; Super/ins $10 50; Extra $11. Corn
quiet and steady; White .$JL 38 a 1 40. Oats 75c.
Pork nominal, at $26.60. Bacon quiqt and firm :
Shoulders l~>f?p.; Clear' Bides 19jo.; Sugar-Curort
Hams 28 a '28jo. Lard quiet and firm hut un?
changed. Gobi, 44. Sterling 66 a 58. Ordinary
names hard topasB. .?New York .Sight'Exchange
4 premium.
AUGUSTA, October 15.-Cotton active. Sales 640
baleB. Middlings 16 a lfljc. Receipts 563 bales.
SAVANNAH, October 15'. - Cotton active and ad?
vancing; Bales 1050'bale?. New York Middling 17*
a 18. Receipts 1500 bales.
The following Tetter, taken from the New York
Herald, is certainly charming. Those who remem?
ber that there were once spoonB,.pianoH and cotton
in New Orleans, will appreciate the high morality
of B. F. Butler:
"LOWELL, MASS., Septembor 27.18G7.
My Dear Sir,-I am much gratified to find that
my views meet the approbation of Mr.-and
of yourself. Thoy are the matured opinion of close
observation of the wants of the country. That
they should accord with the principles of my
former Democratic associates is not remarkable
as they are Democratic as was democracy betbre ii
became conservatism under the manipulations of
Fillmore, George T, Curtis, Winthrop. Josiah
Randall, and persons of their opinions, wno never
drew a Democratic breath. The democracy most
look to tbs Radical and Republican party'for the
resuscitation of its true principles as applied to
men as men. With us all true Democrats will
ultimately be found who believe in equality I Of
right, equality of power, and equality of taxation
under the Government, to every man, who by the
Constitution has the high position of American
ci ti K o? i. My hopes or o spec tat i on H of political pre?
ferment have nothing to do with my political
views. 1 must go forward speaking the truth in
politics as in other matters, and the more unpopu?
lar-if I find them Just and true--tho more surely
will I declare them; This ia not the kind of- stuff
Presidents have been made of, and it is more than
doubtful whether they will aver Lo made of sterne*
stuff. HaveX not answered your question whether
I should make a Irood candidate for the Presi?
dency)? I will not say with Clay, that "I hid
rather be right than be 1 resident," becau se he
was wrong and not President besides; but 1 will
say that I would not sacrifice my independence-of
thought and action to be President ten times o\?rv
sad that is not saying mach, seeing what BOT"of
n-^n we have had, and may possibly have, to1 fill
that now degraded place.
BENJ. F. BUTLER."
COLUMBIA, October 12,18G7.
To the Editor of the Charleston Daily Newt. )
Tbo calculation of two million live hundred
thousand bales of cotton, as made for this crop,
appears to be a liberal estimate, and that buyers
base their purchases on that estimate at low
prices. Now the quest'on is, at tba prices the ar?
ticle is selling at,'how hinch will Le obtained at
prices less than the planter can afford to make it,
which we consider aa present rates? My own
opinion in that at 1 caat one million balen will be
held over until next season, under any cn dun?
stan CON leas than an advance in price; and so much
as is hald over will be so mach lesa planted next
season; for at the present price in depreciated
money nt a discount of forty-five per cent., and
with the unjust tax, it will not net the planter
Dine cents. It cannot be made at that in this
State, nor dffcjj behove in any other, ander the
present system of labor, as the planters next year
will have to discharge most of their hands.
With two amah banka, w hoso capitals ara about
"our to five hundred thousand dollars, and the
rate of exchange on New York one sind a half per
cent, for fifteen days, or thirty-six per cent, per
annum, the plantera will have to quit or lose what
little they haye loft. Thoy hayo no resourca un?
less foreign capital will aid them hy an advance on
shipments, which, at the pr o sent low price a, must
be safe, and I then confidently look for a reaction
and aa advance in prices.
The factors have done all they could to t assist
tho planter, and it is tho duty of the latter to send
forward their cotton and relieve them, for the'
times are shard, and they now require all their
moans. SUBSCRIBER
The Springfield Republican tells its own party
some plain troths when it. saya:
"There are no excuses or paliations to be offered.
The Republicans of Ohio have declared that they
do not believe ia equal suffrage aa u, right. The j
are willing to aid in forcing it upon tho South, in
order to secure loyal reeojistrnatiori and j Republi?
can ascendancy in that section^ butt tfcey, deny itfto
their own colored cit?zeria, because ' thoy feel
strung enough without their votes. This is the
Whole case, and there are no means of warding off
the derision and contempt it pra^pkea.''
CORRUPTION IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.-J
The Herald of Thursday in ita leader says that
the Treasury Department, from the time Mr. \
Chase became Secretary up, ia. unparalleled for
the number and amount of frauda cprarnitted. The
sum lost by the Government and extorted from
amount oFcorrupt?on^aud^re^ery, arid at the reck- ^
less mismanagement of the Treasury. When the
war closed the Confederate Government owned a
hundred thousand bales of cotton this side of the
Mississippi, which became, of course, the propertv
of the United States Government ; yet not ,t*n I
thousand bales or their 'proceeds ever cams to the
Government. "What did that army of agents of
Mr. Chase and Mr. McOullooh do with the. cotton
where are the prcoe*ds?i BejHe<(r t|H0,|w^an
dred thousand balea belonging to private individu?
als were seized by Treasury agenta. What has
become of the proceeds, amounting to some eighty
or a hundred millions of dollars ? But even this is
only ai part of the frauds on Government and peo?
ple through the wretched miBulanagenient ot tho
Treasury Department. I The Whole -machinery ls
full of corruption. It unsparingly attacks Mr. Chase
and bia coane as fleet etary of tho Treasury, saying
that to make fortunes for his friends and. suppor?
ters, and to create a vaat money power is the most
monstrous political machine eyer eatarnished in any
country. The revenue fraud? are Justly to be
charged to Chase, Mcculloch, and tiroir friends,
who created the revenue system, and to the swarms
of rascally pol?tica* office holders, thei appointees
?Od partisans of tho Radical clique, lt considers
it incomprehensible why Mr. Mcculloch ia permit?
ted to iftain bia position, for no other country
evor lost so mach in so short ft time from incom?
petency in Us finance minister, and none waa ever
threatened with greater financial disasters from
euch ?cause.
An ing?nions little machino for removing the
atones from cherries has recently been brought out
in Germany. It consists of a wheel revolving on
a horizontal axis, in the periphery of which are
depressions large enough to hold one cherry.
Each cherry 4SH broMfcbt fib* the revolution of the
wheel under a vWtioM rofl>hioh being suddenly
depressed forces out the atone through a hole in
the bottom of the cavity. The rod returns to Ha
original position, by meana of a spiral^sprtng. And
at the irtt?'?ot?-tao whew!*' r?tatied thrbdgrtyi
I portion of a revolution SO as to bring the,
1 cherry under the pricker. It > slated thal^
nuichine i? oapah?o o? s toning one hundred cher?
rie? pe? minute, and that'the fruit ia not torn i?
the operation. The cherrie? are fed on the wheel
by a shoot.
hfinjL commenced yeator
drawn ?lithe lest toiTtn
From Washington.
THK PRESIDENT AND HIS iWBINKT -MORE MRGENT Al*
PF.AI.S FOR OONOHESS-- DEMANDS OF THE DEMO?
CRATS- UNNKRALH SHERMAN AND BHCBIDAN-QEN
1H VI. SICKXES'S COURT OF INQUIRY DENIED-TBK
TREASURY NOTE COUNTERFEITS.
WABHINQTON, October 18.-Already wc have bad
a visitation of tho advocates of Cabinet reorgani?
zation, incited by tho successes of tho Domocrats
in last Tuesday's elections. Intelligouco of tho
coming of others from New York and elsewhoro
lids roached this oitv, and it tho reports can be re?
lied upon tho President, if he still givo ear to all
who como, is to bc engrossed with this disturbing
subject for the next two weeks or more. Three
Democrats of influence and power ia their party
have hacLseparato interviews with Ur. Johnson ob
the subject within the past twenty-four boure.
They say that the President must plano lus ad?
ministration in more direct accord with tho Demo?
crats, who a re his only friends that the Demo?
cratic party has sustained him as against the ex?
treme Radicals, and by ita late victories effectually
stayed tho bands of those who threatened im?
peachment and inst ant deposition ol' t he Executive;
that it would inspiro confidence among his friends
if Mr. Johnson should infuse warmer blood into
the Cabinet, and to that end they suggest an eutiro
change, or at leant thal three or four of tho presont
members should bo supplanted.
The fact that the President hears those proposi?
tions is taken generally as indicating a determina?
tion on bin part to adopt them, and it is telegraph?
ed heuce accordingly.
AB yet there ia no positive assurance of a dispo?
sition on tho part of Mr. Johnson to bring new
mon into bis councils, except in the War Depart?
ment, as heretofore stated, though it ?B within the
rango of probability that,-yielding to the pressure,
oom?) two or three members may be retired within
a mont li. The republicans here expect that the
Cabinet will be harmonized in support of the
threatened Presidential coup oVetatf and they se?
riously "iv Meit the aspect of affairs ia fraught
with great danger.
Ther fear that Congress may convene in bold
and defiant spirit, aud adhere lo tho declared poli?
cy ot extreme men of impeachment, and suspen?
sion of tho President during trial; and siuce the
election? more than over they believe Mr. Johnson
will?esisi. with force, if nocussary, to maintain his
constitutional right to bold the office until a judg?
ment niter trial.
Others, however, argue that the effect of the
elections has been to settle these grave questions,
and that impeachment will find fewer advocates at
the next session than were counted in the last.
General Sherman telegraphs that he will leave
Now York to-morrow morning for tho Weat, to re?
sume command of his department and-act aa one
of tho Peace Commissioners.
General Sheridan had two months' leave of ab?
sence' granted him when called Jiere by General
Grant.
'General Siokles's court ol' inquiry will not be
?(ranted, lt is argued that he baa already had his
loaring in the mode selected by himself, by the
publication of bia correspondence with General
Grant, and his own expose of facts as he under?
stood them.
The bankers and brokers have been notified by
thc Tren ann- Department of the peculiar features
ol' the counterfeit seven-thirties. So far eighty
thousand dollars of the counterfeits have been re?
ceived at tho Treasury Department for conver?
sion. These noten will be returned to the parties
who sent thom, and the Government will lose
nothing on account of the spurious issues.
[Baltimore Sun.
"UepnUiatlon vu. Honesty."
[frownft? tTntonvhte (S. C.) Time?.
MR. EDITOR: A writer over the signature of
"Randolph," in the Times nf the 20th ult., haa
ventilated some very startling opinions upon the
aloyo subject. The writer ha? boen particularly
unfortunate in the selection of his "nomme de
ptume." That remarkable mau, Mr. Randolph,
once startled the House by exclaiming, "Mr.
Speaker, 1 have discovered' the philosopher's
stone- it is, pay as yon go." A very large propor?
tion of those worthy gentlemen, ''honest debtors,"
who have been robbed of their hard earnings,
Swindled by Confederate bonds and all that, who
are now clamoring for repudiation, belong to that
elans who never would pay a debt as long as they'
could-stave it oft and borrowed of Shylocks most
beseechingly, .tbankii:g them for the accommoda?
tion, und vowing that it eavod them from min.
They : held on to their property to the last, and
would not even sell or pao their debts when thoy
could have done it With'Confederate money.
Tu ore are mam, doubtless, very much to be
pitied: but I pub the question to every candid man
to look around bira aud Answer how many of the
Vpav-as-vou-go" people are clamoring for repudia?
tion?
He is a poor sailor who will not roof his sails,
examino tlie yards, pumps and long boat when he
secy a storm coming do wi. upon him. No man in
tho late struggle could shut his eyes to the dangora
impending; and ho has no one to'blame but him?
self, if he did not pre?ar? l?meolf foi; twa vw?t
lt is ail tnuoaiii, boah and fustian to try to
saddle one'a own short commis? upon Shylocks,
banks, Confederate bonds and the lawyers.
It is very hard to run away from one's self. Con?
science is a Very troublesome companion when not
quiet, and I don't wonder that gentlemen who talk
of repudiation always getting out of temper and
saying hard words. They don t feel satisfied with
their own position, and are trying to work off the
Ht earn. The whole drift of Randolph's advice is to
inaugurate general dishonesty. ' Old things are
done away with, all things have become new. lt
will not be right to open up the dead law of the
past." Never was there u more Radical, ultra
agrarian sentence penned. It is true he tells you
"that all honest meu will pay according to ability;"
but he says moreover with a sneer, "Talk about
honor when the whole people and Government are
corrupt and demoralized." (yj ". ?? ?:
Randolph seems to have adopted honest Jack
Fallatafi'a notion of honor. Can honor set a leg ?
No. Or an arm ? No. Or take away the grief of
a wound ? No. Honor hath no skill in surgery,
then?; No. What is honor? A word. What is
In that word, honor? Air-a trim reckoning I
Who hath it? Ho that diod o' Wednesday. Doth
he feel tftr No. ^Dotb bethcar it ? No. Is it in
rJUJUDlUAO iiAA?X? I AO?, IrO iuu dead. Dut will it not I
live with the living? No. Why? Detraction will
not suffer it."
Bight and wrong aye not metaphysical subtleties
-most persons have a little internal monitor whioh
is apt to be suggestive.
lt ia the duty of every good citizen, every lover
of order,avery man-of intelligence, to use bis in?
fluence against tho. propagandise ot all heresies
that tend to the subversion of all tho old-fashion?
ed notions of honesty^ahtt tM-d?a?ng> Vetwaen!
man and man. Whenever a people begin to parley
and chaffer over principle, their liberties are gone,
and they may aa well inscribe upon their banner
Bobin'Hood's maxim, ' ?
"The good old rule sufficetb mar the simple plan,
That he shall tak? who has the power, and keep who
ri can."
"OLD TIMES."
Tl)a REBELLION IN CHTNA.-Our cable dispatches
state that the rebels are gaining ground in China
and are now seriously threatening Pekin. This
Chinese rebellion bas seen many phases of defeat
and success since it was first opened, in I860. Its
first great leader held bis ground for a few years
and then gave place to a schoolmaster, who pro?
claimed himself the second Son of ? od. His rare
talents enabled him to assume and retain command
of the insurgents, from the fact that nearly all
the adventurous foreign*?*} m*?ud??g missionaries,
have joined the rebel 'standard; it ia some indica?
tion that that is tho parity of progress, although it
has not yet been fully determined which side is the
moat inclined to shake, off the exclusiveness whioh L
has heretofore -sbu?. out :the Chinese from the J
world.! It was supposed that in 1857 the present
government had completely overcome the rebel?
lion; but lt again made serious front. The treaty
which ceded the Ohiuese territory on the left bank
of the Amoor to Rtts*ia,'it was rumored, bound
the Russians tb assist" China in overcoming the
rebelo; but up to this time no aid has been.render?
ed by Russian troops.
Wo have a great interest in the internal con?
dition lof the Chinese empire, for we are rapidly
increasing our trade with that country. The ship?
ment s from San Francisco to the eastern coast of I
Afkia indicate how iuportant it la that we should
urge the opening of the Flowery Land to American
enterprise. If the rebels capture Pekin a new
goveroment may decree, a new policy, and sn
empire whose population numbers one half of the
inhabitants of the world may afford a markst for
an immenso increase in tbs interchange nf nmdnnt
'1 ? _ _ . [AT Ti Herald
Facetiae.
AN EDITORIAL DELIGHT-To have your friends
come fn and read your old exchanges aloud to yon.
We'vejtried il. -Yamo Banner.
> A Virginia negro, aceoiding to an exchange, on
hearing that Congress was going to give Und? to
the darkies, said: "Land I Peo free now, anddeir*t
want no land. Pse-gwins to git worms and go
fishing."
A French bookseller being asked for a copy of
the French Constitution, replied. "I beep no peri?
odicals." , ?rT
. A country friend says the painting bf his front
door to resemble oak- and his steps to resemble
granite, is a success. Everybody sceB at once Inst
it is imitation.
Men are like wagons; thoy rettie most when
there'fe nothing in them.
Human existence 'hangs upon trifles, What
would;beauty be without soap ? ,
If the orew Of a vessel want young chickens, let
them put their eggs in tho hatchway.
A codfish breakfast and Jan India-rubber coat
will keep a man dry all day.
The!last placo to look for the milk or human
kindness is In the palo of civilisation.
A mian who got drunk at. an ejection said it waa ;
owing-to hts efforts t<> ';pQt down party spirits.''
An ?edft?V'compliment* a brother thus : "MrV
is a clear thinker, a ready and vigoions
and a first rate fellow to boot."
ohk well, before you leap," is very good advice
- A ??private le?er from Cincinnati says thet tho
along the railroad, between that city and
1, ie so parched and dried up that it has
sn set on fire in numerous places by sparks*
Dm ins engines, and the oountry far and wide
has bean burned pver. And ?n intelligent, well
Ohioan tfivoe it as bis opinion that the
a of th? Sta*t? bsd w?tt nigh lost tbei? whole
i Wte-fWrnV** # >M-?oatin.
?ed abd sevtie drought with which the ?tate
ha? been visited.
Bismarck's Clrcwlar in France-Tl?? Prepa?
rations flor Wnr tm. Bosk, Conn trie a.
I From the London TSmet, September 27.1
We lui vc already, irr a previous article, pointed
ed out the main causes ot tho irrit?t iou produced
by tho publication of M. Bismarck's circular in
France. We knew not to what extent WO may bo
roassured as to its effocts by tho apparently
softened mood of public opinion in that country.
The warlike preparations ou both Bides of tho
lillirie aro certainly proceeding on the largest
neale; but cv..;-. thoBe who assign tho shortest pos?
sible period to thc outbreak of hostilities aro now
willing to allow us breathing timo till next Spring.
Bctwoen this and April or May. 1868, there are at
least six months, a lapse of time under, present
circumstances not to be fathomed by human eve.
He must bo a bold man who would foretell what
may happen bi the interval. Were Fiance and
Praasia to continue to strain every nerve for the
coming struggle, as they have visibly been doing
ever since Sadowa, next Spring would Una
them both in such ii state of exhaustion
as to allow them but little scope for sus?
tained exertion. Even in this mad. ruinous
race, however, it would be found that Prus?
sia not only had tho Btart originally, but
would also be able to keep ahead of her
adversary by the superiority both of her military
and of ber financial organization. Her breech?
loaders are all ready and her treasury is tull, while
in France bread is dear and the new armv bill is
not popular. Such consideration woura, ot course,
weigh lew than nothing if the honer of France
were at stake. There are spirit m*d devotion
enough lu tho French people to counterbalance all
material advantages. But the tact ie; the very
honor of France forbids her engaging in a contest
of this nature. The war, she must teel con?
vinced, would not bo waged against Prussia, but
against Qorraany; not against the ambition of a
monarch or a statesman, but against the as?
pirations of a people. France, the champion of
nationality, cannot allow it to ba/ said that
either jealousy or fear of a rising nation brought
her into the ' field. The prestige of her name
is gone when she admits only of the possibility of
a rival. That United Germany could ever become
a danger (or Franco no one but France could say.
No one could believe it, did evett France say it.
On the other hand, even if powerless for offenoe,
united Germany-may prove to be a match for
France ha defenoe. In a mere international duel
there can be no permanent gain on either
side. Napoleon was aware of it, and heneo the
journey to Salzburg. The Salzburg interview had
no results, and hence the speeches in tho Flem?
ish cities, hence tho Monster Circular. The Em?
peror himself has no faith in war. Pity bo ia
unable or unwilling to inspire his subjects with
confidence in peaco 1
Registration In the South.
S [c o RR K OTK n UP TO 8KFTEKMK 34.]
Majori tie 8.
Whits, j Ool'd.
Colored majority.86600
?'Reported complet.) tPartial returns. t Esl i muted.
CENSUS RETURNS FOB 1860, IN CL UMNO THF. WHOLE
POPULATION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, WHITE AND
BLACK :
Whites.
Alabama.620,481
Arkansas-.:.924,191
Louisiana..aw. 62?
Mississippi, i. .353,901
Routh Carolina... ;.391,388
North Carolina.. .631,100
Floi-lda..-:'_.17,747
Georgia....691,588
Texasl..421/204
Virginia..1,047,411
The free colored population is included with the
slave in these States,
Blacks.
4b7,770
lilian
346,884
437,404
413,320
301,633
?2,677
464,303
183.931
618,007
SALE DAV_Last Monday being Salo Dav, three
estates were disposed of by- the Commissioner in
Equity for partition. The lands were sold very
cheap, and offered superior inducements to pur?
chasers. Nothing of special ihturest transpired
during the day, and everything pissed off very
quietly.- ?lieniwttavitle Journal. .
FROST.-Frost made its appearance iu our midst
on Monday morning last, rather later than usual.
Vegetation has suffered very little from this cause
so far. The weather is uno for piecing cotton
and gathering the abundant crop of corn with
which we have been blessed.-Keowee Courier.
an?i>?ei meian has'tnvented a courninattoh of !
dining table and billiard table.' After dinner the
top of the table is removed as well as tho cloth,
and by turning a lever screw at one end the bed
of the billiard table which theft'appear? ia rained
to a proper level., , ?
-.-??-.-ire
The (Jalona Gazette, of the 7th inbtant, places
at the head of its editorial columns; "For Presi?
dent in 1888, Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois, subject
to the decision of tho Be publican National Conven?
tion."
ONE FRICK
CLOTIH^?Q^lj
MACULAR, .WILHAMS. & l'ARM,
: . i ? S i i i j .* i i f y v t ?- ? .?. r ?>.
Manu Tudu ivis, Jobbers & Retailers, !
? os,(?;} .... H Jj j
FINE AM) ?EBflTM
CL O TM?W ?
[AND ; ;/".
?T?IL DEALERS
-ty. W :
?270
C O Ii NEK OP li mm,
CRARLEHTO N, S. O'
October 14 -' 4
DIE t KA Itl.EB'FONKi? gglTlJJ?Ct.
JOHN A. WAOKKKK, ttdfeor. '
Uti DER THE ' ABOVE READ THE O"NDER3I0/NE?>
pr. poso to Wish a German WeeMy Paper, to be
thc organ of th? <Wsan population, and devoted *o the
interests of this Slat?, in ?ncotiriip?ng Immigration aad
Industrial Put?U?ta, . ; T~. .... ...~r.
Literatura, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Wadi;
1 will he represented in tte oMatens, iqd the news of th?
day win he siren; v ?' ....
Ornerai JOHN A. WAGEWRR has kindly consented to
undertake the editor! si maMgoSMnt for th* wre*ent
I fiiibsorlptlon -*n for Twelve Month?; $1.60 (br Six
Months ; 61 for Three Months.
Advortis?UiMitS inserted On liberal terms.
I - CO. BROKMANN & CO..
September 35 No, ? Bwefl street, Qlwwte?tsn? & O.
N fyW WH?W?.Y~M TR WK>A^R ?I,
. i j?s#?^^t|4|L Rig
JOHN
Pm NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATUaTiAV, THE
Iftth of Oetober, 18S7.
Terms by the year.88.00
Terms for half year......1.00
Terms foo four months.:....,..1.00
dabs of 10 in the umtelproparuen.
Advertisements to be tmnmaae immediately, so a? to
hS dnryclassb^d. ^^^^^?^ , .
'?/?Sfis^^
OBITUARY*
WED, lu Moutffomery, Alabama, on the Otb luttant.
Air?. .UM.?A J., wife of Dr. SAMUEL K. NUNTON, fonnorly
of this city, aged 47 yearn
A. woman (Ulnihvd and loved, a mother cherished,
obeyed, rereronced ; a wife, uuiulfleh aud very loving ; a
rrlond wore oonatant in adversity, than present in pros?
perity. And upon this sum of exoellonce there rusted
the crowning glory of a Christian ?Mt li and oxporisnoe
BO that a natural grace, a sweetness of disposition, a
womanly dignity, a bright intellect, a loving soul, in?
spired with genius and olevated by pure desire, all united
to flt her for th? sphere in whioh ah? moved, and her
mission teaing accomplished, sh? departed to a heavenly
place, where, pleawe dod, her husband and children hope
io join ber in Hi? good time.
HAILY 1 EWS
WK HAVK NOW ADDED TO OUK NEWS?
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a moat extensivo ami
JJ
complete
Supplied with a ?reat variety of PLAIN AND
FA.NOY TYPE, of the latest and moat approved
styles ; and wo 1>HVO every facility, fer executing
all kinda or JOB WORK, in
ENOMSII, W
(i KRUI AN, and
FRENCH,
Bill and Letter Heads
Circulars
Pamphlets
Catalogues
Drafts
Railroad and
Steamboat Printing
Business Cards^
tte..
Invitations
&o., ' ?ko*
THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS OE- f
SIRING JOB WORK, will please
! ,?i!Iii.I ;w ? :.?.! :.. iii
ifcave their orders with us. We
will guarantee as goad work, and
at as CHEAP RATES, as ran be
had in (charleston.
WlIfll?SA?l AND'. ?BT?IU BK?6CM&
^iHiiii?^ cloo?? i abov? Market
HA VE LA/fELY REOK?V?B LA?OE ADDITIONS IO
. their oana stock of pure ?nd fresh -
DHUUS /?-'m-v
??-] ? ! "MEDICINES *' A/"
I ff , DY? 8T?FF?
EUHOPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
Prtf? SOAPS !. " ,
TOILET POWDERS
POMADES
COSMETICS
. BRUSHES
EXTRACTS, Arc.
i Comprising invoice? front tu* nost ropntablo majan.
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
; iKdudW Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS, WRIOH ?, HOLLOWAY, 'M ' ?Iso, a
largo assortment o? '""
?itJRoicAL INSTRUMENTS 11 '
" ? TBUSHEW ... .!> ?
' . M ADOLF! DAOS' ' ' '
MEDICINE CHrtHTtt
' ' ' OLA?* '
METAL AH? OttTTA PERCHA OOODfl
j Ol.ARAWA RR OF EYER* DESCRIBION.
? f^t-t attention IA paid io the, Importatton ami seloo
P?R? A1?B FRESH .Mt
and nop* other ai* albwert to go ?rt of tfe? ICa?AbU?fai
nant. | , , . . .".!...? "ftyir*
; j .; .-....iy;i;i WWW. .1? . .. ... -.i.
PREEMPTIONS roittpoandeu
-wltl? ^iii^r^-^fiid ftl?o pulul? can
'?f?^?/oit il? ' ; utmost re1IanHU7.jfn.
thft tor<wii?ian A, i riliirs.
SPEC I A LH O TlC ES. 1
**" NOTICE. CONSIONEES PF.lt SCHOONER '
A. E. CONKLIN, from New York, are untitled that her {
cargo is ThU Day being discharged at Brown lt Oo.'e
North Wharf. All goods remaining on tho dock at sun?
set will be stored at expense and risk of consign?es.
October 10_1_ STREET BROTHERS & CO.
?rTHE STATE OE SOUTH CAROLIN A^
CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
HENRY H?GENS vs. MILTON S. LITTLEFIELD
DECLARATION IN ATTACHMENT_Whereas, ths
plaint ill' did, on tho fonrtoentb day of October, file bis de?
claration against the defendant, who (as it ls said) is ab?
sent from sud without the limits of this State, and bsa
neither wife nor attorney known within tho same upon
whom Sk copy of the said declaration might be mirved : It
is, theeefore, ordered, that the said defendant do appear
and plead to tho said declaration, ou or before the
fiftrenth day of October, which will be lu the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-eight, other?
wise final and absolute Judgment will then be given sud
Awarded against him.
Clerk's Office, Charleston District.
Ootober 18 J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P.
?. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
the expiration of three months from this day, an ap?
plication will be made to tho proper persons for renewal
of the following Bonds and Stock, belonging to the estate
of the tate Doctor SAMUEL WILSON, destroyed during
the recent wsr, viz :
Two Bonds Note 850 and 219 Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company, each $1000.
One Bond, No. '207 Montgomery aud West Point Rail?
road Company, $600.
STATS SOUTH CAROLINA THRICE ?EB DENT STOCK.
No. 7ttf for $3077 04 In February 7th, 1832,
No. 6G9 for $lf00 lu September 13th, 1837,
No. 712 for $658 34 tn October 16th, 1827.
No. 692 for $360 tn April 27th, 1818.
No. 743 for $1058 08, March orNovember 9th, 1829.
WILLIAM M. WILSON.
M. E. CARRERE.
Qualified Executors.
August 10 aug 16, SI, sept 10. 30, oct 10, 31
?-NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C ATTAIN H
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessel In Asuley
River, aro requested not to do oo anywhere within dlreci
range of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on tho Charleston aud St. Andrew's aide o:
the Ashley River; by which precaution, coulact with (hr
Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided.
S. 0. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February rt, iHCfl.
February 7
*?r NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY
attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emil
stone, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss ot power, dizzy
head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and Im?
becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO
MEOPATHIO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com?
posed or the most valuable mild and potent curatives,
they strike st once the root of the matter, tone up tin
erstem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en?
ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have
cured thoua>udg of cases. Price $5 per package of 9lx
boxas and vial, or $1 per Bingle box. Sold by druggists,
aud sen! by, mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM?
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
September lg
^ TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
?NIYEKSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
UNTVKIRSAL NEURALGIA PILL.,
A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU?
RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
e
It ls an unfailing remedy in all eases of Facial Neural?
gia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No
form of Nervous Disease falls to yield to its magic Influ?
ence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and
general Nervous Derangements or many years' standing,
affecting the entire system, aro completely and perma?
nently cured by lt In a few days, or a few weeks at the
utmost. It contains nothing injurions to the most deli?
cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety.
It ts In constant uso by the best physicians, who givo lt
their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sont by
mall on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold
everywhere.
TU H NBR & CU., Sol? Proprietors, No. WO
September 2 mwf 3mo?
" tar WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of the
Skin. ;
Price 60 cents; by mail AO cents. All druggists sell il
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Proprietors.
September 16 inwfly
j?rj MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE
HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD. -An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio?
logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create Im?
pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of ReUef.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address DB. 3. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
September 26 Brnos
?ST BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls tho best In the world. Tho
only a un ?ntl Vrrfc.i Dye-harmless, reliable. Instan?
taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul'effects of Ha
Dyet. .Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine ls signed William A. Batchctar. All others
sro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay
street, New York.
?ST BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 _lyr
JKTA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEH
country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tLe
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place oi
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and Instead
twenty-three ahe really appeared but eighteen. Upon ia
qulry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, ano
considered lt an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet.
By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple io it '
com bi na ti on, as Nature herself ie simple, yet unsurpass?
ed In its efficacy la drawing impurities from, also heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By Its direct action on the cuti?lo it draws from it all its
impurities,' kindly bealing the same, and leaving the sur
face aa Nature, intended it should fce-claav, soft, stacotb
oed beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on ro
celpt of aa order, by
W. L. CLARK St CO., Chemists.
Nb. 8 Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Tho only. American,Agents for the sol? of tb? som?.
ahttfti30 _,.. ' '.-ly
"G O STAB'S" ;
il
? ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN'YEARS.
Laboratory, Mo. IO Crosby titree!, Ne iv York.
300? Boxes. Bottles ?nd Flacks nunufaotared dally.
4Wi? MX ALh ?JRU.QQIS1S38VER YWHEBE
" COST ARTS ** HALER DEPOT,
No. 18* BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Where ?1, S3 to ft siaes ar? put up for Families, Stores
SHIPPING._
FOU LIVKHH<l(tl, THK FIRST
else* Al coppered ship CHARLOTTE. W. R.
?pear mantel-, is uow loadlu?. l'or Frehiht cu
KuveinentH apply lo
.... , . W. ll. SMITH & CO.,
October W Napier's Range. _
KO IC KEW VURK,-THE A.l FAB1
Miling Url? KEYSTONE BAJUKB, Mastor, hav.
?1? a Isrge portion of ber car?o enusKod. will
bavoquiclt dispatch for the abovo port;
lor rrelght onKuKenioutH apply to th? (;aptatu on board
vcHsel, at North Atlantic Wharf, or to
rw v. w RISLEY fr CREIGHTON, Agents,
_Potober 14 Nos. 148 snd 146 E?st Bay.
I OU NEW YORK*
T HE FIN E S r I. A M S H I F
"EQUATOR"
WILL BE DISPATCHED FOR THE ABOVE POR V
on Tuesday, 2'M Instant, ut 2 o'clock P. M.
For Freight or PaRsage apply to
STREET BROTHERS A CO..
October IU No. 74 E*st Bay.
FOE NEW YORK.
R EU ll. AR UNITED STATES MAI I. LIN h.
THE S1DEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
.A. .A. ZB-A I-VL -A. ,
CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER.
WI L L LEAVE VANDERHORST S WHARF ON
Saturday, October 20, and Will be succeeded by
the steamship SARAGOSSA, Captain M. B. Crowed, on
Saturday, November 2d.
October 16_ RAVEN EL fr CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOU NEW YORK.
THB NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
IVt A. 1ST ??_ATT-A 1ST,
?J APT AIN WOODHULL.
WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF
on Saturday, October 10th, inst, atll o'clock A. M.
DST AU outward Freight engagements must bo made
at the office of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. No. 4*
East Bay.
AST" For Passage and all matters connected with thc
Inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS & CO., No. 74 East Bay.
The Fine Steamship EQUATOR will follow on Ttusday,
22d Od ober, at - o'clock.
STREET BROTHERS fr CO., I ?_."..
COURT F.NAY A TRENHOLM. j *8em8
October 14 _
YOR?EWYORK. V
People's Wail Steamship Company,
THE STEAMSHIP
MOISTEKA.
CAPT. P. SHACKFORD,
? KTTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON.
Thursday, Ootoher 17, at 9.16 A. M.
October 14_JOHN A THEO. GETTY.
TiiRilltll WKETSTfl iPRlfii,
B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FTEAM PACKET LINE.
TRI-WEEKLf,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.J
WEEKLY,
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W. T. MoNEI.TY
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. ?. PECKJ
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
Charleston every Monday, Wednesday ant JMday i
Homing!, at 7 o'clock; and savannah every ionday,
Wendes'day and Fridaj, Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch?
ing at Bluffton on Mor,4a?/, trip from Charles .on, and
Wednesday, trip from Savannah.
All Way Freight, also Blunton Wharf???, must b3 p'*
paid. -r?wa1
For freight or paassRe, apply to
,TOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh? rt,
October 1
FOR SAVANNAH.
. .. H THE STEAMER
x> i O rr A. T <D ??P?
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. CO XE TT ER.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHAB?J
every TUBSDA Y IflOBT, at 9 o'clock, for that
port.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to tis ones
of J. D. AIKEN fr CO..
BeptembsrlS Agente.^,
JACKSON VILLE,A*?** % J!?%,?!*?iti
kif ?s O? ?ME ST. JOHN 8 RIVER, . -?
SAVANNAH, ORO.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
TO^I-O T-A. '*p ? it -
' . (?0OO Tsae liarthent - ,
O A PT A TN L. M. COXKTTER.
?M/-?LL LEAVE H I ? V L B ATLAN'IIC WHARE* * " * *'
?If *T fUMSVAT WO**, ato o'dook, torW . '
abovo places, couuc etina with tho Goorala Central Rail,
road at Havanna?, for Mefcrn, Mobile unc? New OrtonsT
All Freight must bo paid here by shipper* ?
^ Fer Freist or Passage, apoly |jj
mi j 1.m1 ;[.!iJLaLLU?-t w*
THE EAST FLOB?DA BANN?H" !
OCA i, \, j?ARION- COUNTY, FLORIDA. .'*?
. , . * . *-*-".". ' . . "? l ? - <.../:.
H. 0, DwMHUHL, Aarisnmt Editar.
mut BANNER BAR A ' LARGE C?ftO?LATtnt?
l^thrtoughon. tho mostp?nalem* sind ??aRby'pmton?
' . ??WOniitlOM, $3 a Tau?.
sa?s&r- ^^m^M :,