The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 19, 1867, Image 2

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^SSSSSSsTSSSSB?S?SSSSSS^ NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in Now York at 18* ? 19o. Sales 1800 bales. Gold dosed nt 44. Cotton closed in Liverpool, at 2 P. M., firm and active. Prices unohengod. Salos 18,000 bales. -The railroad in India, from Henrab to Doli?, j IB over 1000 miles in length. -The sugar crop of tho Sandwich Islands for 1868 is eetimatod at 20,000,000 pounds, -There aro men in London who make a business of fixing up partly decayed fish so that it can be sold in market. _The Monoteur, belonging to the British chan? nel squadron, is tho largest vessel afloat except the Great Eastern. -It is enid that tho iron work of the Paris exp ? sition building has been sold, and will be brought to the United States. -The estimate crop of sugar in Louisiana this year is about 100,000 hogshoads-about one-fourth of tho crop before tho war. -The Maine papers report an astonishing fall in the price of pork, hogs bringing only 8 and 10 cte. in most of the markets in that Stats. -A professor who dives bom a height of 208 feet into water only ton feet deep is the last Loni don sensation. Probably for diver's reasons. -A letter from Canada, referring to the ap? proaching cession of Parliament, says that among the earliest measures to be introduced will be on? to re-establish, if possiblo, the Beciprooity Treaty with th? United States. -Daring the last three months 84,715 emigrants have loft Liverpool; an inorease over last year o: 6167. Last month thirty-two ships cleared foi this country, carrying 766 oabin passengers ant 8166 in tho steerage. -By.a recent act of the British Parliament, He brews who close their factories and workshops oi Saturday till sunset, are permitted to open fron sunset till 9 o'clock "for females and young pei eons" to work till that hour. -According to a recent censos Borne contain 315,678 inhabitants, and the total for tho Pont?fice States ia stated at 692,112. London, 2,800,00( Paris, 1,648,000; Constantinople, 716,000; Bertie 625,000; St. Petersburg, 520,000. -A millionaire wedding took place at Pougl kepsie, N. Y., recently. The local Jenkins aayi "The articles of gold and silver and diamonc were 'thiok as blackberries on mountains,' whi' one of the wedding gifts was a deed of a beautify country seat valued at $60,000." -A Despatch states that Qeneral Kilpatrick Minister to Chili, has sent in his resignation ? his position in the army, whioh is that of captai in the let Artillery. His brevet rank is that i major-general. Thia is the third time he bas tel dared it, and it will no r be accepted. -There has already been an inoident accor paniedby the loss of life on the railroad ov Mount denis. Tho engineer put on steam on gob round a curve, instead of shuting it off, and tl whole train disappeared in the depths of a horrit abyss. Fortunately there were only three perso on the train. -A correspondent of the luke Gazetto urg the culture of strawberries in Tiahomingo oounl He says the profits of one sore of strawberry Judiciously cultivated, will exooed the net profi of twenty acres in cotton, add that the soil ai climate of Tiahomingo are admirably adapted the strawberry. -The London Daily News, in a review of but ness affaira in England, says it ia the fact that 1 many years past the trading profita have ran been lower than they are now. Many, even of t highest mercantile firms, of first-class standi: and long established repute, are, as it were, liri from hand to mouth. -Theodore Tilton, in a lecture at Lewiston, M said that the first two-thirds of the present cent ry will be noted in history for the negro questic and the last third for the woman question. J believed the only marvel of the next centn would be that the present could ever have deni woman her full political rights. -The Baton Bouge (La.) Ledger, of the 2f ultimo, Says: "The account* we have from i country about the cn ps are distressing. So: say they will make a half crop, some two-thlr ?ithers a third, some a fourth, and some say tl are totally ruined. However, we hope the resu may not provo so gloomy as anticipated." -An experiment was made in Whitehall stre New York, with the eleotrio light recently vented by a Frenchman, with whioh he clai to be able to light up the city with a Bin lamp more completely than gas companies c do. The light on exhibition was so brigh ac be painful to the naked eye, and cast bright glee all over the bay. -Letten received in New York from promim Democratic politicians in Ohio, state that whii few friends of Tallandigham will preps his clai for th? Senate, Mr. Pendleton will be elected the almost unanimous vote of his party, and i be put forward by the Democracy of the Nor weat as their candidate for the Presidency. 1 same letters say the negro suffrage amendmen lest by 60,000 votes. -The Cheyenne Leader is a neat little news par Just a tuted by Mr. A. Baker at Choyen: Dakota, on? of those spontaneous cities tl spring np in advance of the great overland n road. Sixty days ago Cheyenne waa a howl! wilderness; now it has a Mayor and Common Coi eil, publishes ordinances regulating city life, a has a newspaper, rum shops, and varions otl inoident? of civilization. -The Lake City Press has fallen under the I of Qeneral Pope's subordinate?. It baa been < covered by those astute individuals that it oppo reconstruction under the military ruh?, and ii therefore, ordered that no official advertisemo will be published in that paper. The Pres* is first of th? Florida papers to feel the heel of c potism, but tb? editor wields a t renouant pen i replies to th? imputation in a becoming manuel -It ia reported that a reduction of tan per ot in th? wage? of some of the Hartford (Conns cut) factory employees has been rendered net aary by tho dullness of business. Similar dollr in trade ia reported from Great Britain, and i stated that no lass than twenty to thirty thou? men connected with the iron trad* on the Cl nava been thrown ont of employment owing to successful competition of foreign with the h< manufacture of the British Isles. -It !ise been found, aaya abe Ekglt?i Stsehat that tb? addition of glyoerine to gelatine impi to it new, curious and useful properties. Mi with glyoerine, gelatine solidifies on cooling, w ont losing its ductility, and answers well for 1 metically sealing bottles. For this purpose i merely necessary to plunge th? nook of the bot alter it ba? been corked, into the heated mixta and, after allowing it to cool, repeating i no dipt until a bufflcently thick coating is obtained. Tb? Journal of Mining say?: "Mr. C. W. man baa patented in England a process for i duning castateel and iron directly from the on exposing the ore, in a finely divided ?tat?, to surface action of intense beat, while current rieb hydrocarbons percolate through tb? maa oro in a transverso direction towards tb? bet surface. By the passage of tb? gases tb? o? reduced and carbonized, and the molting ?ur ?$ tli? mass being enveloped in an atmoapb?: reducing ga? or flame the reoxydation of the doced metal ia prevented." -Jay Cooke, tb? great banker, owna an isl in Lab? Erl?, whioh is called Isle Gibraltar, am the luxurious retreats of whioh he ?end? friends to enjoy themselves in fishing and bath Th? editor of a Sandusky paper bas been eh. the banker'? printed cards by means of which friends travel at bis expense to and from Gibraltar island to their borne* in tb? East.. E> month the cards ar? sent in with th? bills atti ?d and tho riob man eofctles np the travelling penses. His expenses are great, but his ino. I? ?quai to that of half a dozen European prin "TTL* ?rie**u? Berubuoan advocates division of tb? larga sugar plantation? of Lo ian? among numerous small proprietors, ta belief that by snob a odors* they can bo mans with greater economy, 'fha " anyones vol n* t* Miamis^* f^hmk miles, or up tb? Techo into Attokapa*. ?nd the pr-nt condition of th? sugar praaaan, n ulantshorM, ?sd negro quarters, an Ungoisb aedfa? will at once b6 convinced that the aa hater**** can n*v#r be revivad, n? tba wond? naoma- et these rieb sugar i?r>A? hf f**"*? nata *b?r? aro fewer larg? plantations and i ?yoprietoro of thia rieb ?oil." -A visitor to the home of President Bnobi Wheatland, Pennsylvania, describes th? h. j substantially but plainly furnished. It is ft venerable owner tabea no interest in poll (los, nope? that the good sense of the people will r? &ft6>fte thom to ingot upon the adoption o#, ^tuitott** fcieaeuw* by their reproaonUttveo. ??fma thattnetern^oftbesurrwidar of O, ral Som Jeewaaban to Sherman were not oWr m p^mm rernO^^ pe*o?;.??3 Kr. Boabanan exhibitetbe *vMtan*w?f Ms vaooed age, aasd is very ?>eblo lately. CU TR RION T TOPICS. SptAKiHO of tho progrosa of Amerioan Comic Literature, the New York Herald eays : "It would be wrong to predicate on the failure of several comic journals which have bean started ia this country tho total absence of the comic element in our current literature The failure of these Jour? nals, notwithstanding tho recognised talent of many of their contributors by pen and ponoil, can easily be accounted for by a variety of reasons, not tho least of which in tho f et that almost every one of them has boen tho organ of a clique-a fact fatal to anything Uko oatholicity in viowa of either persons or things. Moreover, as the lie? rai l has often intimated, it is tho habit of the American mind to look for wit and humor, not in a journal specially devoted to these enlivening qualities, but rather in some corner of almost every newspaper. Consequently, Recording to the grand law ot supply and demand, stories, aneo dotes and jokes are to be found in almost every American newspaper, relieving agreeably the driest details of news and tho dreariest dissertations on political, religious or scientific tot ?ea. The an? nual aggregate of witticisms whioh aro thus aoat> tered throughout the columns of otu* daily newspa? pers far exceeds the "fifty-two jolson a year," whioh, according to Emerson, ave all that oan be ex? pected from Punch or Charivari. The lambent play of humor in the pages of Washington Irving, the keen wit of Oliver Wendell Holmes, "a fellow of infinite jest"-briefly, the characteristics ol each of a long list of humorists, from "Jack Downing" to th? author of the "Biglow Paper J," the author of the "Ooorgia Scenes" to "Bill Arp,'1 "Artemas Ward," "Josh Billings," "Mrs. Parting? ton" and "Mark Twain"-amply illustrate thc claims Of American w t to recognition for individu ality, local coloring and power, whatever objeotior may be rn?Jo to ita proclivity to exaggeration And it must be conceded that of late a great im provement is manifest in tho illustrations of som? of the professedly comic papers whioh have re tained an extensive circulation. Poorly enougl executed in Comparison with those of some of th* European journahi of a similar class, they exhibit nevertheless, decided progress. They are far bet ter than formerly in drawing, and they really attea greater fertility of invention tuan many of thei transatlantic models. Moreover, they are, for th most part, quite up to thc times in their seleo tiona of topics, and they respond promptly to th vital interest of the Amoiioan publio in pol?tica affairs. | Tm Boston Post says : "A Radical paper call ; upon Congress to prevent John Mitchel from pull j hailing a journal in New York. These Radical j calls upon Congross to do all sorts of thingc They will ask for a Congressional Committee to OJ amine the new bu liding on the Common, probably j for tho sake of giving Rout well a job." And yet, Ml j Mitchel has no intention of engaging in the discus i sion of Amerioan politios. What he thinks of th I present attitude of the two lately belligerent ssc ! tiona, in this section, is compactly stated in th i following paragraph : " 'A Union Man' writes t enquire whether the Irish Citizen is designed't j sustain the cause of the rebels in the South.' W I know no rebels at tho Sooth; not one; and rathe j think, if there were any rebels there, we shoal , know it. A 'rebel' is one who is either actually t j arms against the government, or who is oonspii ? ing and preparing for such an enterprise. Thei are no such people now in all the South; and th persistency of some persons lu applying the ten rebel to any one there is simply insolent ribaldry unless when it is also a pretext tor further oppret sion and plunder. Our correspondent, if he is loci lng for rebels now, ought to look to the North In the way of editorial programme we are toh "It is farther our intention to publish in thei columns a continuation of' the work o all od 'Ja Journal;' giving a narrative of the scenes in whic the writer bore s part, or of which he waa a spa tator, from the year 1953 till th? present time; ii eluding au account of his personal observations i the Confederate States-his adventures in runton the blockade-his oonnsotion with t.ie Rlohmoi prese, and with leading men of the Confederacy bis imprisonment of nearly Uro months in Fortrei Monroe (without any charge against him), his e penances of political movements and designs sim that period on both sides of the Atlantic, tko. " THURLOW WEED acknowledges that nogro BI premaey is dead, and warns the Radicals again deceiving themselves. He says: "The result d not turn half so much on the question wheib colored mon should vote in Ohio as whether v should by military law convert the Carolina Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, eke into St. Domingos. It was not whether negro? should vote hi Ohio, bul whether negroes shou be voted for in Southern States. Indeed, it wi for this distinctly that the question was submitte j Chief Justice Chase and Senator Wade were rira for the negro vote. The former bid for it j speeches ia South Carolina. The latter played f ?it in the Senate. Each relied upon that elemei .ii the Radical National Convention fora n eradu , tiou. They could not in decency refuse to alic 'the colored people of Ohio to rote, while they d ?manded negro suffrage in rebel States, and a ?pactad that Congress would foroe negro suffirai 'upon Maryland and Kentucky. They thought tl Ile publican party strong enough to carry it, a? .would have been if the game had been played hu {desperately. They charged their pieos too heat ?ly. The petard hoisted its engineer. j THE NEW YORK TIMES of Wednesday e&ys: "Tl Charleston Mercury, speaking of the resolutic (adopted by Congress in 1868, declaring that ti bbject ot the war was the preservation, of tl Union, and that when this object should bs s complished, the war .ought to stop, says ths. 'th jdeceived the Southern people and caused a COBS jtion of the war.' Nothing could be moro sham kees or offensive than such a declaration. Tl [Mercury knows perfectly woll that this resolutic had nothing whatever to do with the cessation the war. Th? South continued the war for mo than two ye irs after it waa adopted, and stoppt fighting only because their armies wera scatter* |and they had nothing to fight any longer with, la not sasy to imagino what good ROS South? tournai hopes to accomplish hy suohjriaring mi statements of the most notorious facts. Thc pnly effect is to convince th o people of the Nor! that the spirit of the rebellion is a? strong and rampant as ever" And thar have dene infini harm by giving the nltraists and Radicals a she bf warrant for their prolonged and bitter waria bpon the people of the South." ' TBS COLUMBUS STATESMAN, of Monday, gi? Hayes (Republican) a majority of 1750, and say "Wo do not think the official count will ehao) those figures very materially. It will be seen th While losing the State ticket, the Democracy ha (ained 40,946 votes in one year, and this not wit tending the undoubted polling of nearly 8000 ill gal nogro votes in Cleveland, Xenia, and oth iitiea of the State." Tho Cleveland Leader, laturday, in sn article upon the result of the eic ?ion in Ohio, says : "Tho smoko of battle h ifted, and we are ablo to se? the result with < nost definite accuraoy. Let ns stat? them no >n the majority of last yoar of nearly 40,000 retaining the entire executive government of t State in tho hands of the Union party. The Co (Btitotional Amendment ia defeated by so large majority that' nobody cares to figure nt, The I Bisiaturo is Democratic by one. in the Senate si three or ?ve in the Bouse-'* majority hun enough to eleot a Democratic United States Set) tor in place of Wade. j Taw NSW ?OS? Tsasrira says: "Of all th? pi positions to rednoo tho public expenditures ai lesson taxation, none is so practical as to davoto ' year to support a r?giment of cavalry there. Eve fifty miles of tho route completed dispenses wi the need o? a regiment, of troops. Thia saving equal to th? interest on over $88,000,000 of Go eminent bonds. If the extension of this road the Pacific saved to the Trosaury the coat of ou three regiments of cavah y, the economy would 1 ?6,000,000 per annum, the interest on $100,090,0 df public debt. There is no reteenolunent so pr* Heal, and co immediately available, se to speed! eoWi kept* "tts^^w^'h'^*V t** pish ? \.... . . . . IT is AX ot* mvnwmtov thei a good hom? oa? not be of abad color, still we find that th* roac .?? ?f ? hots? doponds largely ?ooh his colo ?mn* hvm ss* strong!; enacted tit, &sd prated carried so fer aw to ^'s>M t$ ?a ?#t marked according to tte stoddard of tl teg that good qualifies aw not partial to au- p* the gmtost ^..^.vm^m?mmmm^ tttm? reading near Ludlow, BngUtid, had s team thought oi*a ?4n?kteim?f As ootSSsa! daos not prov? a proposition, th? hivtory oft? . . ? LA aar. T OlROUL VTION..-The DAILY Niwe jmifo ?? the Official L'ut of Be* t"r* rv.tuum.ng in the Pottoffice at the end of each week, agreeably io the following 1 ieviivtt, cf th* New Pott office Lato, a? the repaper having the largest circulation in ?Hjf oj Charleston: 'tULM 6. And bo it further enacted. That nita of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Fostomce lu any city, town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall ba printed, shall hereafter be published oaoe only In the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall bavo tho largest circulation within range of delivery of the aatd office. M?r Ad communications intended for publication tn this journal must be addressed to the Editor of Uie Daua News, No. 19 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. CL Business Communication* to Publisher of Daily Nevis. We cannot undertake lo return refected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city mutt be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19, 1867. | j JOB WORK.-We have now completed oat office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of ont friends. TO OUR STJBSCRIBHIRS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. A PUSS IN TH! RADICAL FAMILY. The United States Marshal, Mr. J. P. M. EPPING, of Charleston, ever sinoe last Spring,, has been most active in organising and manipu? lating the Republican party in thia State. With this object in view, he early boeame a member of the "League," and associated freely, and on terms of intimacy, with his colored fellow-oiti zens; wrote letters, made speeches, travelled much, and took no end of trouble. It was with this motive (vis: the conciliation of the negro element) that he appointed a colored man as Deputy U. S. Marshal ia Columbia. We say it was for this reason he made the appointment, for we never believed he made the assertion imputed to him, that he oould not find any white man in Columbia, at the same time qualified and sufficiently honest, te be en? trusted with the duties of the 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. EPPING, we presume, would not be sb 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, aa we have already men? tioned, cannot be entertained for one moment. Wilder was made Deputy U. 8. Marshal for the same reason that Nash wa? 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 seleoted simply beoause they were negroes. Nash and Wilder are both men of limited intelligence, and of soaroely any education whatever. But it was considered s fine political stroke, both on the part of Siestas and of EPPING, to single out colored men for offices of honor and of profit. Whether or not, in addition to this, disrespect was also intended by these aots to the white people of South Carolina, we are un? able to say. But enough of this. Marshal EPPIMO'S experience with the Radi? cals of thi a State, if we may be permitted to compare small things with great, is not unlike that of Mr. SBWABD and the Republican party. Mr. SBWABD may be fairly eonaidered the foun? der of the party, and for years the only prac? tical man of any pr omi nance oonneoted with it, He was strong enough to let loose a hurricane on the country? and, like many ? revolutionary leader before him, he made the mistake of thinking that beoause he created it, therefore he would always he able to control it. In this, ?however, he has signally failed, as th* Giron? dists failed in France seventy years ago. The legends of the East, and of Europe in the Mid idle Ages, are full of stories about magioisns, .who, by dint of study, of labor, and of a com? pact with the Evil One, st Inst suooeeded in ?creating a familiar spirit to rise up at their bid? ding; but these same tales not unfreqnently go on to say that the familiar weald not always ?"down nt their Diddling," and the oreator be jo?me afraid of the creature, j So with Mr. EPPING. He has long since ?ound that his "Conservative" ideas were not lalatable to his eolered, nor indeed to many of ?bis white brethren, native and imported. He Ab"able'to start them-"facilia desctnsut," etc., ut he now finds his strength inadequate to pueck the machine in ita downward eareer. The child has outgrown its father. There ark how eighty-eight Union Leagues in this State; ostensibly a political organization, but what ia reality we ore unable to say. That they are* Eruitful of mischief we know. On this point re are not .left in doubt. The papers tl most daily bring accounts of disturbances, ot unfreqnently resulting in death ; and these jriets caa usually be traced to some meeting of f ?the League." . Mr. ErpiNa begins to feel alarmed, perhaps omewhat ashamed of bis associates. At Bel a, recently, In the upper part of the State, at large publia meeting, he made a spoeoh of a eoidedly conservative oharaotor ; .and al the onventionormepting of the Grand Co unos 1 of he League, willoh assembled in Columbia, on edneeday, of th ra week, he flattered himself th the hope of being able to oontrcl the al wing of bis porty, and, perhaps, induce a change is the government of the organisation [n this State. For this purpose he introduced the following resolut ion B: nuat be maintained upon a solid baste, and upon >orrect principles. Recotvxi, ?st eapabihty and mer?, WM^ ind fidelity, are the only tests for offlo? among itopnbooans. Resolved, That every citiaen of the State who ila oyal, ?.nd whoso devotion to the Uni? ineetlon. ia entitled, ap far an the late iou Acta will p?rrniV, to ^Supporte? br places of honor andtreat. Metotoed, That profoundly deprecate any Soe i >f policy or ?Maret maohtnaUoae which will array \ afeMts^asjii rn^t, sirs? ti^fi-trm ff TUT ajase itgetssti Retched, fln-tily, Tiwi we, ss oiUxens of ktoath i karolina, profese no other aim than to ree tore to ! f^^J^ IneertaanM* benefits and Messinge These r?solution?, it is sold, he supported ?rlth n long aneseh, whieh was printed at the (fourier offiec.in thia oliy before the meeting of me Convention. We do not ko** whether or ?ot the speech wa? delivered. But we do know tW tho Covritr, in printing it yesterday, under the head ot "Sp?cial pispatohe*," was not alto? gether ingenuous. W* could have made a eW i i|er display of eotorpriee, had we seen proper HO to do, for we hive had a copy of the speeoh for several days. 1 The dispatch, published in on* telegraphic columns yesterday, relative to this, matter, epow?d that Mr. ?. earrie? his wwajqWonj #lth but five dissenting vol???? ?Ut PiaLesonty %)uMrt, MAOXBT, Bowns and Wniont. It alto showed ?hat* ?pen a reconsideration, the reso iationa were lost, and that thereupon Mr. E. Hit the Convention '?Itt disgust." Thia ends, we pres?me, the short, though not altogether brilliant career la the political arena of Mr, EPPIBQ. ll? can new give Mt uttdivW?d attention to ian functions ead duties of Ms office, and in hit leisure momento resect o? the mutability of all things on thia mundane .fwr* ' v, . ? "?. :. >* The coom of of tfceltadtoal party liv tkls State, we presume, will bo thc ?ame aa in Vir? ginia. There, RH herc, (boy were split iulo (wo wings, but as the timo for action approached, Che extremists carried the day over the Conser? vatives, and there is to bc only ono Uepuhlican ticket run in Virginia, HUNNICUT having brand? ished the party whip with mi Hie i ont efficacy to make all the lukowarm brethren "toe tho mark.' Sa here. We are not sufficiently acquainted with the Dark Lantern Association to know who the IIUNNICUT is in this State : PILLSBURY, WHITTKMOBB, WRIGHT, NASH, WILUKR, or KOWARI) MAOKKT. 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 the State is enrolled in tho League, and ia nearly as muoh under disci? pline as though he were in tho army. They will vote in solid phalanx. This ?tate of things has boen brought about by a combination of infiuenoes; by tho fanfaronade of a secret socie? ty, by promises and by threats; by tho use of money, and by intimidation; by exciting alter? nately their hopes and thoir fears; but especial? ly by looking well after them, by thorough or? ganization, by keeping them well in hand. Even though tho present soheme of recon? struction should fail altogether, as we sincerely hope it may, indeed believe it will, tho remedy may not be close at hand. We may have to endure Badioal rulo 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 ?hebest course to be pursued to prevent a permanent tyranny from being fastened on our nocks. Jl'DWK DAWKINS. The Oroovillo Enterprise says : " We were at Anderson on Monday, and hoard Govomor Perry make an able argument before Judge Dawkins, proving that tho jury summoned under the Order of the Governor was neither a Jury nuder the laws of South Carolina, nor wan it a fury under the Military Orders. The Judge said be felt oona trained by the necessities of toe oass, and should proceed with the business of the Court, on the ground of expedionoy, having fully ascertained that General Canbv, would ap? prove of the style of the juries before him." We regret bitterly that any of tho Judges of South Carolina should, on tho ground of expedi? ency, accept of the present condition of things, without even a protest. A Judgo should know noth? ing but the Law, His business ia to decido ac? cording to Law, and whenever he taila so to do, bo ia apt to prepare for his people a yoke of tyranny whioh cannot easily be removed, and for himself blame which will last long after the circum? stances, which required the expedient, shall have passed sway. ? WANTS. ~~~~ WAMTBD A SITUATION_A FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURIST, RB well aa horticultu? rist or vegetable plantar, wishes to have a situation. Ad I drees "W. A. D., Postoffice, Charleston. October lg_3 HOUSE! IN SUMMEUV1UK WANTED, for One Tear, containing not lesa than six rooms, with suitable out buildings and to closed lot of not len than an acre. Terms moderato, and posees sion immediate, Apply to H. M. PORTER. October If_I_las Calhoun street WANTED, ?rx OR RIGHT W HI TE M k N~, to work on a healthy plantation. Liberal wages will be paid an? wsU found. Nona but war kars need apply, inquire of I. DOUGHEN, Stoll No. 37 Lower Market October 1?_ _a? WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COOK AND WASHER, alan a chambermaid, both white. I Apply at Ko. 19 WENTWORTH STREET. October 19 1 WANTED, A GERM A N LAD, AS APPREN? TICE in the Offloo Of '?Die Charleston Zietung.' Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A Bf. Oct-ber-li TO RENT. WHARE TO RIC MT-PATTON'S WHARF, East end Haael street, will be leased for a tera of years, on fkvorablo terms, to a responsible tenant Apply to T. J. KERR * CO., Kerr's whait. October 19_ atuthg mo REI MT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, M. No. W Cannon street, containing four squaro rooms dressing room and pantry, with double pisara ; ga? fix turas throughout; stable, bay toft, carriage house and amoks house, all completo. Auw, one two-story House m the yard, containing faur square rooms. Posnnsslor given ou the lat November. Apply on THE PREMISES, 19 If ARKKT FARM TO MR NT.-TO RBN1 itt- * Market Farm containing M aerea of excellent land, located about IK miles from City boundary. Ap ply to J. MoOABE, Nb. 38 Dread street. ' IS stuth3 ?.O MUT, TO A SMALL GERMAN FAM1 . LT. an old established FRUIT SBOP, With abe i rooms attached to it. Fixtures for sale low Inquire at No. t??l KING STREET. a?_October 18 i mo KENT, AT MOUNT PLMASANT, THE j X HOUSE formerly occupied by Mr. Charlea Bench, situated on the sesos, not more than forty yarea from the bridge. Said Boase having all conveniences, such aa Counters, Shelves, Ac, would ault well fora store or tavern. Apply to D. B. DUPONT, At M. Goldsmith k Son, Vendue Bange. October 18_? ?O KENT, A PLEASANTLY STTVATEB HOUSE, tn the central part of the etty, containing upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout the house, ? One cistern. To an approved tenant tarma reasonable. Voa* particulars, inquire at Mo. 27T KING STREET. October 15 ' BOARD.M, POABD1NO...A FEW OHNTLEMHN CAN JD Obtain BOARD with pleasant Rooms, location con ^U-if!???-m?.der?i?fJn . PriT?Sa fcmuy, by applying at Mo. 80 Kma STREET, up andra. Also, a few Day Board? ers._aw??_October 19 BOAHDMO -A GENTLEMAN AND lilts X> Wife can bo accommodated with BOARD, with a large pleasant room, either furnished or unnirnished. A lao, Singlo Gentlemen taken on reasonable forms. Ap? ply at No. 121 C1TEEN STREET. Ooaobsr 18_? " . ?_ tntha3 FHST CL ASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA BLT furnished rooms, oan be had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET._ . Imo . October 9; ?OARWNO.-E?CELLESIT HOARD CAW y&J&SSMSgkJtf inm?^abfr rases; iryepidytogstMo. 434 KING STREBT, one door above Hudson street near tba Citadel. The Street Oars pass the door every tan imtantes. . "?.(,?. .amo .:.October7 i . ? SEKSVALS; STENHOUSE *' CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS . '. fJTORRM, Nos. 108, 110 and ?1? EAST BAY, : i (?C ot : ... .. .'?tl ?ewr5t>r Li ;J - Can ms?'- Aswessi-ns Usia wtanrr, I > , r'' ," , ? ? I < , . ? YJfTHKBlB THEY WOULD INVITE T?SIR CITY AND V? Country Prienda to call ead examine their Urge and well selected stack of FLOUR. ' ooNsienwo rn PAST or : . Wsn??n??}0'???^ : * Pirk?? ranging from ?7 to ?13 00. per barral. 20 hhda. BA^oVsTOtLDM?T* j ?I bbl?, and tos. Molasses. 10 Mids. Sugar ! For aale low by8"*' STENHOUSE A CO., Patotera Ho* 108, HO and 118 Kaet Bay. i ^^^^^^^^^S ?ISSOLUT80N OF COPARTNERSHIP. maa OOPARTNEBSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING JL under the name and snle of CATHCART. MoMIL LaN * MOETGN, is this ?% dissolved by mutual oem 9ss3? Mt. 9. H. CATECA?ii barlas ?e?red ?cutu ?Uo Manet AU v?rsone indebted to the feta firm will make imsnediata payment to J. W. MoMiLLAN( on behalf of Al! claims* ??ainsi Coo tote firm must be presented at the Office of She GSU?LS?XOH DAILY Maws tor payment. HAm>?&> afORlO?. October 1,1887. October 1 sIlllTrSTfY. DENTIST. O OOM? AT BIB RESIDENCE, MOBTHWsWr OOR Jtt HER of Meeiins and Society StreeU. .... jT^inI ?aenMli?Tah TftesSOttiAi, . JPABH TONABIi? mm mimmii XUIAAM i Ks). 1U Market Street. Ott* SftfrOK BOAST OF KIN? STREIKT. ' di at mf Irtsvmg saloon: t M?hS dimana jin imit- Milli rt ? n i MEETINGS HOPE NUB BNIjlNK COMPANY. ATTEND YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY MBtTING THU Svenina, the l?th instant. at 8 o'clock produc? ir. Meantara will ibeerv* and IM punctual. By order PHIL, HUCK H KIT, Ja.. * * * Secretary. October 1? 1 EDUCATIONAL. M UH. JOHN LAURENS* BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES WILL REbUME ITU EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST. CORNER WENTWOBTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tho course of studies la thorough aud complote. Tho French Department will bo rouducted by a resident Fi ouch Teacher, and the young ladlee will be required to speak French. For tonus, etc., apply aa above. September 19 thstu HUS. JOHN A. BLUM WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL ou TUESDAY, October Ut, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elisubuth, MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when doalrod. September 00 _8T O R ABE. STORAGE I STORAGE ! STORAGE.-ALL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE TA? KEN on Storage at reaaonable rates. Insurance aleo cab be had if desired. Apply at No. 177 East Bay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. October 17 8 BATEN BL A BARNWELL. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL ANO con ventent In Ute city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, BICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ao. Ac. In? surance, when desired, os low aa any In tho city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. H. M. MARSHALL Sc BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. S3 II ROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, tc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED ; PBO PERTY LEASED. SS- AucUon of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every Wednesday._ October 19 JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAT, WU1 make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends In New York or Liverpool. October 9_Imo WILLUM II. GRULAND & SON, . Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 ll AYN K STREET. Se nt ember WILLIS & 0HIS0LM, : FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AME SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) oi COTTON. RI CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. , ATLANTIC -WHARF, C liarle at?at. S. C. ' B. WILLIS...........A. R. 0HI8OLM OctoTi?rvft CLOTHINGS. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South el' Mar -? keft S?reet. I HOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made np specially for this Market, i The greatest care and skill has been I-bestowed on the Catting and Work ? manshlp, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES ALL ORARES, FINE, MEDIUM ANO LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY NRW STYLES. BOYS' AND MI?W CL OTHIN?, j FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS OF ACE. j To supply the increasing demand tn this branch of my business, I nave greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need SHIRTS. THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM ; ism mm n HISK Gil. The 8TAR BRAND SHIRTS 1 bave sold in this city for over twenty years haye always given satisfaction lu FIT and MATERIAL. TN FURNISHING GOODS ? OPIPEHt f MERINO AMD LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS ARD DRAWtR8, shaker Flannel Undershirts ana Drawees, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Bhlrto, Half Hoso. Sajmen?ers, Neck Ttos, Scarfs. Gloves of Beaver. Buckskin, Dogskin, Fronch Kid iud Qa asi mara, Collars ot linen and Paper tn aD prevailing Mvhw. PLANTATION MnW. . A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English Kersey and Domestic Goode, and heavy Groy Blankets-r weighing tve pounds each. j TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season to very sttracilve, conuUt tng of ENGLISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavens, Trieste, Coatings, Ceeel nacres, Tel ve to, VeL vet?ese and Corduroys. Tho excellence of the styU and fit of Oarmento made at thia House, by en experienced Cutter frena France, are sure to please those who will laeve their ordere, t , Prices fixed and marked on each arttole. The entire stock U offered al tow prices. . Purchasers are invited to call and look through Rd , .up!*y. Agent. B.W.McTUREOIJS.Sun't BOOTS *HP 8?fS?V_ BOOTS AND SHOES!! , ', tu.? H;1I!/<V ? \ .iv-: . ' r^s^to^ tei^teT1^^ ?, ?nd ?reotoredto Bte pubtto at the j ' pvtese. ' D. O'NEIL & No. 376 ?IHO STMtlCT. ABOVE UROWOS OTB August ai GROCER.ES, ETC. GROCERIES AND lix . S. CORWIN ft GO., Dealers iii CHOICE AND IMPOBTBBS OF FINE WINES, Brandies, Teas,&c, NO. 259 KING STREET, Opposite Hasel, BRANCH OF NO. OOO BROADWAY, COR NKH HOitk 8TRKET, dBW YORK. Goods delivered to Railroad Depots, Steamboats and all parts of the City free of charge. VESSELS SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Co? ?try Orden 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-Raising Buckwheat Flour. SUGARS. Crushed Sugar Granulated Sugar Cut Loaf 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. T EA S . Gun Powder Tea Young Hylton Tea Old Imperial Hyson Tea English Breakfast Tea Oolong Tea. Imported by W. S. CORWIN & CO., ami warranted pure and unadulterated. BUTTER, CHEESE, &c. Prime Goshen Cheese Old English Cheese rPine Apple Cheese Eidam Cheese Sap Sago Cheese j Prime Orange ?o. Butter, received weekly j English and American Pickles Worcestershire Sauce j London Club Sance , Essence Shrimps Anchovy Past? etc., etc., etc. CRACKERS S BISCUITS Trenton Wine Crackers Extra Butter Crackers Arrrow Root Biscuit Bent's Water Cracker? Hall's Milk Biscuit ? Cream Biscuits Dried, Appjes, Peaches,'Prunes, Citron, Raisins, etc, French Prunes', in cans. Scotch and English Ales. Mair & Son's Quarts and Pints Allsop's Quarts and Pints Jeffrey's Quarta and Pints London Porter, Quarta and Pints Philadelphia Porter and Ale. Champagnes, Clarets, Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Cordiiis, ftc., sold from this establishment are warranted pure and genuine. MOLASSES and SYRUPS Stewart's S near House Syrup N?W Orleans Molasses West India Molasses rino Golden Drips Maple Syrup Common Molasses. Arrow Koot . Farina Tapioca *Srn Starch Maicena Barley Rice Flour Premium Family Flour New South Carolina Ric? Whit? Beau? *way ?nd Celery Seed ed Meats, Fish. VeJSwe* ?ruit? V? Flavoring Extract* Maoctroni ?nd Vermicelli %^?lue and Satin Gloss Starch. joete** 1? ftaut? GROCERY ANO MUWElUNtWM CHEESE. BOXER FACTORY CHEESE Hourn English Duiry Cheese Boxes Orange County Chooa? Jual landed. Pur Halo by W. U. OHAFKF, October 17 tbs.! No. ?07 Kum Hay. FRUIT. |?A BOX Ks NEW LAYER RAISINS OU 0 half barr?la Now Currants 20 box?f Now Citron 10 boxes I .onionH. For sale by W. H. < HA KKK. Ootober 17 tiis2 _NojL ^ ?*"t u*y _ NEW BUCKWHEAT. -""X/HOLE. HALF, AND QU ARTER BARR. LS VT Just recolvod and for salo by W. H. OHAFEE. October 17_th?2 No. 207 Eaat Bay. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCOlirOBATKD NOVEMBKll 1, 1800.) WIN ES, PROM TUE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos anti Napa Counties, California. W. H. OHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, tort, Wine Bittere, Claret, Sononio Urandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne . u quarts), Sonoma ciium jogno (in pints, 'ii in a case1 -in wood and glass. April 30 tuthaOmos MOSS ! MOSS 11 rnHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PUD A for good BLACK MOSS. Prices *c, made known on application to E. DAVTD, No. 77 Market Street, South Side. Nearly Opposite Markot Hall. September as ms2mo GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOT ll ! AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 AA HAKES FULL WEIGHT GUNNY CLOTH IUU 76 rolls full weight Gunny Cloth. For ?ale by ISAAC E. HBRTZ A CO., Na. 301 East Bay, corner Cumberland street. Ootober 17_._Uiat?a SIDES AND HAMS. %f\ HHDS. SIDES J\I 30 tierces Hums. Now landtag and for sale low by T. M. CATER, Ootober 18 2 Brown's Wharf. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES ?t\J IS puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October 9_Noa. 143 and 1? East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR RALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON. October 7 _Nos. 143 and 148 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18_No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 Cid BBLa- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, LvrV/ qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 eaaes Schiedam Schnapps 100 osaka Brandy, Gm, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Bum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine. Madeira Wine, Ac,, Ac. 1000 dozen of tho above in cases. For sale by September 17 GEO. W. CLARK A CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ^Afl 8ACK8 8ALT FOR SALE, IN LOT8 TO Xt?XJXJ suit purchasers, at less than market ratos. 600 Blue Grit Grindetones. 100 b?rrela Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kega Nails. 600 baga Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, ic, Ao. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 4 iii BALE8 GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. L\J\J 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Juat received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK lt CO. BALING ROPE. 1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE IOU SOO Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. Juat received and tor sale cheap for cash, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO BREAD I BREAD I BREAD ! I AA| \ BOXES ARMY BREAD, ll/yl.' For sale by GIO. W. CLARK A CO. Septemb; r 10 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. IOBRS?L?^^1^ OV THAT CELE - . . ," GEO. W. CLARK A CO. _ September 16 GUNNY CLOTH. ~ I Ti 1 BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH, .a. I \J For sale at_ " . MEETING STREBT ICE HOU8E, September 6 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, T710R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JJ the Manufacturer H. CLUOUS No. 67 Pine street. New York. September 24 imo J. O. HARVEY. WM. P. HARVEY J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMT) DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, fto No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips. Lard (Cn tierces, b?rrela and kega). Pork, Ac, Ac, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer chants. r j. G. HARVEY A CO September 26 Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, nCroWTKB IUD S??LEB TM Vine ?rot-o rles, Cfcofee Teas, Et?.. Etc, NOS. 960and969 GREENWICH- .T., COE. Ot M?R RAI NEW YORK. November FANCY HOODS, TOTS. STC. SANTA HAW IIMMftiARW. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERY/ &ev TIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE BXS Manda and tho public generally to inspect bia beautiful Stock ot Fancy Gooda, Toy?, So., mom opening at bia Baaaar, No. 290 King street. . A mote beautiful and completa assortment bal never baan exhibited In this city, and as seeing ls believteg, a cordial invitation ia extended to ail to be convinced. I To the city trade and marchante i rom Ute country now buying In thia market I am prepared to sen gooda ?war than any other bouao in th? cit vT F. WiWrtWsV.::".. r?o. 990 King street, a doors> below Wen worth. ' September 94 . .,. Imo MACHINE 8K0P8, la #. uvnzjBj* ruraaasJEflU} NO. 37 LINE ST???T, BETWE83T KING AND ST. PHTLTP. T UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANO BUILD JU ING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, OLA SUES, Ac, constantly on band at the lowest market prices. " ~ r'v3T. September 12 ?? '?' tatty WILU?M S. HENEHEY, MACIHW Ai ?BER. No. 314 Meeting street, ? (MKAR Liane,) ;; CHARLESTON,?. O j l^kl^%^Jr^. ?a?wadaof H. KL?TTI & CO.. No. 206 EAST BAT, ' orran m.f^AMiW IMUCMI. FOR .C Jk. ^ ?, BO bola. Low Priced Bagara. IO fe???.JMnsoovt^o Momaas \90 Kega Hatts^-aasottofi atea? ; \u<i Wh^n*an<l ball1 *?*??- aihonm'ar an A Watt??*?