Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f?t |si!| NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton dosed in New York at 1SJ a 19c. Sales 1800 bales. Gold closed at 41. Co;ton closed in Liverpool, at 2 P. M., firm and acuv??. Prices unchanged. Sales 18,000 bales. -The railroad in India, from Henralt lo Delhi, is over 1000 mile? in length. -The BURST crop of the Sandwich Islands for 1868 is estimated at 20,000,000 pounds. -There are men in London who make a business of flying up partly decayed fish so that it can be sold in market. -The Monotaur, belonging to the British chan? nel squadron, is tho largest vessel afloat except the Groat Eastern. -It is said that tho iron work of the Paris exp? aition budding baa beon sold, will bo brought to the United States. -The estimate crop of sugar in Louisiana tliis year is about 100,000 hogsheads-about one-fourth of the crop before tho war. -The Haine papers report an astonishing fall in the price of pork, hogs bringing only 8 and 10 cts. in most of the markets in that Stat.<. -A professor who dives from a height of 300 feet into water only ten feet deep id the last Lon? don sensation. Probably for diver's reasons. -A letter from Canada, referring to the ap? proaching session of Parliament, says that among the earliest measure* to be introduced will be ono to re-establish, if possible, the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States. -Daring the last three months 34,715 emigrants have left Liverpool; tn increase over last year of 6157. Last month thirty-two ships cleared for this country, carrying 756 cabin passengers and 8156 in the steerage. -By a recent act of the British Parliament, He? brews who olose their factories and workshops on Saturday till sunset, are permitted to open from sunset till 9 o'clock '-for females and young per? sons" to work till that hour. -According to a recent eena us Rome contains 315,578 inhabitants, and the total for the Pontifical States is stated at 692,112. London, 2,800,000; Paris, l,643,0CO; Constantinople, 715,000; Berlin, 525,000; St. Petersburg, 520,000. -A millionaire wedding took place at Pough kspide, N. Y., recently. The local Jenkins says: "Tbs articles of gold and silver and diamonds wero 'thiel as blackberries on mountains,' while one of the wedding gifts was a deed or a beautiful country beat valued nt $60,000." -A Despatch states that General Kilpatrick, Minister to Chili, bus sent in his resignation of bia position in the army, which is that of captain in tile 1st Artillery. His brevet rank is that of major-general. This is the third time he has ten? dered it, and it will no ? be accepted. -There has already been an incident accom? panied by the loss of life on the railroad over Mount Canis. The engineer put on eteam on going round a curve, instead of shuting it off, and the whola train disappeared in the depths of a horrible abyss. Fortunately there were only three persons on the train. -A correspondent of the lulu Gazette urge* the culture of strawberries in Tishomingo county. He says the profits of one acre of strawberries, Judiciously cultivated, will excoed the net profits of twenty acres in cotton, and that the soiland elimata of Tishomingo ar? admirably adapted tb the strawberry. -The London Daily News, in a review of busi? ness affairs in England, says it is the fact that for many years past tho trading profits hive rarely been lower than they are now. Many, even of the highest mercantile finns, of first-class standing and long established repute, are, as it were, living from hand to month. -Theodore Til ton, in a lecture at Lewiston, Me., said that the first two-thirds of the present centu? ry will be noted in history for the negro question; and the last third for the woman question. Ho believed the only marvel of the next century would be that the present could ever have denied woman her full poli ti cai rights. -The Baton Rouge (La.) Ledger, of the 28th ultimo, says: "The account5 we have from th? country about the crops are distressing. Som)? ?ay they will make a half crop, some two-thirds, athen a third, some a fourth, and some say they are totally ruined. However, we hope the results may sot prove so gloomy as anticipated." -An experiment was made in Whitehall street, New York, with the electric light recently in? ventad by a Frenchman, with which he claims to be able to light np the city with a single Ump more completely than gas companies cap do. The light on exhibition was so brigh as to be painful to the naked eye, and cast bright gleams all over the bay. -Letters received in New York from prominent Democratic politicians in Ohio, state that while ? few friends of ValLandigham will press his claims for th*) Senate, Mr. Pendleton will be elected by th* almost unanimous vote of his party, and will be put forward by the Democracy of the North? west as their candidate for the Presidency. The same letters say the negro suffrage amendment is lost by 60,000 votes. -The Cheyenne Leader is a neat little newspa? per just started by Mr. A. Baker at Cheyenne, Dakota, one of .hose spontaneous cities tba; spring up in advance of the great overland rail? road. Sixty days ago Choyenne was a howling wilderness; now it has a Mayor and Common Coun? cil, publishes ordinances regulating city life, and bas a newspaper, rum shops, and various other incidents of civiliza: io J. -Thc Lake City Press has fallen under the ban of General Pope's subordinates. It has been dis? covered by those astuta individuals that it opposes reconstruction under the military rule, and it is therefore, ordered that no official advertisements wiB be published in that paper. The Press is the first of the Florida papers to feel the neel of des , but the editor wields a trenchant pen and to the imputation in a becoming manner. | -It is reported that a r?duction of ten per cent, in tb? wages of nome of the Hartford (Connecti? cut) factory employees has been rendered neces? sary by the dullness of business. Similar dullness in trade ia reported from Great Britain, and it is stated that no less than twenty to thirty thousand men connected with the iron trade on the Clyde nave been thrown ont of employment owing to the successful competition of foreign with the home manufacture of the British Isles. -It has been found, says the English Mechanic, that the addi;:on of glycerine to gelatine imparts to it new, curious and useful properties. Mixed with glycerine, gelatine solidifies on cooling, with? out losing its ductility, and answers well for her? metically sealing bottles. For this purpose it is merely necessary to plunge the neck of the bottle, after it has been corked, into thc heated mixture, and, after allowing it to cool, repeating tho dipping until a sufficently thick coating is obtained. The Journal of Mining says : ' 'Mr. C. W. Ste man has patented in England a precess for pro? ducing caststeel and iron directly from the ore by exposing the oie, in a finely div ded state, to the anrfaoe action of intense heat, while currents of rich hydrocarbons percolate thicugb tho mass of ore in a transverse direction towards the heated surface. By the passage of tho gases the ore is reduced and carbonized, and the rrelting surface of the mass being enveloped in an atmosphere of reducing gas or flame the reoxj dation of the re? duced metal is prevented." -Jay Cooke, the great banker, owns an island in Lake Erie, which is called Isis Gibraltar, and to the luxurious reheats of which he tends his friends to enjoy themselves in fi.jhi'ig and bathing. The editor of a Sandusky paper has been shown the banker's printed cards by means of which bis friends travel at his expense to and from this Gibraltar island to their homes in the East. Every month the cards are sent in with the bills attach? ed and the rich man settlos up the travelling ex? penses. His expenses are great, bnt his income is equal to tbat of half a dozen European princes. -Tte New Orleans Republioan advocates the division of the large sugar plantations of Louis? iana among numerous small proprietors, in the belief that by such a course thov can be managed with greater economy. The 'Triter says : "Let any one travel up the Mississi ppi a few hundred miles, or up tho Tuche into Attakapas, and see the present condition of thc suirar presses, mills, plantations, and uegro quarters, all languishing, and be trill at on *e be convinced that tho sugar interests can never be reviveci, or tho wonderful resources v,f these rich sugar l inds be developed, until lhere are fewer Largo plantations and more Proprietors of this rich soil." -A visitor to the home of President Buchanan Wheatland, Pennsylvania, describos th ? Louse ? substantially but plainly furnished. Ir is front? ed by a Lawn of a dozen acres, and the suiround ings indicate ease, affluence, and taste. Its venerable owner takes no interest in politics, but hopes that the good sense of the people will short? ly induce them to insist upon the adoption of con? stitutional measures by the,r representatives. He regrets that the terms of the surrender of Gene? ral Joe Johnston to Sherman were not observed, M it would have resulted in peace and amity. Mr. Buchanan exhibits the evidences of his ad-1 vanoed age, and is very feeble lately. CURRENT TOPICS SfcTAEXXa of tho progresa oi American Laterature, the New York Herald says : "I be wron? to predicate on the failuro of comic journals which have been started countr tho total absence of the comic elei our cm rent hterature. 'Plie failure of th es nals, notwithstanding the recognized ta many of their contributors by pon and per easily bo accounted for by a variety of r not the least of which is the f ;ct that almos ouo of them has been tho organ of a cl fact fatal to anything like catholicity iu v either persons ur thiugs. Moreover, as i ral 1 has often intimated, it is thc habit American mind to look for wit and humor a journal specially devotod to these onl qualities, but rather in some corner of every newspaper. Consequently, acoordinj grand law ot supply aud demand, storiei dotes and jokes aro to be found iu alniot American newspaper, re?oving agreeably th details of news and tho dreariest dissertati political, religious or scientific topics. 5 nual aggregate of witticisms v.hich are tht tered throughout the columns of our daily r pars far exceeds the "fifty-two jokes a year,' according to Emerson, are all that can pooled from Punch or Charivari. The I play of hum jr in tho pages of Washington the keen wit of Oliver Wendell Holmes, "a of infinite jest"-briefly, the characteris each of a long hst of humorists, from Downing" to the author of the "Biglow P the author of the "Georgia Scenes" to "Bil "Artemus Ward," "Josh Billings," "Mrs. P I ton" and "Mark Twain"-amply illustra chums of American w t to recognition for in ality, local coloring and power, whatever ot mr;- oe made to its proclivity to oxaggc And it must bo conceded that of ?te a gr? pro veinent is manifest in the illusti ?lions o of the professedly comic papers wh.ih ha fained an extensive circulation. Poo.ly < executed in comparison with those of some European journals of a similar class, they e nevertheless, docided progress. They are 1 ter than formerly in drawing, and they reallj greater fertility of invention tuan many o transatlantic models. Moreover, they are, 1 moat part, quito up to the times in theil tiona of topics, and they respond promptly vital interest of the American pubUc in pi affairs. THE Boston Post says : "A Radical papo upon Congress to prevent John Mitch ?1 fron '?ahing a journal in New York. These Rt calls upon Congress to do all sorts of t They will ask for a Congressional Committee amine the new building on thc Common, pro for the sake of giving Bout well a job." And yt Mitchel has no intentiou of ongaging in the d sion of American pohtios. What ho thinks < present attitude of the two lately heiligerer tiona, in this section, is compactly stated i following paragraph : " 'A Union Man' wri enquire whether thc Irish Citizsu is design sustain the cause of the rebela in the South, know no rebels at tho South; not one; and i think, if there were any rebels there, we s know it. A 'rebel' is one who is either actus arms against tho government, or who is coi ing and preparing for such an enterprise. ' are no such people now in all the South; an persistency of some persona in applying the rebel to any ono there is simply insolent ribi unless when it is also a pretext for further or. sion and plundsr. Our correspondent, if he is ing for rebels now, onght to look to the Nc In the way of editorial programme we are "It ?B further our intentiou to publish in columns a continuation of the work called Journal;' giving a narrative of the scenes in v tbs writer boro a part, or of which ho waa a tator, from the year 1853 till the present tim eluding an account of his personal observatio the Confederate States-his adventures in nu the blockade-his connection with tia Richi press, and with leading men of the Confedert lia imprisonment of nearly frvo months in For .donroe (without any charge against him), hi periences of political movements and designs i that period on both sides of tho Atlantic, ?cc." THURLOW WEED acknowledges that negro premacy is dead, and warns tbs Radicals agi deceiving themselves. Hs Bays: "The reaul not turn halt so much on tho question wh? colored men should vote in Ohio SB whethei should by military law convert, the Carol Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, into St. Domingo*. It was not whether neg should vote in Ohio, but whether negroes sh be voted for in Southern States. Indeed, it for this distinctly that the question was snbmit Chief Justice Chase and Senator Wado were ri j for the negro vote. Tho former bid for i I speeches in -outh CaroLna. The latter playee j it in the Senate. Each robed upon that elen I in the Radical National Convention for a norn I tioo. They could not in decency refuse to a! the colored people of Ohio to vote, while they manded negro suffrage in rebel States, and I pected that Congress would foree negro sufir j upon Maryland and Kentucky. They thought I Republican party strong euongh to carry it, a I would have been if the game had been played 1 j desperately. They charged their piece too hoi I ly. The petard hoisted its engineer. I THE NEW YOEE TIMES of Wednesday saya: *"] I Charleston Mercury, speaking of the r?solut I adopted by Congress in 1868, declaring that I object of the war was tho preservation of I Union, and that when this object should bs I complished, the war onght to stop, savs tha 't I deceived the Southern people and caused a ces I tion of tho war.' Nothing could be more ainu J less or offensive than such a declaration. 1 I Mercury knows perfectly well that this resoluti I had nothing whatever to do with the cessation I the war. The South continued tho war for mt j than two ye irs after it was adopted, and stopp I fighting only because their armies wera scatter I and they had nothing to fight any longer with. I is not easy to imagine what good any South? I tournai hopes to accomplish by such glaring m I statement- of the most notorious facts. Th' I only effect is to convince tho peoplo of tho Nor I that the spirit of tho rebellion is ss strong and I rampant as ever. And thev bavo done infln: I harm by giving fie ultraists aud Radicals a she I of warrant for tL.vr prolonged and bitter waria I upon tho pocplo of the 8outh." j THE COLUMBUS STATESMAN, of Monday, giv j Hayes (Republican) a majority of 1750, anC o.y j "We do not think the official count will chan; I these figures very materially. It will be seen th I while losing the State ticket, tho Democracy ha I gained 40,946 votes in ono year, and this not vit I standing the undoubted polling of nearly 3000 il] I gal negro votes tu Cleveland, Xenia, and oth I cities of the State." The Cleveland Leader, I Saturday, in an article upon the result of the eic I tion in Ohio, says : "The smoke of battle hi I lifted, and we are able to see the result with a I most definite accuracy. Let us stato them coi j cisely and calmly. Wo have saved tho State tick I by from 3000 to 5000 majority-a Republican loi I on the majority of last year ot nearly 40,000 I retaining the entire executive government of tl I State in the hands of tho Union party. Tho Cor I stitntional Amendment is defeated "by so large j majority that nobody cares to figure ft. The Li I gislature is Democratic by one in the Senate an I three or five in the House-a majority larg enough to elect a Democratic United States Sent I tor in place of Wade. I THE NEW YOBK TRIBUNE says : "Of all the pro positions to reduce the public expenditures am lessen taxation, none is so practical as to devote ti J the Pacific Railway laborera the money now spen J upon soldiers on the plains. It costs $2,000,000 i I year to support a regiment of cavalry there. Even I fifty miles of tho route completed disponaes v.,r|. the need of a regiment of troops. This saving ii equal to the interest on over $3:?,0O0,J0O of Gov? ernment bonds. If tho extension of this road tc the Pacific saved to thc Treasury the eo?t of only three regiments of ca val: y, the economy would bc . $6,000,000 per annum, tho interest on 1100,000,000 of public debt. There is no retrenchment so prac? tical, and so immediately available, as to spoedilv complete this railroad, and save tho cost of tho soldiers kept on the plains, which exist as plaina and Indian hunting-grounds simply for the want of tho road. The reduction of tho army and the diminution of tho military expenses aro attainable only through the extension and completion of the Pacific Railways. The sooner, therefore, tno work is done the better." Ir is AN OLD EXPHEBSION that a good horse can? not be of a bad color, still we find that the ready salo of a horse depends largely upon his color. Some hues are strongly objected to, and prejudice is carried so far as to deny merit to an animal not marked according to the standard of the critic. We have not much faith in color, behov? ing that good qualities are not partial to any par? ticular hue. White horses, it is claimed, live to the greatest age. In 1803 a gentleman farmer, redding near Ludlow, England, had a team of four Krays, whose united ages were a hundred yoars. These grays were ail lively animals, per? forming their work with dispatch. Such a circum? stance certainly is unusual, and we may regard HT w1,ght o? a As comddenco rm1inw ?J)rOVta ProP?3ltion> tho biston-of tho Ludlow team has no special influence in givin" character to tho theory that gray is tho most do wth the greatest longevity. A grav horse may ?^*??'0m*ya browu-a biack'a -?Rr LAHOR T GIHOULVTION.-The PATT, Y jmbUs ( .. -lie O?cial List of Lt:t srs re,, ?KU mg m the Postoffice at the end >f each 'week, agreeably to the following ech?n of the New Postoffice Law, as the mospaper having the largest cirntlafion in 'he. City of Charleston: SECTION G. And bc lt further enacted. That lists of lot? on remaining uncalled for In any Postofflce lu any city, own or village, where a nowppaper sholl be printed, ihall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the argest circulation within rouge of delivery of the said jthen J(S* Ad communications intended for publication tn Ihis journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily Nmes, No. 18 Ifayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Convmunicalions lo Publisher of Daily News. Wecannot undertake lo retvrn rejected communica ? lions. Advertisements outsit1* of the city must be accompa? nied reith the casli. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now oompleted our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. TO O UK SUBSCBIBERS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who aro in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. A FUSS IN THE RADICAL FAMILY. The United States Marshal, Mr. J. P. M. KITING, of Charleston, ever since last Spring, has been most aotive in organizing and manipu? lating the Republican party in this State. With this object in view, he early became a member of the "League," and associated freely, and on terms of intimacy, with his colored fellow-citi? zens; wrote letters, made speeches, travelled much, and took no end of trouble. It was with this motive (viz: the conciliation of the negro element) that he appointed a colored man as Deputy U. S. Marshal in Columbia. We say it was for this reason he made the appointment, for we never believed he made the assertion I imputed to him, that he could not find any white man in Columbia, at the same lime qualified and sufficiently honest, to be en? trusted with the duties of th? office. We Learn upon undoubted authority that there was in Columbia, when Wilder was appointed, a white man, a member of the Republican party, and of the Union League, who solicited the post. Mr. EPPIMQ, we presume, would not be so faithless to his party as to have us believe that he would question the integrity of a man connected with him by such bonds. This hy? pothesis, therefore, as we have already men? tioned, cannot be entertained for one moment. Wilder was made Deputy U. S. Marshal for the same reason that Nash was elevated to the magisterial office, not because either of them presented claims of intelligence, education, ex? perience, or integrity, superior to many white men in that community. They were selected simply because they were negroes. Nash and Wilder are both men of limited intelligence, and of scarcely any education whatever. But it was considered a fine political stroke, both on the part of SICKLES and of KHIM.NO, to single out colored men for offices of honor and of profit. Whether or not, in addition to thia, disrespect was also intended by these nets to the white people of South Carolina, we are un? able to say. But enough of this. Marshal KITING'* experience with the Radi? cals of thi s State, if we may be permitted to compare small thing? with great, is not unlike that of Mr. SEWARD and the Republican party. Mr. SEWARD may be fairly considered the foun? der of the party, and for years the only prac? tical man of any prominence oonneoted with it. He was strong enough to let loose a hurricane on the country, and, like many a revolutionary leader before him, be made the mistake of thinking that because he created it, therefore he would always be able to control it. In this, however, he has signally failed, as the Giron? dists failed in France seventy years ago. The legends of the East, and of Europe in the Mid? dle Ages, are full of stories about magicians, who, by dint of study, of labor, and of a com? pact with the Evil One, at last succeeded in oreating a familiar spirit to rise up at their bid? ding; but these same tales not unfrequently go on to say that thc familiar would not always "down at their Diddling," and the creator be? came afraid of th? creature. So with Mr. EPPINO. He has long since found that his "Conservative" ideas were not palatable to his colored, nor indeed to many of his white brethren, native and imported. He waB able to start them-"facilis deseensus," etc., but he now finds his strength inadequate to check the machine in its downward career. The child has outgrown its father. There are now eighty-eight Union Leagues in this State; ostensibly a political orgnnization, but what in reality we are unable to say. That they are fruitful of mischief we know. On this point we are not left in doubt. The papers almost daily bring accounts of disturbances, not unfrequently resulting in death ; and these riots can usually be traced to some meeting of "the League." Mr. EPPING begin? to feel alarmed, perhaps somewhat ashamed of his associates. At Bel? ton, recently, in the upper part of the State, at a large public meeting, he made a speech of a decidedly conservative character; and at the Convention or meeting of the Grand Council of the League, which assembled in Columbia, on Wednesday, of this week, he Mattered himself with the hope of being able to control the Radical wing of his party, and, perhaps, induce a change in the government of the organization in this State. For this purpose he introduced the following resolutions: Resolved, That organization is indispensable to the success of Republican principles in this State, and that the organization of the Republican party must be maintained upon a aolid basis, and upon correct principles. Resolved, That capability aud merit, honesty and fidelity, are the only tests for office among Republican?. Resolved, That every citizen of the State who is loyal, end whose devotion to the Union IB boyond question, is entitled, so far as the late Reconstruc? tion Acts will permit, to the support of Republicans for places of honor and trust. Resolved, That we profoundly deprecate any line of policy or secret machinations which will array raco against raco, and citizens of one class against another. Resolved, finally, That we, as citizens of South Carolina, profusa no other aim than to restore to her poople tho inestimable benefits and blessings of the Union. These resolutions, it is said, he supported with a long speech, which was printed at the Courier office in this city before thc meeting of the Convention. We do not know whether or not the speech was delivered. But we do know that the Courier, in printing it yesterday, under the head of "Special Dispatches," was not alto? gether ingenuous. We could have made a sim? ilar display of enterprise, had we seen proper so to do, for we have had a copy of the spoech for several days. Tho dispatch, published in our telegraphic columns yesterday, relative to this matter, showed that Mr. E. carried his resolutions with but five dissenting voices, viz: PILLSBURY, ELLIOT, MACKEY, BOWEN and WBIGHT. lt also showed that, upon a reconsideration, the reso? lutions were lost, and that thereupon Mr. E. left the Convention "in disgust." This ends, we presume, the short, though not altogether brilliant career in the political arena of Mr. EPPING. He can now give hi? undivided attention to the functions and duties of bia office, and in his leisure moments reflect on the mutability of all things on this mundane sphere. The course of of the Radical party in this ilute, we presume, will be the Banio us in Vir? ginia. There, ns herc, they were *plii into two rings, but as thc time for action approached, he extremists curried the day over thc Conser atives, and there is to bc only one llepublican icket run itt Virginia, HoNMiCUT having brnnd shed the pat ly whip with sufficient efficacy lo nakeall the lukewarm brethren "toe Ibo mark.' so here. We are not sufficiently acquainted with the Dark Lantern Association lo know ,vho the HtUfHlcui is in this State : PILLSBURY. rViiiTTKMORE, WRIOHT, NASH, WII.UKR, or ?PWARD MACKKT. But we think enough has leaked out to warrant us in the expectation that the League will allow of no opposition within the ranks. There is no use ignoring a palpable fact. Every negro almost in thc State is enrolled in the League, and is nearly as much under disci? pline as though he were in the army. They will vote in solid phnlanx. This stale of things has been brought about by a combination of influences; by thc fanfaronade of a secret socie? ty, by promises and by threats; by the use of money, and by intimidation; by exciting alter? nately their hopes and their fears; but especial? ly by looking well after them, by thorough or? ganization, by keeping them well in hand. Even though the present schemo of recon? struction should fail altogether, as we sincerely hope it may, indeed believe it will, the remedy may not be close at hand. We may have to enduro Radical rule for a season. This, then, being the case, it is eminently proper that every white man in the State of South Carolina should gravely and earnestly reflect on thebcBt course to be pursued to prevent a permanent tyranny from being fastened on our necks. JUDGE DAWKINS. The Grooville Enterprise says : " We were at Anderson on Monday, anti heard Governor Perry make an able argument before Judge Dawkins, proving that the jury summoned under tho Order of the Governor waa neither a jury nuder the laws of South Carolina, nor wa? it a fury under the Military Orders. Tho Judge said he felt constrained bv the necessities of the case, and should proceed with tba business of the Court, on tho ground of expediency, having fully ascertained that General Conby, would ap? prove of the style of the juries before him." We regret bitterly that any of the Judges of South Carolina should, on tho ground of expedi? ency, accept of the present condition of things, without even a protest. A Judge sbould know noth? ing but tho law. His business is to decide ac? cording to law, and whenever* be fails BO to do, he ia apt to prepare for his people a yoko of tyranny which cannot easily be removed, and for himself blame which will last long after tho circum? stances, which required the expedient, shall have passed away. WANTS. WANTED A SITUATION .-A FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURIST, as well as horticultu? rist or vegetable planter, wishes to have a situation. Ad? dress "\V. A. IX," Post?nico, Charleston. October 19_3_ HOUSE IN SUMMERVILLE WANTED, for One Tear, containing not less than six rooms, with suitable out buildings and enclosed lot of not less than an acre. Term ? moderate, and possession immediate. Apply to N.M. PORTER, October 19 1 143 Calhoun street WANTED, SIX OR El O HT WHITE MEN, to work on a healthy plantation. Liberal wages will bs paid and well lound. Nona but werken need apply. Inquire of J. DO COHEN, S toll No. 37 Lower Market October 18_3*_ WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COOK AND WASHER, also a chambermaid, both white. Apply at No. 19 WENTWORTH STREET. October 19 _1_ WANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS APPREN? TICE In the Office of "Pie Charleston Zletung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. M. Oct' ber 14 TO RENT. WHARF TO RENT-PATTON'S WHARP. East end Hasol street, wUl be leased Tor a tann of years, on favorable, terms, to a responsible tenant. Apply to T. J. KERR A CO., Kerr's whaif. October 19 _stutb6_ rpo RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. 1 No. SO Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with doublo piazza; gas fix? tures throughont; stable, hay loft, carriage house and smoko house, all complete. Also, one two-story House m the yard, containing four square, rooms. Possession given on the 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 19 _ MARKET FARM TO RENT.-TO RENT a Market Farm containing 36 acres of excellent land, located about IK mil rs from City boundary. Ap? ply to J. MoCABE, No 30 Broad street. October 19_stuth3 STU) RENT, TO A SMALL GERMAN FAMI J. LT, sn old established FRUIT SB OP, with fine rooms attached to IL Fixtures for sale low. Inquire st No. 381 KING STREET._ST?_October 18_ ! rRENT, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, THE HOUSE io rm arly occupied by Mr. Charles Bench, situated on the beach, not more than forty y ar. s j from the bridgs. Said House having all conveniences, I ?ooh M Counters, Shelves, Ac, would suit well f?r a store or tavern. Apply to D. B. DUPONT. At M. Goldsmith it Son, Vendue Bange. October 18_3_ rRENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, In the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gas nitores throughont the house, s fine cistern. To aa approved tenant terms reasonable. For particulars, inquire st No. 277 KING STREET. October 16 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN obtain BOARD with pleasant Rooms, location cen? tral, terms mcderata, in a private familv, by applying at No. 30 KING STREET, np stairs. Also, a fow Day Board? ers;_sw??_October 19 BOARDING.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WUo can bo accommodated with BOABD, with a large pleasant roon, either furnished or unfurnished. Also, Singlo Gentlemen taken on reasonable tarma. Ap? ply at No. 121 QUEEN STREE J. October 16_tnths3 FIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY furnished rooms, can bo bad at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. _Imo ? October 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by cpplving at No. iM KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. Tho Street Cars pass the door every ton minutes. arno October 7 REMOVALS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, WHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Country Friends to call and examine their large and well selected stock of FLOUR. CONSISTI NO IS PAST OF: 800 bbl?. FLOUR, ) n, " , " 740 sacks Flour. ' J Of all gradea. Prices ranging from 17 to $13 60 per barrel. ALSO, OK CONSISVMKNT, 20 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbls. and tea. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar 60 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE lc CO., October 4 Nos. 10H, 110 and 112 East Bay. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the namo and style of CATHCART. McMIL L&N A MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual cou? sent. Mr. G. R. CATHCART having rehred from the mme. AU persons indebted to the lato firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behair ol the undersigned, who wiU continue the business under the name and style of MCMILLAN ii MORTON. All claims against tho late firm must be presented at the Office of the CHAHLXSTOH DAILT NEWS for payment. JAS. w. MCMILLAN. MANURED MORION. October 1,1867. October 1 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. KOOMS AT HIS Ri SI DENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 wst?nio TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSING S1L00?M ! No. 114 Marke! Street, ONE DOOR EAST OF KING STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO PAY8 STRICT ATTENTION IN HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, AND DYEING HAIR, lu the la', st style, and ah other brauebca of the tonsorial art, and is willing to recelvo all of his old customers, and the public in gonuraL RATES. SHAVING. . 16 innis. HALE CUTTING. "" . ascents. SH A M POOIN G.35 cen Ls. If you wish an easy steve, As good as Barber ever gave. Just call at my Shaving Saloon; I'll cut and dress the bair with grace To suit the contour of the Lice. October 10 thstu'huoe MEETINGS. _ HUPE FUIE ENGINE COMPANY. 4 TTEND YOUR BSQ ULAH MONTHLY MIRTINO fl. This Evening, tho l?th instant, ?t 8 o'eloek prscise r. Members will i battrrr and lie pnnctusl. By order PHIL. BDOf HEIT. J?.. * * * Htcmiary. October 19 1 EDUCATIONAL. MKS. JOHN I.AUIUQNH' 30ARDTNG AND DAY HOHOOL l-'OR VOIJNCI I.ADIKM WILL RESUME ITS RXKRCIHKN OOTODKII IHT. CORNER WENTWORTH AND HM ITH STREETS, thu course of studies la thorough and completo. Tit? French Department will bo IHHHIM?CII hy a ri ni,i..m french Teacher, and the vonni; ladle* ?til Ita roipilrod lit ipeak French. For turma, otc., apply a? altino. September 19 I hatti MUS. JUHN A. 111.1 ii WILL RESUME THE EX ERO IH KM or lt EH HIUMOt. on TUESDAY, October lat, at Dur Hoaltlonea, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught wlinn ilnnlroil. ^ September 20 STORAGE. STORAGE ! STORAGE ! STORAGE.-ALL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE TA? KEN on 9 icu ago at reasonable rates. Insu ratio? also can be had If desired. Apply at No. 177 East Bay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. Oe'oberl7 3 RAYENEL A BARNWELL. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL. ANO convonlent in the city, at very reasonable prloos, for COTTON, RICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. In? surance, when desired, as low as any In the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK k CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 83 BROAD-STREET. EEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, tc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED: PRO? PERTY LEASED. ?9-Auction or HORSES, FURNITURE Ac, ev.ry Wednesday._October 19 JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAT, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or LiverpooL October 9_Imo Milli ll. MILIUM 4 SOS, Real l?state Agents? Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. fleuteniltcr f WILLIS & CIUSOLM, FACTORS, ?IM UERCHAMS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL A l TEND TO THE PURCHASE SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port?) ol COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS. ATLANTIC AV II MIK, Charleston. 8. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. UH (SOLU October -tr. CLOTHING. No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door Sonth of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made np specially for this Market. The greatest care and skill has been bestowed on the Cnttfng and Work? manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES, FINE, MEOIUM ANO LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES. BOYS' AND YOW CLOTHING, FROM 3 IO iii YEARS OF AGE. To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my bnsiness, I have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. SHIRTS. IHK STA It BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS ANO The STAR BRAND SHIRTS I have sold in this city for over twenty years have always given satisfaction in FIT and MATERIAL* IN FURNISHING i.OODS I UFFERl MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shaker Flannel Undershirts an! Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspenders, Neck Tics, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid and Caeaimere, Collars ot Linen und Paper in all prevaUing styles. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English Kersey and Domestie Goods, and heavy Urey Blankets weighing live pouuds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season is very attractive, consist? ing of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Tricots, Coattails, Casslmeres, Velvets, Vel vcteeus ami Corduroys. Tho excellence of the style snd Ut of Cant.cuts made at this HOUHC, by au experienced Cutter from France, are ?ure to please those who will leave thoir orders. Prices fixed and marked on each article. The entire stock is offered at low prices. Purchasers are invited te call aud look through tLe supply. NAMBI Agent. B.W. McTUREOUS, Supt October 5 Imo BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS ANO SHOES ! rpHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN I VUES attcnti.n to their large, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and arc offered to the public at the lowest prices. I). O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 stuth2mo GROCERIES, ETC. GROCERIES AND Bl WM. 8. CORWIN & CO, Dealers in CHOICE IMPORTEES OP FINE WINES, Brandies, Teas,&c, NO. 259 KING STREET, Opposite Hasel, ? . i BRANCH OF MO. 900 HB?ADWAV, COR? SER SOM! STRKET, SSW YORK. .. Goods delivered io Railroad Depots, Steamboats and all parts of the City tree of charge. VESSELS SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Country Orders Respectfully Solicited. BY RECENT ARRIVALS HAVE RECEIVED : SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Pickled Beef Tongues Smoked Salmon Pickled Salmon Smoked Beef Prime New Hams Breakfast Strips, in canvass Pickled Tripe Fulton Market Beef Codfish New Mackerel German Saussage New Herrings Self-Raiaiug Buckwheat Flour. SUGARS. Crushed Sugar (?ru nu luted Sugar Cut Lonf Sugar Powdered Sugar Coffee "A" "B" Sugar Extra "C" Sugar Light and Dark Brown COFFEE. Old Government Java Coffee Maracaibo Coffee Laguayra Coffee Pure Mocha Coffee Old Rio Coffee Parched Java Coffee. TEAS. Gun PowdeT Tea Young Hyson Tea Old Imperial Hyson Tea English Breakfast Tea Oolong Tea. Imported by W. S. CORWIN & CO., and warranted pure and unadulterated. BUTTER, CHEESE, Ac. Prime Goshen Cheese Old English Cheese Pine Apple Cheese Eidam Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Prime Orange Co. Butter, received weekly English and American Pickles Worcestershire Sauce London Club Sauce Essence Shrimps Anchovy Past*? etc., etc., etc. CRACKERS ? BISCUITS Trenton Wine Crackers Extra Butter Crackers Arrrow Root Biscuit Bent's Water Crackers Hall's Milk Biscuit Cream Biscuits Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes. Citron, Raisins, etc. French Prunes, in cans. Scotch and English Ales. Muir & Son's Quarts and Pints Allsop's Quarts and Pints Jeffrey's Quarts aud Pints London Porter, Quarts and Piuts Philadelphia Porter and Ale. Champagnes, Clarets, Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Cordials, &c, sold from this establishment are warranted pure and genuine. MOLASSES and SYRUPS Stewart's Sugar House Syrup New Orleans Molasses West India Molasses Fine Golden Drips Maple Syrup Common Molasses. Arrow Root Farinu Tapioca Sago Corn Starch Maizena Barley Oat Meal Graham Flour Rice Flour Preuiium Family Flour New South Caroliua Rice White Beans Split Peas Caraway and Celery Seed Yeast Powders Canned Meats, Fish, Vegetables and Fruits Lubin's Flavoring Extracts Borden's and Tourtelot's Extract ol'Beef Maccaroui and Vermicelli Sardines Pearl, Blue aud Satiu Gloss1 Starch. October 17 thetu3 BROCEftY ANO Mt?CElUWPU.* CHEESE* BOXES FACTORY CHEESE Boxe? English Dalry Cheeto Boxee Orange County Cheese Jual landed. For ?ale by W. H. CHAFEF. October 17 ths'l No. 307 East Bay. FRUIT. ' ? \ BOXES MEW LAYER RAISINS J\J 5 half b?rrela New Currant? VJ boxe? New Citron 10 boxea Lemon?. For aale by W. H. CHAFEE, Ootober 17_U?2 _No. 307 Ea?t Bay. NEW BUCKWHEAT. WHOLE. HALF. AND QUARTER RAHR-LS Just received and for sale by W. H. CHAFEE, October 17 tha2 No. 307 E??t Bay. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (ntCO&FOBATXD HOVXlfBM 1, 1886.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HOCE, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL Portwine Bitters, Claret, Sou ona o Brandy, Cambrai i Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts). Sonoma Cham I .ague (In pints, 24 In a case)-In wood and glass. April 30_tnthagmos MOSS ! MOSS!! THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PAID for good BLACK MOSS. Prices Ac, made known on apphes loa to E. DAVID, No. 77 Harket Street, Sooth Side. Nearly Opposite Market Hall. September 23 ?U?_maflno GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! AT REDUCED PRICKS. 1 AA BALES FOLL WEIGHT GUNNY CLOTH Al/U 75 rolls full weight Gunn T doth. For ?ie by ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO.,. Na. 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street October 17_thst?3 SIDES AND HAMS. (TWY HHDS-SIDES ?\) 30 tierces Hams. Now landlag and for sale low by T. M. CATER, Ootober. 18_ 2_Brown's Wharf. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. C%[\ PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES IS puncheons Choice Syrup. For tale low, to clc^con?lgivment^by^^^^ October fl_ Nos, lil and 145 Ernst ?iy. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY k CREIGHTON. October 7_ Noe. 1*3 ?ad 146 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TC L.E found at GEO. W. CLARK k CO.'S September 18_No. 1? East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFER EN T GRADES, LUU qualiUea and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 case? Buhl edam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Bum. St Croix Brun. New England Rom, Sherry Wine, Port Wise, Madeira Wine, kc, kc 1000 dozen of the above in caa??. Tor nie by . September 17_ GEO. W. CLARK k CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ? AA BACKS SALT FOB SALK, IN LOTS TO J. O U U ?ott purchaser?, at lea? than market rata?. uOO Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 b?rrela Syrup. 100 b?rrela Sogar. 1000 kegs Nalia. SOO bag? Shot 1000 boxea Herring. 100 boxe? Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, kc, kc. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k OO. September 16_ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA BEATY. 1UU 100 Rolls Gonnv Cloth. Extra Heavy. Jost received. For sale low and m lota to ault, by September IS_GEO. W. CLARK jj CO. BALING ROPE. 1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE. 1UU 200 Ooh* Hemp Rope. 290 Ooils Jots Rope. Jost received and for ?ale cheap for cash, by September 16 GEO. W. OLARE k CO F BEAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Al 1 BOXES ARMY BREAD. 1U' Jy ' For sale by GEO. W. CL IRK k CO. Septunb.rlS_ . . . ? . " SMITH'S BURTON ALE. "I A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE ?\J BRA TED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k 00., September 16 _ GUNNY CLOTH. . I T? i BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARD .j EACH. -L 4 \J For salo at_ MEETING STREET ICE HO CSE, Septembers_ BALE. ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, ~CV>B SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JJ the Manufacturer H. CLUCU8, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September jj_ ano J. G. HARVEY. WM. P. HARVEY J. G. HARVEY & CD., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMD DEALERS DI BACON, PORK, LARD, COHN, Ac No. 75 Exe hange Place, BALTIMORE, ID, HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of 8TDES, SHOULDERS, Hana, Strip?, Lard (tn tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, 4c. wo would respectfully solicit orders from So a th ern Mer chants. J. G. HARVEY k CO. September 25_Imo* "THOMAS R. AGNEW, ncroBXSB ANO DXIXXB nv Pine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Kl?, NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH- .T" COB. OF MURRA? NEW YOBS. November FANCY BOOBS, TflY8, ETC. SHA CLADS' pDQHiRlW. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIKEWOKKS, CONFECTIONERY, Sec. rrVHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HTS J_ friends and the public generally to Inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toy?, 4c, now upeniag at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street A more beautiful and complete assortment has never been exhibited in thia city, and aa seeing is believing, a cordial invitation ls extended to all to bc convinced. To the city trade and marchant? i roi n the country now buying in thia market. I am prepared to sell goods lower than any other house In the cit'. F. von S ANTEN,. No. 290 King street, 3 door? below Wen worth. September 21 . . Imo MACHINE 8H0P8. (VJ. SCuLEPEGRELL, NO. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF-EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD? ING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, 4c, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12_thsly WILLIAM S.HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FINDER. No. 314 Meeting street, (NEAR HYE.) CHARLESTON, S. C MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES. B?LLERS and MACHINERY, Saw Mills. Corn Milla, Horse Powers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton Seed Crashers, McCarthy Cotton Gina, and all kinds of Iron and Braes Castings, to order. April 25 Uwtuemo H. KUTTE & 60., No. 205 EAST BAT, OFFER PGR SALE AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH, 1 / Y BHDS. PRIME GROCERY 8UGARS WJ 100 bbl?. Clarised Coffee Sugars 50 obis. Low Priced Sugars 12 bhds. Porto Rico Molasses 10 hhda. Muscovado Molasses 100 bbls Syrup 30 sacks Coffee 100 kegs Nails-assorted sizes 100 bbls. Floor-Extra, Super and Fine 100 boxes Tobacco-various qualities ISO boxes Soap 150 whole and half bbls. Gibson's and Walter's Whiskey 600 sacks Liverpool Salt TOOXTHXB WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GROCE? RIES AND LIQUOR i. fmwS October 18 BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. rtB ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST HARKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND Broker, No. 8 Broad street September 20 fhnrtmg