The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 17, 1867, Image 3

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V NEWS SUMMARY. ' V* ?Belling her old clothes, is.* novel "J-^1^1'; \ ^ Lincoln to sert, iwhums from ?ehe lispueuenu i u ^*?A New porter is building an W.it&OtT or ilie M old stono mill. Ho meaus to puzzle tho autiqua- j * risns of tho next century ' 1' tl 1 -The crops in ?tab are turnlu? out Lotter than 11 the most ?gpsriMcsd'hntloiiiBrted.'-notmrtistmnd- I J log thedamaa? t>y graaahoppeiH. -Admiral l-'anagut saw in Sweden an <u?tue I ' battsryof breech-loadlug pautioris of wrought iron, I 1 taken out oi a vobboI sunk during the eevouteenth 11 oontury. . < ; I ?Prohibition has ho demoralized tho Mtuuo 1 palate that boyn at .Maouias till old rum bottles | with wator anil soil thorn for whiskey, and nobody I kuowB the difference. | -A Nashville diBpatch says that there ie strong I ground for assertion that Governor-Brownlow will, I if not too ieeble to travel, take a trip to Europo at I an early day, whether he is elected to the United j St ates Senate or not. ! -The greatest depth of water in the Mississippi j Rivor in front of Plaquemine, Louisiana, in ouo hundred feet, and the lea^t fifteen feel. The measurements were ?uado at i distance of three hundred feet from shore, at different poiuta. ?The Paoiflo Railroad is now rccoiving bom lock railroad Hob-from Chicago, live hundred miles, and then up the road four hundred miles nine hundred miles by rail?at a coat delivered at the Missouri Rivsr, of not over eighty cents por tie. ?Mexico refuses to givo up tho body of Maxi milian, and the United States refuses to give up Ihn m??., . ,. rrjivan Booth. The oivilixation of this oountry cauuot be sam ~. - ~Mt?j that of Mexioo lu the matter of punishing (lead mou and women. ?The editor of the Louisiana Democrat saw, a few days ago, in Aloxandria, au old negro freed mau, at least eighty-five years old, with two large u&vy revolvers buokled to his waist, a pepper-box revolver in each breeches pocket, a huge sugar cane knifo in his bosom, aud a loaded walking cane in his right hand. Ilo was a delegate to the Radical mongrel convention. ?The tin toya used in thin country are now nearly all made in Meridon, Connecticut, whero large quantities of tiu household goods aro also manufactured. It occurrod to the makers of these latter that their scraps oould be advantageously used for toy objects, and with the advantage of labor-aaving machinery, they have driven their Oerman rivals from this market. ?It is ono of tho significant indications ot the progress of tho age that passengorB cau now pur chase tickets in New York direct for China, Japan, New Zealand, the Sandwich Islands and Australia, as well aa pomts in Europe. The establishing of the Paoiflo steamship liue between San Francisco and Shanghai inaugurates the revolution wlii';h makes a voyage to the most distant laude no more than a holiday excursion. ?The New York Heaald states that a compara tive statement of prices in New York, Philadel phia, Paris, London, Berlin, and other prominent cities in all parta of the world shows that bur fristropolis is the niOBt expensive on tho globe in the matter of food. The whole cause of this so cial misfortune lies iu the fact that the food itself comes to tho consumers through too many mid dle msn, all of whom must make tbsir per centage. ?Tho Knoxville Press aays : "J. W. Allen has arrived with specimens of the mineral wealth of the Cumberland Mountains be baa gathered. Those that have particularly struck us are a bit of iron ore containing ninety per cent, of pure metal, a pieee of puro alum as takou from tho original bsd, and several particles of black oxide of manganese, which exists iu abundance, and is valuable for bleaching or as a substitute for cop psras." ?The Boston Post's Washington correspondent says: "Ad attachment has been issued for Gene* ral Baker, to bring him again before the Judiciary Committee, and it is said he is now under ar rest. The General*will be required to explain many of his statements, whiob are in direct con Riet, oonoerning President Johnson. It is under stood that no member of the commit tea gives the slightest credence to anything Baker haa said, un less substantiated by other testimony." -Tho Paoiflo Railway Directors, it is reported, have resolved to use petroleum as a ruel for t heir locomotives. The coal disooveries reported ou tho line of that road uiay bo exaggerated; but even if correct, it will require time to work tbsm proper ly, and a settlement of the Iudiau troubles, bo that mining operations will be safe. It is repre sented that one locomotive can carry sufficient pe troleum, without infringing on the room neeessaiy for freight and passengers, to keep up steam for a run of a thousand miles. ?The*people living along the Hudson Rfver, iu the neighborhood of the placo whero the steamer Dean Richmond was wrecked, are reaping a good harvest, from that disaster. The cheese, which formed a large part of the cargo of tho steamer, is floating up and down the river as the tide ebbs and flows, and parties from both shores put off iu boats and capture large quantities of it, They say it is of excellent quality, aud not damaged. Tho total loss to the company owning the Dean Riesmond, by the accident to their steamer, is said to amount to $803,000. ?The evening eehools of New York city includs one high school, two oolored sobools, and thirteen male and eleven female eehools. To these are admitted persons of over y class and age, from twelve years to sixty. They ore taught in the usual rudiments, and iu the high school algebra, i book-keeping, navigation, natural philosophy, practical tneohanioa, the Frenob, German, Span ish and English languages, and other more diffi cult brsnohes are taught. The schools are at present in full operation, twsnty-one hundred scholars being in attendance. ?In Washington ?ity a new system of running ears has been introduced. Only one-horse cars are run, and they have no conductors. They are twelve feet six inohes long, seven feet six inches wide, seven feet five inohes in height (iuside), and are calculated for sixteen passeugers each, eight on a side. These cars are said to weigh about three thousand pounds eaoh. There is no rear platform, but in its place a low step, on which people get iu and out. The front platform is ex clusively for the driver, being semi-oircular iu form, and fenced in to prevent passengers from getting on. ?At a former session of Congress the Secrotary of War was authorized to sell tho e-ronnAe .t>,i piw^itj oi me i ?o vorn ment at Harper's Ferry, and arrangements were afterward made by the Department to bring them into uaarkot. But there appears to be a stay of the proceedings, tho heirs of those who sold the property to the Gov ernment now claiming that the dead expressly provides the '?md conveyed to the United States should be used only by the Government, and by no other parties. The amount purchased was about one hundred and twenty-five aores, for seven thousand dollars. The deed was executed to George Wash ington, who aoted In behalf of the Government. ?The Credit Mobilier, the famous French on fine of speculation, is threatened with collapse. Established ostensibly to furnish capital for im portant business enterprises, its shares hsvo been ubjeotto the most extraordinary fluctuations. Its capital stock was originally 60,000,000 francs, par value 500. Subsequently ths stock was doub led, and at times of aotlvs sp?culation the Shares have ohangnd hands at 1892, while they have sold as low as 800. Its direotiora have been of lets making somewhat reokless advances, and unless the Baak of France cornea to the r?sous, which It is Utils molinsd to do, it must faU, and in its fall *ul aoroly involve the finances of the French people. ?The exportation of condensed meat to England promwes to become an important part of the Aus trian trade. Thspr.aoribingof nutritious food is now ths fashion among doctors, both in thsir ?wrsrnmwt and oherits Ws institutions. Ths consumption of soups and navies, and especially of best tea, is partly rs ?poneibl? for the high pries of meat in ths English smtcbsr shops. Ths process which ths Australians nss is that invented by Baron Liebig. Every morsel of fat, sinew and slbnmen is cut away from the fresh beef, and the soluble matter in the re. mainder it then extracted by steam. The liquid thus obtained is then dried by evaporation till it becomes an extremely thisk jslly. ?There has bssn transferred to the Treasurer ef the United States a letter received some time ago at ths Trsasnry Department, enclosing United mates not?e and bonds, amounting in the asr?rre gato to $l?,8M, which was sent here without any explanation whatsvsr, from Urbanns, Ohio. Alter waWng for some time tor Information from the wder.wlthontavaU.the money baa been trans, ?? d to the Consoisnoe Fond. Ths principal portion of the money was of seventy-thirty bonds. ?Wwmtjng to?e,<*0. which, with ths interest and premiw? added, and $7? ? currency, made up m mm above ?sMfctoed. The number, ou sa **' ??PO?? and ell tha notes wars out out, leav ing no way by whiob they oould be traced to the sender. Ms ?rHlS th*British Vfto-C .ms|l( at ld$?uo In Kin bit. report bo the F.fRign G?e tbi***?r. n Tte* .tu attoicmnv ot tbo ijfsfe-?olds?f Adrianejpte. hi x feu ding over 13^00 or 14,000 hdree. au?l srtpply ig tbo most irapoiteut source* of woalth iu the mat* The bbmoiw fr* Jim th" ? ?* y rem the latterpart! o* April Mil* ?MiypttlOt ^ vil*; aud at sunrise tlio plaine look like a vast b rarden tVll or life and fragrance, with bundrode of t( Julgarian boys and girls galhoriug the flowers ^ uto baskets ami* aSe??.? tl?o',Hi|T inlp^gDsrted; ^ irlth Ibe delicious scent, aud the ?''oiu? en ivoned by sou**, dauciug and* music' If -,J s estimated tb?) tho ro?e districts Of XdVianople' produced in lb* soas?u of ifj'ty/abbtvt 700,000'nttt? ( sals bt" atlar of loaas Uhu uttwjal bel?g 1J t drachm), tue price averaging rather n?or? tuab ^ 3s. sterling per misoak If tbo u-oathor cool in ^ Spring, and then* nro copious falls of dow and { occasional showers, the crops i?ro*pcr, aud au { abundant yield of oil is secured. The season iu J lStiR whs;kW favorable that oii;ht.oues of, pulrde , (less than '2)1 pounds), and du some oaaaa seven, ( okos, yieldotl a -miseal of oih If tho .weather ( is very hot'tihrt dry. it. takes double, .thai , quantity 6f pclkltf. The onltltra of tbo rose doos not entail mn'6li trouble or expeuse. Land is ohoap aud moderately taxed, lu a favorable sea sou, a douuni (40 paces square), well cultivated, will produce 1000 okos of petals, or 100 unseals Of oil, valued at 1600 piastres; Ihu expense would bo about 540 piastres management of tho land, r>.r>; tithe. 160; picking, 75; extraction 260?leaving tv not profit of 000 piastres, or about ?8 11?. An average crop generally givoa about ?fj per donutn, I clear or all expenses. The oil is extracted from tho potals by the ordinary process of distillation. Tho attcr is bought up tor foreign markets, to which It passos through Constantinople and Smyr na, whero it is generally dispatched to undergo tha lirocosa of adultoratlou with saudalwood and " " u *aid that in London tho Adrian oplo atter Uuds s roaatoi o*?- .- -. , ?.i....... atod than when it is genuine. Just as taut as ?iio l'a.-iilo Railway passes the groat military posts upon ?b line, these become unnecessary, and are, in effect, abaudonod. Fort Leaven worth, which was of such magnitude as to be a little city of itsolf, is reduoed to a vast store house of war materials, and a pleasant placo of call for army officers on their way to, or returning from, the Plains. The road went by Fort Harkor, and three inilos beyond created Junction City. Tho frontier was changed iu a day. Immediately tho large military work at Harkor coased to be au ourisjMt, and tho troops quarterod thorc went to the West. This very month Fort Hayes will also oeasoto bo an outpost and become an impost. So will Fort Wallace by the middlo of May next. Tha Kansas Pacific Railway pushes "the Plains" fur ther and further West, saves the Government the necessity and expense of permanent forts, aud narrows tho Held of operations against the In dians. Tho army officers regard it professionally, and consider it the most important military agency in tho effectual settlement of the Indian question. Tie a peaceful conquest the roadmakos as it goes over the unsettled Plains ; and the Government should feol that the warfare upon the Indians, which will shed the least blood, waste tho least money, and soonest lead t? permanent peace, will bo genorouB aid to the road to reach the Pacific at as early a day as is possible. Thf Nation, of October 10, says the news of yes .terday morning would seem to indicate that France will leave the Roman question to be solved by the "march of events," which in this inetanoo means the march of tho Qaribaldian volunteers, and that tho Italian Government will have to in terfere for the Pope's protection. The plan of al lowing Pius IX. to retain the government of the city during his lifetime, cvon if agreed to, would bo certain not to work, and it is probably only talked of as a moans of letting his Holiness down easy. The Roman population could never be kept in order or the Italiada deprived of their capital by a potentate of this sort. Tho Papacy will pro bably be enabled before many months to boast that it?the Vicegerent of Christ ou earth?was the last power in Christendom to employ merce nary troops, and that its troops were, individually and collectively, the most worthless vagabonds that ever stood inline. If St. Peter were to see tliem in time uf pea-oc, w? nuy parhapa im Kg inn his disgust ; hot we doubt very much whether we can form auy adequate conception of what his feelings would be if he wore to see them coming out of action with victorious heretics and infidels in their rear. The Philadel phi a Aoe oays: "It is a long time since wo have read fairy tales, and we are not pre pared to say in what part of the world it was that the old man got on Sinbad's shoulders. Possibly it was Africa, and he who stuok to tho poor unfor tunate was a negro. The Republican party is Binbad. Thoy have got something on their shoul ders which they cannot get rid of. Like poor Sin- i bad, they invited him to bestride them, and now they would give up everything to get rid of him. j But there he sits and defies them. Let any one iook at the Republican newspapers before the elec- 1 tion aud see how persistently they contended for ' ibsolute negro equality?how they insisted on ' :hcir riding in the care, not as a matter of charity I ind kindness, but of social and polit ical equality? l low they blazoned the deeds of negro soldiers? , low they instituted charitable agencies (of which ire do not at all complain) for negroes as dis tin- ' ?uished from whites?how rigorously they con- ? onded for negro suffrage. Let any one see all ' his, and then he will comprehend the perplexity i )f tho Republican positiou now. They dare not i ibandon their negro allies, and, sines the vote iu c Dhio, they dare uot odvooate his claims. s To xeoisteb the direction of the wind, a simple o veathsreock is used, which is connected alter- \ lately with a system of four eleotric magnets cor- j esponding with tho four cardinal points. Each c if these magnets directs a particular pencil; when he vane turns to the North, it communicates rith the first pencil; when it turns to the East, I vith the second, and so on; the pencil then traces 1 . series of black strokes on tho papor, as long as I he wind blows iu the same direction. This is the l egistering anemometer of M. Do Moncol. This T I how the rainfall is measured : The water that , alls is collected by a funnel from whioh it flows . uto a little cistern. When the level in this reser oir ascends, it raises a floater whioh aots on a ( real pencil. Another pencii marks on the great oeteorographioal tablet the hour at which the i ain has fallen ; it is put in motion by a wire whioh onueots with a little hydraulic wheel placed un- j, 1er a spout. A last pencil ie charged with noting s i.? .1-1. ?i" Ul in J noua or ItlO all. xi ib arried on a chariot, which goes or comes before v special tablet, on which it traces a series of <9 lack parallel lines, the explanation of whioh t vould lead us too far. t - V Now that the English have resolved on a war I gainst the King of Abyssinia, everybody is trying f o show how expensive and useless it will be. So lnce our Government began war ou the Western 8 udlans, nearly all the officiais in.that region are 0 rying to prove that we shall be beaten in it, aud 1 hat by far the best way of dealing with the savages 0 rould bo to buy them off again?as they have been it X/ught off a thousand times already.' If 'this course s hall finally be adopted, we hope they will be a ij ttlo careful about giving them large supplies of f owder aud ball; for, although vary acceptable j resents to the Indiens, they are apt to become a 8 ittle dangerous to the givers. The most sensible uggestion we have seen for a settlement of thsse s rouble* is that of Judge Kiuuoy, that the Indians c e settled on reservations, aud governed by the ( ational authorities. The attempt to recognize ( nd treat the soveral tribee as independent un ions, has caused a great share of our troublas a rith thorn. 0 Letters have worn received from Thaddens r tevens, in which he declares bis intention to urge ? pon Congress as soon as it meets in November, i wo great measures essential to th* safety of the q onntry. The first is a general impeachment law fl eflning the offenoe* upon which an officer may be apoaobsd, and expressly declaring that no officer n ball continu* to exercise the power of his office f ' luring his trial. The second law which Mr. Sie- i< ens intends to urge will provide that under the a uthority of th* Constitution and npon the prinoi- ? lea of tha Declaration of Independence, no State w hall have pow?r to prohibit eitisen* of the United , tates, whateveir their race, color, or religion,from 1 oting for President or Congressman. This law rllt establish impartial suffrage throughout the taion. Leading Republicans affirm thst Stevens oi rill be sustained by Congress. s] As rr was with the United States, ao it Jappear* * > be with the now dominion of Canada?it is hard r under way when She question of State rights, w ae constitution and oomotitutional reservations, < ogins to be agitated. The Blue Noses of Nova o< ootla are at it, hammer and tongs. Nova Scotia ai i evidently destined to be the Son th Carolina of tt Im new confederacy. Her local authorities thmt- tl. n to withhold their quota from the Federal treae ry, which is South Carolina nullification over 01 gain; and th* Nova Scotia newspapers, in talking j *] bout "imposing a aemi-deepotifm tipon tha peo- J? o of this cox irolias* secesl t duo couru? j the new do| it another I 'l'Hic I.VNt H?qWBtoilfwwri bhVh : "About tin uudred end uftv hoed of eattU, from Teiee sud [exteo, arrivodiu T<yuidiuur| RHMR* luwrntwg-j y tbu Wo.toru o?re,vinnl uttr-cNnl tnuuh nlt^ji ! on ft oui the ailig?larity or th?lr appareil??, j 'hoy differ greatly from cattlo raised iu Virginie > ."several respect?, Thun frame la not t>i that oiupai t ioiiu' wUU\\ d|?tlugntsne? out' t<uttl?; but \ sharper and much leas calcul?tes \<\ oariy r eight of lloab. They also have e*uu?uously larg? lorus, tu id wvy wkh>. cm iotiit.v I-id ua to treasure he-Uwiis of oils of thum, ami wo found thorn to >e four toot from tip to Up. Tho rut Ho belong o Mr. Hon. Owon and 11. Boverly, of Favuiuler Jouuty, wlip intoud to fatten thorn Mile whiter for he N ort horn , market*. Thea? g?titlomaft have l?verai hundred uiore.of the ?am? brand on the way. - Ono hundrod Mexican horaos, tn tt>ute to the Northern marketa, arc oxpooted to arrive hot to-day or to-morrow, .by .way of the Virginia nu Tehn?aaee luikoad. La hq cut Circulation.? The. Daii.i Nknvh publishes the Official List of I tet ters remaining in the Postojjice at the cmi of each week, agreeably to the following iection of the New fostojfficc Law, at the nexospaper having the largest circulation in the Oity of Charleston: Bpction 5. Anil be It further enacted, That llati of lot ters remaining uncalled for In any Postoffloo In any city, town or village, whero a nownpaper ?hall be printed, ?ball horeafter bo published once only In the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within raugo of delivery of the aald 49* Ail communications intended for publication In this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Ilayne-street, Charleston, 'S. U. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied tcith the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 18G7. Job Work.?Wo have now oompleted our office so as to exeoute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respootfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ / TO OI K SUBSCRIBERS, We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money ns well as do individuals. Wo will, therefore, be obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and iu the country, if | they will make prompt payment of what is due. ELECTION ORDER. We publish iu another column Qencrai Order No. 98, from Military Headquarters, ordering an election in the State of South Carolina on the 19th and 20th days of November next, "at which all registered voters of Baid State may vote for a Convention or against a Convention, and for delegates to constitute the Convention." The order will be read with interest by every one. JUDGE BR Y AK'SDBCIHON YESTERDAY. Wo publish, this morning, an opinion of the Hon UtrmoR S. 11 it van, United Slates Judge for the District of Souih Carolina declaring the Civil Rights Bill, the Reconstruction Acts, and the tyranny under which the South is groan ing, oouRtitutional. We regret this decision deeply. We believe that but few lawyers, either North or South, would be willing to en dorse this decision. We as journalists and lovers of the liberties of our country, regret that Juduk Brvan, a South Carolinian, should have been the person by whom the opinion was delivered. We know the Judge well, and for no man iu the community have we more personal regard. We know that he can Jo nothing either small or mean; and we would not be understood, iu any way, to insinuate that his decision is not. the dictate of an up right conscienoe. No one who has ever had he pleasure of knowing him could believe that le would do other than that which he believed o be straightforward, manly and true. In irotesting against the decision, we protest igainst the views of law taken by a Judge. Those views we believe will be overturned v hen ever the voice of law can be heard. Vgainat these views vre, as Americans, enter mr earnest protest. We have been raised in a ichool which taught us to believe that expe lient and law are t wo very different things. Ve have been taught to think that whenever a fudge is convinced that "ita lex scripta est," he annot turn aside from the law and frame a heory which, though pleasing to the party in tower, and perhaps expedient, is, neverthe eBs, without warrant in the written law. If he Judge's opinion does this not, we are at a osa to understand it. He says in faot, if notin cords, "There is a written Constitution, it is rue, but. none but antiquated lovers of liberty telieve any longer in that document. South Carolina, too, has a Constitution, but he dead body and dry bones of Amer can liberty, oalled by courtesy Congress, >ut which counsel, in the latitude, of de late called a Bump, has deolared that the lief? Sa <t*a.<* u<l i?u-;?/l I am a Judge by irtue of that Rump having succeeded in con tiering rebellion. The people will bring hings right one of these days, but at present he wishes of that Rump are law. Their acts, whatever they may be, are constitutional. !ven their wishes are to be obeyed. I do not nil couBtit'itional law for declaring the Rump upreme, but I know the faot that the Rump onquered a great rebellion, and therefore the tump could hang all of the Oovernors of all f the Southern States. Jury trial used to iean something, and the Constitution says omething about it; but the Constitution is eed iu this Court and in this State, and there ore every act of Congress, 'so-called,' is con titutional." We do not think that we misstate the sub tance of the decision. If we do, our readers an judge for themselves. We are glad, for be sake of constitutional law and constitu ional liberty, that such a decision is not final nd conolusive on the country. If that pinion is law, the United States is the last ountry in the world for a man to lire in. A evolution can be gotten np at any time, or a Lump of Congress may declare that one exista, f a State officer violates hin duty, the State Constitution is dead and buried, not to live gain, exoept in so much as Congress may per lit, or even any two men. or on* man, having ae power may allow. This may be law; but ? it is law, it is not to be found sanctioned by ny jurist of distinction in this country or in inglaud; it certainly is not the law under 'hieb we have deluded ourselves that we were ving; nor is it the law under which we desire >live. / We dismiss the subject to-day with a renewal f the ?Latement that it is because of our re peat for the man that we more deeply regret hat we believe to be his unsound views an a udge on a question of vital importance to the hole Araeaican people, We hope that at no ery distant day the highest Courts of this mntry will declare Judge Brvan Is wrong, ad further deolars that the Constitution of ie State of South Carolina is something more iaa a rotten corpse, and that th? Constitution f the Ur.lted Stats* is still sJlv*, and in the terolse of all of it* active energy and it* alouc watchfulness of liberty. V WANTS ad L?jW,%?ntirorth iUMt d proBMr^tVi Address, totliiK I*rr*i .^liarlratOn. ft A i or M4?t. h . ^ rfj lirAMT?^u\ ?IKIIM AN I. AI?, AN AJHWi;tV TT TH'K in lie OIHos of "1>U (ibsi'Ustou ZUtuUR.' luljr m N.? .? BHOAU MTHKBT, imiwanu h . ..? m a ?i< I. bar U ||*?? MWNT, A ri4k>4HANTl.H HIT'Mliit? 1 Hul'-U . hi II,.nil ni |i?t lu| H.. , ii, . .,i,i?ii,l nw I iiuHfllttitNiuta, *?? n>(ui?* iiitimfieMii u,? imu*. ? & im? j Untulisr IP ***m FOR SALI? I kio.mii \iia.n: u km m <',?<-m'HT PHiV ATM I "riAl.ir.I 'limt linen mufvnitit'K mvi'l.Ufsii. tin III \ViMit atiUt Mi'i.|lti|t,'li,M I, i'i'tMiitl'fmltll'M I,Hill', lulu lu? ti>'? HiiMlia, nil ?llppOrnt m II Ii ii'i'i. I'nlft't H.lll UMtSS; hiUi?\Vi">( l)n Ihn |il, ml. In h mi. I. iiihI aisled lud In n, i liliMII MlKl WiiH l."f 4ltn>nl friilll, I I? fiM ilfop nu' imiiiiiiiMH srs tu iMnnpUi? otdsir lar'nslinui i rrtitM liberal. Apply to Mi It. UAKW, Nu, 4 MiuhiI slrool, October 11 '111 I l| 111. . " BOARDING. 13 WHO .un 1)0 M>0OIUIIIU(l?l4Ml ?Uli IIOA.nl>, Willi ? iargn pli ?mint room, nltliPl liiinl i? ! ut iillfiii liUliml AUo, Hlngla (ImtleUItU lau ni mi reasonable Irl Iii?. A|i ply at Nu l'Jl yllK.KN riT'IRWT. October in 1MH?T( i.ash in?\ Hl) WlTIM OMKOItTA 1 Hl,Y furnl?lin,l mums, can ln< liatl ut Nu. I HO UIETY STREBT. Iiuo October i> BOAUDINO. lacuiii.ioM' IIOAHI? ?AN bo obtained, at reasonable rb'.on. Iiy applying ut No. 4H4 KINO HTHF.KT, ouo <loor above Hudson nti < nt. unar thu Oltadel. 'Ihn Ntresl Cars psmi llu< ?loor every U minute*, ilmo October 7 REMOVALS. "' STENHOITSE & <J0. HA V?C MKMOVK.D T?? TUM HI'At'IOTl* STORKS, Nos. 108, 110 und 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation U'lmif, WHERE THEY WOULD INVTTI? THEIR CITY AND Country Friends to call and examine their laige and well selected atock of FLOUR. CONSISTING IN PARV OKI 800 bbls. FLOUR, ? ?, ? , 740 sacks Flour, \ ?f a" K'sOes. Prices ranging from $7 to $13 00 per barrel. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT, 20 hhds. BACON SHOULDEHrt 60 bbls. and ten. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar 60 bbls. Sugar. For aale low by RTEHHOUHE 4i CO.. October 4 Nos. 108, 110 and 112 East Bay. _OOP AR TN ERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF" COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING 1 under the name and stylt of 0ATUOART, MoMIL LaN ti MORTON, is this ii? , diaiolved by mutnal con ssnt, Mr. G. R. CATHCART loving reUred from tbe aame. All persona Indebted to tin late firm will make immediate paymeut to J. W. McMlLLAN, on behalf of tho undersigned, who will continua tbo business under the name and style of MuMILLANk MORTON. AB claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office of the Ch arleston Daily News for payment. TAS. W. MCMILLAN. . MANDRED MORTON. October 1,1867. October 1 HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. -o C. A. MILL,ICR.Caslaler. J. P. HORBACH.superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, June 8 i uhsci.'.IVV?I.i.K, ?,. c. ST. JAMES HOTEL, IN E W ORLEAN S. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORK ER Y.Ol Hpottawood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Unices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Omo STEVENS HUU8E, Nos. SI, ?3,40 AND '47 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green?I n tbe European Plan.?THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es pecially suitable to merouaufu and bustuess men; it ia in close proximity to the business part of the city-- la on tho highway of Southern and Western travel?and adja cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVt! NM HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over $00 guests?it is well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement tor the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti lated?provided with gas sut water?the attendance la nrompt and respectful?and the table Is generously pro vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wc are enaf >dto offer extra faculties for the comfort and pleasure ?f our guests. OEO. E. CHASE & CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. MACHINE SHOPS. i'.J. ?PEUX, NO. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD ING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS. PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac. constantly on hand at the lowest markst prices. September 12_tbsly WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER. No. 314 Meeting street, _ (NEAR L.1NK.) CHARLESTON, S. C MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS and MACHINERY, Saw Mills. Corn MlBs, Horse Powers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, to order. April 26 thstuOmo December IS . _stuthlyr JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP A.t2 EN TS, NO. 48 BAST SAY, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON OOTTON to our friends In New York or Liverpool, Octobw 0_[_Imo WILLIAM B. GILMLAM) & M, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers Aim COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. A3 HA?NK STREET. September s _ WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND SHIPPING AGENTS. lirnXATTTOD TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND ATLANTIC WHARP, Cnarlosto?.?.C. 1 kfflK??.A. B. OHfSOLa? Ont nh arts -LU MEETINGS.^ i^?JtEa?LAft COMMUNICATION OP T BIB Lodge, mmbe holden atMusoulc Hall. TM* Evening, Hb InMut, nt7U.o'clock, ('umlMui.-h forine V.. A.' Decree will bo punctual. My ordnr or the YT. at. W. f. UOWI.ano, October ii l Secretary. _?_CITY KII NdL i ?iThh??ant to a nEP?TAfTio>. 'paused atthe" L . last luefcllnu. ? ui.etlug will be hul-J Thit Xvening, ? OtmuoU Chamber, at haVpest 7 o'olo^v. " W. H. SMITH, October 11 1 Clerk ol Council. EDUCATIONAL. * ?M fin t,\%?ift'M\ ViUA.%r.Ut.\TV. INSTI mi r. IUI I", rfcltHtNOIKH OFTMI', TIMES HAVE CAUSED Ilm |t4l0MllM*loliNr* ?I Um Htato Normal nudHtgli ii IuhiI Iv uk? Ufa luit Mi nu a Free School. The State ou um I ?> Hi School, an now organized, will ti enf< re, I? Inn Nflnrreil. uiulci Ihn 11 tic of the YOU NO LADIK.V u i,i.imi i \ 11< I NM 111'utk, to the commodious building in tliniimlli aid* (?f Otiora* streot. No. 'in, one door went it Klnu atmet, opening OtJTOHKIt ad, i-mv. Tuition in ihn l*roparatwry iicpartmcnt, tviM per islf aeaalon, or %M> per Milium; In Ilm Oolloglatn Dnpart iinul, lib per half session, or $00 por annum. Yrenoh, Drawing, anil Vocal Mnatu, are Included In thcwgubir touraoi ijiMo. ( I reek, German, Italian. spanluh, it, itrUUlOUlal Munir win I Painting, nru mtra, at mudm-atc iliarutia, a limit. i number of it.?: rder? will he received at the Institut?. Hoard, ?:io nor mouth, or S.too inir annum, ImtlUdlllll WauLIng, l.lglitu, l'uni, etc. Parlor iloirderH received m tln< above prices, All payment* strictly in kilvauee, Hoard of limtrilrllun an follow* : It.-v Uf'.NKY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal; llOV. IIKNHV ... HASH, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient lAiiguagi?; Pro lm nor I,F.WIM It. (IIHItS. A. M., M. I)., lecturer oil ( llioinIMry and Niilurnl Philosophy; Professor I'. H. IIOLMO, Lecturer on Oenlngy mill Natural III I'm ; Ii. A. PKAMPTON, M. p., Professor of Modern Lan kiib?ph, I'rofeaaor WM. MASTERMAN, Inatnlctor in Vocal MumIc ; M in.i MAKY 0. MOOD, Iimtruotroaa in Drawing and t'elntlug; MIhm LAUItA M. UILL, Instruc tress in Engltih Branches. September 2 inthtmoH ni its. nur- I. vi ni".\s' BOAIIDINU AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES WILL RESUME ITH EXKHCl8KS OCTOBER 1st, CORNER WKNTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tb? course of studies la thorough and complote. Tbe French Department will be conducted by ? resident Fieneh Teacher, and the yobng ladles will bo required to speak French. For terms, etc., apiily uh above. Hoptember 11? tlietu MlfFI. .lOHrv A. UI.I'M WILL HUMUM K THE EXERCISES OF HEU SCHOOL on TUESDAY, Ootobor int. at lier Itesldouco, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSK; AND FRENCH taught when desired. September UO STORAGE. STORAGE ! STORAGE ! STORAGE.?ALL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE TA KEN on Storage at reasonable rates. Insurance alio oan be had If desired. Apply at No. 177 East Bay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. _Ootobor 17_ 3 HAVEN EL k bahn WELL. _ STORAOB, THK most CRNTHAL AN? conventont In tho city, at very reaaonablo prices, for COTTON. RI(!K. SALT, FERTILIZERS. 4o. tic. In Hiirauoe,'^hen denlrod, as low oh anv In tho city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK & CO.. cornei- East Bay aud Cumberland street*. September 17 _BOOTS AND SH0ES._ BOOTS AND SHOES ! mHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN 1 VITES attentku to their largo, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. .17G KINO STREET. ABOVE OEORQE STREET. August 31 stuthUmo CLOTHING. FALL ID WINTER CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South of Mar ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. Tbe greatest enre and skill has been bestowed on the Cutting and Work manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. THK STOCK COMPRISES AE.L GRAOKH, VINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED, INCLUDING) MANY NEW STYLES. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, FROM. 3 TO Hi YEARS OF AGE. To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my business, I have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parent? wiil find here all they used for their Sons. SHIRTS. THE STAR BRAKS) LINEN BOSOM SHIRT S AND The STAR BRAND SHIRTS I have sold in this city for over twenty ears have always given satisfaction PIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING QUODS I OFFERi MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSKIRTS AND DRAWERS, Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirt* and 'Drawers, Travelling shirts, Half Hose, Suspenders, Neok Ties, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dog?klu, French Kid and Oasainisre, Collars of Linen and Paper in all prevailing styles. .PLANTATION CLOTH. i A full supply of CLOTHING for Fresdmen of English Kersey ana Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets? weighing five pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season la vary attractive, consist ing of ENGLISH, FRENCB and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Tricots, Coatings, OtatUneres, Velvets, Vel veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of the styl? and tit of Garments Baad? at this Hones, by. an experienced Gutter from France, are sure to please those who will leave their orders. Prices fixed and marked on etch article. The entire stock is offered at low prices. Purchasers are invited te cill and look through tl ? inpply. at A{?6?ll<e BeWe McTUBEOUS,Supt OtoberB lSaO GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, NO. 6 STATE STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. s> -iABOB PROCURED AND LABOR FOUND, Application, to be made at tio G?n?ral Claim Oases 1? H. Y. STONHO?SE, ClSVtasi Agemt. September 1? Isso UPHOISTERY, ETC. PAPER HANGINGS. priver m:i>ucjcr>. MOT CALL ?T H; W. KINSMAN, No. 270 KIN<; STREET, October 17 1 NEW BUILDINGS. T A 110RIN Q , ETC. VAU, AND WINTFR GOODS VOtX OKV Tl.kOIfa \. DORBAUM & MENKE, MEK( 'H A.NT TAIIiORS, NO. IM EINO STREET, THREE OOORS ABOVE HORLUEOK'S ALLEY, HAVE JUBT RECEIVED A PULL SUPPLY OF KALL AND WINTER OOODH of every description. SulU flttml lu the highest style, ami uh cheaply m can be dune by any other ealabliahrueut in the city. Full satisfaction guaranteed. thstulino October 17 DRV 000DS, ETC. LACE STORE. S KM STREET H Just opened, und receiving by every steamer, a full assortment of Lace Goods and Em broideries. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! OUR CLOAK ROOM IS NOW FULL. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SILK AND CLOTH SACQUES, BA8QUEH, CIRCULARS AND SHAWLS ON HAND AND ARRIVINQ PER EVERY STEAMER. DRY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. A ltlCH AND VAHIED ASSORTMENT OF DRESS. OOODS, consisting of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. POPLTN8, EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAS, and also DRESS QOOLS OF THE LOWER GRADES, CALICOES, SHEETINGS, ?HIRTING. WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, la great variety; and a full assortment of FANCY GOODS. All of which will be sold at the lowest market rates. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 263 KING STREET. October 17 DRY GOODS. NO. 252 KING STREET, JAMES B. BETTS, OF THE LATE FIRM OF ROBERT ADGER & CO., DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRV GOODS, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUY ERS to his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to wbtob additions are made weekly. MR. BETTS will sell uniformly at the lowest market prices. Changes in the value of Goods will be promptly met; the public may rely on having thla pledge fully camel out in every department of his business. MR. E. L. KERRISON. bo long connected with the Dry Goods Business of Charlestou, i s engaged with Mr. BETTS In conducting his business. Ootober 1 Urthal* D??Y GOODS ! DM MODS! DRY GOODS 1 THE SUBSCRIBER, JOSEPH FRANK. AT No. 316 KING STREET, Victoria Range, would respectfully Invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, the ladles especially, and visitor s from the country, to his ex tensive purchases. He has Just returned from the North, having selected a complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found in a tir?t class Dry Goods House, both as regards quality and prices. His stock consists in part of the following goods * FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS ALL WOOL i/ELATNEn EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENETS PAL. DE CHENS WOOL PLAIDS MOHAIRS. ALL COLORS BOMBAZINES BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURNWG CRAPES AND COLORED SILKS WHITE OOODH LADIES'FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A full assortment of every description. 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 13-4 BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING A large and select assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, from liyi cents up to $7. AlSO, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES and SATINET M, of all colors and qualities 10, 11 and 13-4 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS A full stock of WHITE, RED, PLAIN AND PL All > OPE RA FLANNELS. MY CLOAK ROOM In complete, and consista of a beautiful stock of FINE CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. A fine assortment of Ladies' Trimmings, Handker. chiefs, Collars, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, Soaps, Ac. A coll ia solicited, and I wSl take pleasure to show my goods, so come before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 215 KING STREET, VICTORIA RANOK. September 24 tuthslmo IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC IDIR/XT QOODS. -o J?ST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN DID STOCK OF OOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, at wholesale and retail, for cash, st a small ad vance on Northern costs. The .stick comprises every article adapted for the season, and purchasers will do won to call soon, ss bargains will be offered, at No. 306 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October 3 lmo FAIL AND WINTER DRY GOODS 1 THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY invited to our Fall, and Winter stock: ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DIR/ST GrOOZDS, which la now oomplete In every department. In WOOLLBNS AND BLANKBT8, adapted to Planters' ose, we have a Urge stock, to wb ich we Invite special attention. MARSHALL, SURGE & BO WEN No. 143 MICK TINO STREIKT. Saptembar 7 2m 08 PHOTOGRAPHS FO R THE MILLION I t IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS OF tbe most celebrated Actors for 60 cents; 60 Actresses lor 60 cents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cento; 60 Rebel Generals tor 60 cento; 60 Statesmen for 60 cents ; ?0 beau tiful young Ladies for 60 cento; 60 One-looking young aentiomen for 60 cents; 6 large Photographs of French Dancing a iris, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly as thoy appear, for SO cento; or for 60 cento, 6 of the moot beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they vnpeer hi the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, New York. Send all ordern to P. O. Box 177, TP v. N. Y. ? sKiift NOW IN USE! November 5S BOXER F ac luavCHi.ksb Bol?* FuKtu?U Da'rv Ohf?" Boxe? Orsii?? Conti'y Cb< ?< .lusl landed. For Bale by , W U. CEIAFEE, October 17 thsJ- No. 307 Eut Day. ru vit " i\ BOXES NKW LAYER RAISINS t)\J s half barrel* h'cw Ourrtti t* 30 boxe? New Clttou 10 boxes For ?aie by v\ :{ CKAFEE, Ootober 11 tba'-' No ?07 Etat Bay NEW BITIi WHEAT. TITHOLE, HALF. AND QUARTER RARRKLs VV Just received aud ror sale b> W U. CHAFEE, October 17 Hasts No. 807 East Bar FL?VB, BACON, SC G AR, COFFEE, ROPE. tTd \? \ HALF and QUARTER BAUS SUIT.I' . X f J\J\J TRA und Family ?EOROIA FLOUK n hhd*. Clear Uibhed and Ribbed Baron Bide 6 hud*, primo Muscovado sti^ur 30 b&Rn primo RIO Codec 100 colls superior Western KcmpOreon Leal Rope. For sale by j. n. ltOBS"N, October 17_1 Nos?. 1 and 2 Atlant V. hurl". GUNNY CLOTH I GUNNY CmVh? ! AT KI'-.tM CKI? ?MUCKS. BALES FULL WEIGHT GV'NNY ( I. nil wir 7"; i-ellu mil weight Gunny Cloth. Foi ?a!e by isaac K. 111:111/ Si CO., Nu. '.'lit K?st Buy, coi uei ('uinbPilanj street. October 17 thstu ' COAL ! COAL ! COAL ! Q| w v TONS OF SUPERIOR RED ASH EGO. COAL, f)v/\ / ordorod for parlor use. ALM>. 50 tonn of NUT COAL, suitable for cookiu? ranftM, now lamliutf from tin- sehr. J. M. Morales ou Patton's Wharf, aud for Bale low I'm ai*U while diucbar^bi?. Apply to C. W. SEIQNIOl'S. Coal Yard Last Ray, October 111 ? One door from Husd street GUNNY CLOTH. rBALES HEAVY GUNNYOLOTH. Forsmlelowby T. J. KERK it CO. OrtoberJ6 :? OC A NO. P*A TOMB GENUINE PERCVTXN GUANO. a supply of Woalslou's 'SPI-ERPKOSPHATE OK LIME. For aale by T. .1. KERR a CO. October IS M?i ASSES AND S Y KCl?. ?)S\ PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES AwiJ 16 puncheon* Choice Syrup. For aale low, to cose contiigimaeut, by RIKLEY A- CREIQUTON. October 9 No?. 148 aud 146 East Buy. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY A- CREIGHTON. October 7 No*. 143 aud 146 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST and HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BF found at GEO. W. CLARK \ CO.'H September 18 No. 19? Saat Bay. WHISKEYST\VINES & LIQUORS7, 1 AA BBLS. WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES. LCf \J qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Qin, Jamaica Bum. St. Croix Rum, New England Rum, Sherry Wlue, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, fee, Jrc. 1000 dozen of the above in cbb3i. For sale by September 17_OEO. W. fcLARK k Op. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 SACKa SaLT FOR SALE. IN LOTS TO AOvJCf suit purchasers, at leas than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrols Sugar 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herrtutf. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxen Soap. 100 boxes Tobaoco, Arc, sjc. For sole by OEO. W. CLARK & CO. September 10 I GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. JLUCr iOo Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by Saptemlw 16 _QEQ. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE, I f\{ \ ( Oil S MANILLA ROPE. _|_\JV_/ 200 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Cr. Is Jute Rope. Just received anl lor sale cheap for cash, bv September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO BREAD ! BREAD t BREAD ! 1 A Al" I BOXEi ARMY BREAD. A VrUC? For sali by GF.O. W CLARK ar CO. Septsmbi r 16 smith's s?TjRTON ale "I J^k BARRELS .?OST RECEIVED OF THAT < ELE AU BRAT ED ALE, bv OEO. W. CLARK & CO. Beyt.nilll v 10 GUNNY CLOTH. 170 ROLLS?ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. For sala at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TAVINK, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLTJOUS, No. 07 Piue street. New Yoii.. September 24 4mo CALIFORNIA" W INE COMPANY. (incorporated november 1, 1866.) W I N E S , FROM THE VINEYARDS OP Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California, W. H. GHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California, Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)?In wood aud glass. April 30 _tuthaOmos j. g. harvey. wm. p.uarvey. J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, COB.x, iio No. 75 Exchange Place, BAliTIMORB, AID. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips, Lard (in tierces, barrais and kegs), Pork, iic, &o., we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer chants. J. G. HARVEY it CO. September 26 _lmo* THOMAS R. AG NEW, importer and dealer in Flue Groceries, Choice Trsi, Ktc. Kle, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-3T? COR. OF MUR RAY NEW YORK. November TOBACCO, ITC. JOSEPH SCHR0EDER, COMMISSION. AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf and Mamufactiired Tobacco, No. si bxghanoe: place, BALTIMORE, MD. 4SP* A One assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leal Tobacco always en hand. September 16 lmo ????^Mgsa?KtggmmJSSSSSSBBSSSi WILLIAM BR00KBANKS. STKAM Q AH WITTER AND VLUHIBHK, I>LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAB FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT VENDED TO. No. 110 KING STREET. August SI lu I worn Broad and Queen street*. J. M. BR1DSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Airency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHAlUiBSTON, h. C, j. L, FONDA, Superintendent. September 0_ _ _ PkANO-VORTKH??HAND, HQ,UAEIK ADD UPRIGHT?Which are new acknowledged to be, >y the LsjJ?sJ AjrtUrta in this country, SUPERIOR TO I.NY OTHERB m AMERICA. These lastrumsUSs pos *ss every modern Improvement, are of the largest sie*. Inished In CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD OASES imbracmg every variety of style. Each hae the full ?ETAIXIO FBAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (With ? with ?nt vu* ogr*a6 B?s??emaat). Each has the FR^noh IHAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any AbM In rapid execution. These Instruments are all nvsje, sxvkh asp a quarter and seven amd a tiuuo MxeA-rn; constmct-l". of tsiob>odosu,t ssasohed wood, nd of the enest and beet material. For okeat rowan, poiNO (iDiuriw, $nnaeanm and tonrrx or rosx hrw^ut tlta entlro Bwjistm: ELEGANCE OF FINISH ad 6kK A-r DU BAB1LITY. the Piano-Fortes of Messrs. ^^ YS & SON are onsurpaessd by any other mokSM in feiS?iK?i 'Si hlkv*t<?,en "?o HIGHEST PREMIUM vTHKBJKVKa, KXH1BI1ED. Th? same f*olU?*s which nabU tbUflmto produce a SUPERIOR IWSTRUM?NT', lap enable them to offer tholr PIAN0-FORTE8 to thj mblto at vwxirni s?m oxwr. lower than any other r rwrr i.asc aaanuiW<;t<ire3r in the country. The 3p*ct*l attantfon of Dealers, Tt?oh?t* and others I hivlf*d to tho ex*wIn*you of thsws Plwios bsfor? ia?k 9B ttsstesjdsBUon elsswhswe. Mtmty rmUusasnS U rally BAttRAKTXX> FOR FIVE YEARS DssorlpsATS clrcu urs n?at to oil v*-rtM of th* oomit^PW ?PV1'?^?0- f4'