The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 21, 1867, Image 2

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fftg gaili| %mi NEWS ST7 M MAR Y. -Gold closed iu New York on Saturday at ] -Cotton closed in New York on Saturday at 3 for midd Ung uplands. -Cotton closed in Livorpool on Saturday ot for middling uplands. Sales 20,000 bales. -A single hotel at Saratoga took $730,000 aeason in receipts from boarders. -Competition bas placed the fare from New to Albany, 150 miles, at fifty cents. -Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Exeter, England, i trial for habitual drunkenness in churob. ? -In the play of "Marie Antoinette," Rii wears seven dresses, worth, in all, $5000. -The Governsr or Ohio has not the veto po So the new Legislature is independent of him. -It is reported that Gen. Shorruau is writii book on the war, to bo onbbshed posthumous -Th? Passa ni aquodJy Indians, of Maine, ', chosen Pearpole Sabittus as delegate to the "L< latnre. -There is talk of a game of chess to be pl by means of Ihe Atlantic cable, by players in York and London. -An eccentric recently died in England,1 although in perfectly good health, had not i from his bod Cor forty-nine years. -Belle Boyd ia now said to be meeting with cess as a tragedienne. She bas played eng menta in Leavenworth, Memphis and Nash villi -Senator Frelioghuysen, in a late speech, dared 1 this generation ought never to attem] pay a dollar of th J principal cf the public debt -The new Cahfornia process of extracting and silver will increase the demand tor Two hundred pounds of salt is used for each of ore. ? -The yellow fever in New Orleans has been ticnlarly severe on the editors of that city, ha attacked fourteen of them. Only one died, 1 aver. -The comanche Indians in New Mexico rec ly attacked and killed quite a nura bei of Na Indians, for trespassing on ground claimec them. -A convention of the Christian churche Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia will be heh Pittsburg from the ?2d to the 24th of this mt inclusive. . -The Yale students are going to revire t old Thanksgiving jubilee this Fall, and make public and respectable affair, to which ladies be admitted. -A good vein of coal, three feet cen inc thick, and one hundred and twenty feet below surface, has been found in Paris township, 1 tage county, Ohio. -Mr. Seward is still at Auburn. He has nc tension of resigning his seat in the Cabinet, ?presses bis opinion that New York in certai: go for the Democrats next month. -England ar d Ireland dorins; the first eij months of 1867, sent abroad 1,789,176,406 yardi cotton piece goods, or more than a million mi thus giving the world "something to wear." -A canary bird at Troy, New York, having caped from its cage lately, a cat, which was v food of listening to the bird's song, caught it t brought it safely to its mistress, before she kt of the escape. -Electors were chosen in the State of Yera C favorable to Diaz. There is but little doubt, h< ever, that Juarez will prc.--, io be Casi success competitor for the position. His organ, the O stitut ional, proposes Diaz for vice-President. -A novel race, in which the pedestrian Grii attempted to run five miles while the trottd horse Captain McGowan trotted ten, took place the Mystic Park, Boston, yesterday. The m gave out on the third mile, and the horse leisur finished his trot. -Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton has nearly rea or the presa a collection of his miscellaneous wi inga in three volumes, consisting of critical pap? on Lamb, Gray, Goldsmith, Pitt and Fox, Sir Tl mas Browne, Schiller, and other writers of t proa ant and past century. -A current of water is supposed to be.'passii under a portion of Vicksburg. Some two wee ago the earth cracked in several places, dndangc hag it considerable amount of properly, includii some valuable buildings. There was a similar c currenco at Memphis one or two mouth? ago. -The President is taking a deep interest financial matters, and a considerable portion the annual message will be devoted to this ira pc tant question. Mr. Johnson, it is wall undc stood, favors an early resumption of specie pa mer ts and a steady contraction of tho curren to that end. -A prairie fire oa the 7th instant, swept in tho Government stockyard at Fort Ransom, D korah, and destroyed all the Government ba Tas same fire ran into a half-breed camp a. honied ten half- breeds to death, and ten mo. wara so badly burned that their lives ai de?paired of. -The porgy oil manufacture of Maine is estim ted for I860 at $2,000,000 m value, and the guan at $400,000. Altogether, the manufactures for tl pr?tent year will be somewhat less than that i last year, but as the oil is selling tor only abot half as much aa last year, the profits will be ser cms ly less than last season. -They do good work at New Bedford. A shi was lately hauiad up for repairs. "On rem min the old deck to put down a new ono the timbers bc neath were found covered with the varnish wit which they were coated thirty-four years ago, an nearly all the original spikes, made by banJ, wer used in relaying the deck." -It has just come to light that Mrs. Lin cot has, te s year past been raising morey on variera articles at a pawn brokera shop in Chicago. Th i institution, which has paid her some $1800, nov baa two or three of her dresses, one 'seing, it is as aerted, the dress which she wore at the time of tb< assassination of her husband. -The following is from the record of the Ne? York postofnee, for the week ending October 15 British letters Bent 32,378; received 17,346; Germai letters sent 28,320; received 6,694; french letton sent 15,853; received 5491; Belgian letters sent 402; received 110; total Bent 77,043; total received 30,241; total sent and received 107.281. -Sante Anna's trial has ended with a sentence of exile tram Mexican territory io - a period ol eight years. Elections for President began eraring the hut week of September. The result in thc City of Mexico was an overwhelming defeat ot Juarez's proposed amendments to the Constitu? tion, but a majority of electors favorable to his re-election to the Presidency were elected. - The English United Service Magazine considers it a lucky circumstance that the Abyssinian villa? gers prefer British manufactures for the most part, because bribery will thus become profitable to the nation as well as easy. It suggests also that aa a means of buying the inlluence of the priests, a good supply of frankincense should bc taken by the expedition. It certainly shows a rapid progress in the art of war when frankincense is carried by the soldiers instead of gunpowder. This idea would have been extremely pleasing to j the members of the recent peace convention. -Nuremberg may fairly claim tc be the city o inventors. A paper mill was built here in 1990. Cannon were cast in 1336. A machine for drawing wire was put into operation in 1360. In 1560 Hans Lcbeinger invented the air-gun. Dermer invented the clarionet in 1630. Nuremborg also claims the honor of first manufacturing playing cards, egg shaped watches and gun locks; and in a dungeon ander one of the towers of tho old city wall thcro is to be aeen at this moment a machine called the Iron Virgin, which opens by secret spnnge, and is armed inside with spikes, which pierced the body of the victim thrust into its awful folds. The guillotine is ?Iso ?aid to be a Nuremberg in? vention. -A curious reporter says all the flowers sold by the flower girls on Broadway are griwn in the neighborhood of New York. The cost of raising them in quantities is small, and the profits are conaiderable. A singlo plant of the tuberoses, for example, win yield fifteen flowers, whish bring ten cants each. Magnolias are sold at five cents, and other flowers ia proportion. The trade in flowers is on the increase, and there are several large Arms now engaged in it. The flower girls of Broadway are a class both useful and ornamental Of late years as many as a dozen of then> may be i seen every afternoon at different places between i Conrtlandt Btreet and Grace Church; their bcauri i ful warea finding a ready sale. Most of them are i Germana. ( -A correspondent says the most melancholy t news has reached me concerning the health of thc i Empress Charlotte. There seems no hope of her i recovering her reason. Tho other day tho inmates of the Chateau de Temieren, where she had been living lately, were thrown into the greatest con- s stamation by her sadden disappearance. For a ? long time their search was in vain. At last they <3 discovered the unfortunate Princess hidden in a c distant wood cloae to a farm, where it appeared o aha had offer ad herself aa a dairv-maid to the e farmer's wife, who had not recognized her. What C a Inn?, terrible history ? hers ! Daughter of a fi King, an Empress, now a widow, without a throne $ stealing away from a princely house to become a h common servant ! u CURRENT TOPICS. Tax NEW YORK HEBALI?. of Thursday, says: "A incitation was some timo sinco held by the >adh>g men of tho party in ibo city and State, ?cluding United States Senators Morgan and 'oakhue. ex-Mayor OpdyktyWilliam M. Evatts, larshall O. Roberts, Iaiae Sherman, Ex-Congress iiah Frederick A. Conkling, William H. Webb, A. !. Cornell, g. B. Ohittcndeu, Amos R. Uno, Wil ani T. Blodgett, and others of equal prominence, rhich has led to an important financial combina iou, by which it is proposed to establish a new tepnblicau organ in the metropolis, on a securo >asis, Ireo from the erratic propensities of tho tribune and the jumping-jack peculiarities of tho Times. TL? gentlemen who havo undertaken this nterpiiser-having seem ed the co-operation of the President of the Broad.vay Bank (which institu) ion enjoys the large profits of the city deposite), javo agreed tr subscribe tho toUowing sums to :ommonce operations: Messrs. F. A. Palmer and Marshall 0. Roberts, twenty thousand doilara jach; Messrs. Morgan, Honkllng, Opdyke, Shor man, Webb, Evarts, Cornell, Blodgott, Eno, Mur? phy, Chittenden, Butler, McMartin, Blake and Cowden, ton thousand dollars each. These partios command a capital of six hundred thousand dot lars, which will bo doubled if necessary to carry ont their purpose. They have purchased Tamma? ny Hall, entirely remodelled the building, and made arrangements to issue a morning paper, to be called the Telegraph, and to commence its sale at two cents a copy, subject, ot' course, to such changes as may hereafter become advisable. This new Republican organ will be under the editorial management of Charles A. Dana, formerly one of the principal editors of the New Yolk Tribune, ia connection with th9 brother of United States Sen? ator Conkliug. Its object will be to check the follies, absurdities, vagaries and vanities of the Tribune and Times, and to take tho position of the recognized Kepnblic.au organ in the State of New York." THE OHIO ELECTION, says the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, has settled the question of Mr. Chase's nomination. We remarked, it will be rememberod, on tho day before the election, that in case Ohio condemned negro suffrage, Chase would disappear from the arena, and Grant would be brought for? ward more prominently. The result has verified the prediction. Grant stands forth to-day at once the hope and glory of the Republican party. Thej enthusiasm his candidacy would inspire is needed to arouse the country from the apathy produced by the selfishness, villainy and imbecility of poli? ticians^ Besides, his great firmness, wisdom, reti oenoe and patriotism are wanted at the head of the Government. He is truo to liberty, and possesses the elements of a popular leador. The thousands of r'-epublicans who have becomo tired of support-; ing a party so largely dominated by unfaithful and; incompetent leadership, and thousands of Demo? crats, too, who are repelled from us by the hordes of peculators who have, through venal Congres? sional lecommendation, or equally venal Executive; preferment, fastened like leeches upon the Treas-j ury, would at once flock to our standard, carried! by Grant. If tho result of the late elections shall force his nomination over and through all tho Pre? sidential schemes of the politicians, in which, in ! case of success, the spoils are already parceled1 out, every well-wisher of the country ought to rc-: joice. Elected, as he would bc, to save a sinking party, he vould be free from party trammels, and ' free from debt to public leaders. Such a President the country now needs-one who has no particular friends to reward or enemies to punish at his! country's expense. PEOPLE CNFAUJLLUI with the .vars of the politi? cal world sometimes ask how money raised for elections is spent. Committees aro not in tho habit of publishing full reports of their transac? tions, but occasional)}' secrets will leak out. We may divide the purposes for which money is dis? bursed in carrying oloctions into two classes. We will call them for convenience' sake the wholesale and the retail. The wholesale purpose is a legiti? mate one, the latter is not. The former seeks to influence men in masses by the employment of speakers to present tho arguments, by tho publi? cation ot tracts, or by the circulation of newspa? per^. The latter strikes for the individual voter and holds out a personal inchmment to sash to cast a particular ballot. The Democratic Central Committee of Pennsylvanit adopted the latter course, but endeavored to voil ifs 1 ntail businoss under a wholesalo gejs?. In a "private" cucular issued a short time before the election occurs this paragraph, which shows great skill in the choice of phrases, but whose meaning it is not difficult to gather: "In very slow districts, I would suggest a special contract with active men thus: In 1865 the district polled 100 Democratic votes; in 1866,120 Democratic votes. Now, for every Democratic vote over 110 polled, wo will pay you a fixed sum the day after the election. This is simply an in cautive to bring men out, for the vote of 1867 ahowB that they are there. Seo that your agents have a'l Democrats assessed, naturalized, and their taxes paid. Let me know what I can do for you. Seud forward the Irita rapidly." JEFFERSON DAVIS pays tho following eloquent tribute to Southern women : "If asked for my sublimest idea of what woman should be in time of war, I would point to tho dear women of my people, as I iiav > seen them during the recent struggle. The Spartan mother sent forth her boy, bidding him return with honor-either carrying his sword, or on it. The women of the South sent forth their sons, directing them to return with victory, to return with wounds disabling them from further service, or never rotura at all. All they had was flung into the conflict-beauty, grace, passion, refinement, tho exquisito frivolities so dear to the sex, were cast aside; their songs, if they had any heart to sing, wore patriotic; their trinkets were flung into tho public crucible; the carpets from their floors were portioned out as blankets to the suffering soldiers of their country. ^Tornen bred to every refinement of luxury woro homespun made by their own hands. As nurses of the sick, as angels of charity, as patient and beautiful household doitfea, accepting every sacri? fico with unconcern, and lightning the burdon of war by their art and blandishment, and labor pro? per to their sphere, tojo dear women of the South diesel vc td tako Tank wrth'thc highest heroes"of tho grandest days of tho greatest countries." TUB WASHINGTON CHRONICLE says: "Letters patent hava just been issued to four gontlomen Jtmes E. Beardsly, Augustos P. Boyle, E. M. Le? win and M. A. Gancy-all residents ot Washing? ton, for an invention which, if :t can accomplish wbat is olaimed for it, will greatly facilitate the operations and economize tho time of legislatures ai?d all other deliberative bodies. By an arrange? ment of wires similar to that of the hotcl-annun cintor, connecting the desks of the members ot a deliberative body with tho veting apparatus moul? in irs aro enabled TO vote all at onco, and, afters moment's time hoing allowed for a change of vote Inr any member who may desire it, the result-that s, the idividual vote of each member, together irijth the aggregates respectively of the yeas and nrys, are plainly shown on tho dial plates. Simul ;a neously with tho summary result, the name of ?ach member voting is printed for the use of the ?e porters of the press. Eight distinct claims made jyj the inventors have been allowed by the Com n issioner of patents, and arrangements arc being ?onsummatcd for the construction of a machino ar tho use of tho Common Council of this city." Tl ie inventors named all belong to the Bohemian EhSgade. Ir is A CUBIO?S fact that, while within tho pre le ot century women have achieved distinguished JU ccess in nearly every department of literature, io woman ha? ever won a name as a dramatic au h or. In the higher fields of science, history and milosophy, we have such names as Mary Sonier ille, Harriet Martincau and Francis Co bbc; in tho ipper regions of romane?, wo have siwh feminine ia mes as George Sind, Miss Evans and Charlotte ?ronto-not to speak of Miss Muhlbach and itlicrs; in philosophical speculation, there is tho ta me of Margaret Fuller; in art criticism, we ia ve the uauies of Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. S. C. lad!; ta literature of travel, Ida Ptifer and Miss ?ott; and in grand poetry, Mrs. Browning, not to legation Jane Ingclow. But of the scores of mod R) dramatists, who do very successful and in oi no cases very admirable work, we do not among tn rm recall the name of a single woman. Among ad writers whom we have mentioned, and among titers whom wc might mention, there are unques o nably women of great dramatic powers. But h y is it that the productions of their intellect ever take the dramatic form? I.'HE NEWSPAPERS, says the New York Day Book, re* full of gossip about Mrs. 1 incoln's threats of retires*." We should rather say that, from the Urgent manner in which she advertise;, hor lotihcs for sale, thut her threats are rather to un ress. Judge Davis, thc administrator of the ata te of Lincoln, makes out that ho left t85,000. ODigresB voted his widow $23,000; she sold the muline she took from the White House for UJOOO; total, tl2i,0b0. Lincoln has been dead to years, and hi- j-oor widow has already come >wp.nt. LAROIST CI ur ELATION.-The DAILY S&V?8 j'nh inhcs ike Official List of Let 'cr? reniai ii ing m thc Postoffkc at theTen? yfaeoxk week, agreeably to the following iee t ion of the New Postoffice Law, at th? ?eicxpoper having the largest circulation in-, fy Oity oj Charleston : TJtt-rrow 5. And be lt further enacted, That Mata of let? ters rematniDg uncalled for in any Postofflre in any city, town or village, where a newspaper ahull be printed, shall hereafter be published once ouly in tho newapajier which, being pubiisbed weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within rango of delivery of the said office $JW Ail communications intended for publication in lb is journal must be addressed lo the Editor of the Dam? james, No. 18 Hayne-sb eet, C/iaHeston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publislier of Baily News. Wecannot undertake lo reten rejected cotnmmica . lions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied xcilh the casli. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 18C7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ TO ont SUBSCRIBERS. 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 pf what is due._ COTTON PLANTING. We have received a copy of an interesting pamphlet, prepared by Mr. MABSH, United States Consul at Altona (Wegweiser fur Aus? wanderer nach den Vereinigten Staaten. It) is a useful manual for German emigrants in 'search of information in relation to the United Slates. Mr. MARSH gives a fair representation of the several parts of the Union, as far as can be done within the limits of a little pamphlet, and states the inducements held out by the different States to immigrants. The estimates of profits of cotton planting, however, are & little over the mark. Mr. MARSH copied them from the Agricultural Re? porter of two years ago, and either is not aware that cotton has fallen since, or else ac? cidentally forgot to change the figures to suit the year 1867, which we find on the title page. Thus, on page 15, we find the following esti? mate of a cotton plantation in the Mississippi Valley, five hundred acres in cotton, and one hundred and fifty in corn : EXPENSES. 50 laborors at $120 per annum.$6000 50 bbls. Pork at $35. 1750 12K bbls. Mohvsses at $40. 500 Clothing tor ?0 men at $50. 2500 Physician and Medicines. 750 25 Mules at $125. 8125 2500 bushels Corn at $1. . 2600 Hay and Fodder.1000 Wagons. Ploughs, Hoes, Ac. 2000 Superintendent's aalary. 1000 Oxen, Milch Cows, Ste. 1000 Brood Sows, for next year's Pork. 750 Contingent oxpensea. 2125 Total.$25,000 RECEIPTS. 500 bales cotton, 400 lbs. at 30c.$60,000 5000 bushels Corn at 75c. 3,750 Hav and Fodder. 1,500 65,250 Expenses.25,000 Net profit.,.$40,250 "Such a plantation, with excellent improve? ments, can bo purchased at from $10,000 to $l?,000; but say that a plantation with 650 acres of cleared land has altogether 1500 acres, ! and thut $20 au acre is paid for it, or $30,000; 'this, subtracted from the net proceeds of one year's labor, would pay for the plantation, with mules, cattle, hogs, wagons, utensils, U.c., land still leave a balance of $10,000." j Who would not plant cotton ? No wonder, '.that wilh such beautiful calculations Mr. Freedman's friends in the far North cry out that he docs uot get a fair equivalent for his labor ; that the planter gets all, and the negro little or nothing, etc. What are the facts? The expenses are pretty much as slated above. Pork is not as high now, nor clothing perhaps; mules are higher; but with taxes, and factors' rates of interest for advances, &c, the $26,000 estimated expense is not one cent too much. Now as to the receipts : ten bales to the hand, or a bale to the acre, was the maximum average in the days of slavery ; taking no ac? count of army worm, boll worm, drought, fresh? et, absence of negroes from plantations, for registration or election, or to go to the Provost Court, either as principal or witness; after paying the tax, freight and commissions, it is fair to assume that the planter in tho West Will not net over 9 cents a lb., which, with a full orop would yield him $18,000 gross re? ceipts ; but with a half crop, such as most planter:! make this year only $9000. To sum Up : expenses $25,000, proceeds (good prop) $18,000, loss $7000; if half a crop only is gathered, loss $16,000. Who would no1, plant cotton ? t ; From the " notices 6f I he press," printed on the cover, we see that the German papers llave recommended Mr. MARSH'S Manual. Thus the "Mannheimer Journal " is particu? larly pleased with the estimates it gives, for the cultivation of farms. The German econo? mists, it is to be feared, will be disposed to emigrate en masse, to come here and engage io cotton planting, seduced by Mr. MARSH'S "es? timates.'' We are of course desirous to have ns many Germans come here as wc can possi? bly induce to cast their fortunes with us, but wc should not like to have them come with hopes that must prove illusory ; as it will necessarily make them dissatisfied, and dis? posed to leave again, as soon as they may be able. THE PROGRESS OF BALTIMORE. Here are some commercial statistics, which go to show that Baltimore is going forward rapidly. The Gazette says : "Notwithstanding the extreme dullness of trade which has prevailed last year it is gratifying, how? ever, to note the steady advance which Baltimore is making as a great Southern commercial centre. Nothing shows this more plainly than the state? ment of tho amount of duties received at the Balti? more Cnst im House. For the year 1863 it was $1,919,230; for tho vear 1364, $2,167,120; for the year 1865, $2,983,202, and for the year 1866 it had increased to the large sum of $4,665,064. For the current year, the duties received up to October 1st are $4,470,780, as against $3,485,571. for tho same period last year, at which rates of increase the total amount of du1 ?es up to December 31st will be nearly $6,000,000, a far larger amount of customs than has ever been beforo received at this port, and one which represents an importation of merchan? dise to the extent of about $12,500,000, ID gold, nearly quadruple the importation of 1862. which amounted to $3,466,458, and more than double that of 18G5, which amounted to $6,211,257. These are interesting figures. They need little commout, and they are worthy of a cai eful study, not only by those wno have the interests of Baltimore at heart, but by all those who really doeire to seo in Balti? more's great emporium for tho supply of foreign goods." ##*??# "In looking down the list of imports wo find that there have boon imported 194,284 bags Rio coffee as against 126,139 bags during tho same period last vear. This is a large increase. Baltimore always lias boen a most important coffee market, and, with its cularging commerce and improving facilities, will no doubt maintain its position as Buch." By way of explanation we would stale that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company re I ceive cargoes of cotfeo in their cars at Locust Point Depot (deep water) and transport same to Cincinnati at 60 cents per sack-thus recog? nizing the right of any merchant in tho great West to use Baltimore as his port of entry. Baltimore merchants, of course, object and say all sort of hard things about the Road, but Baltimore keeps on growing in size. "In guano the importation has been, so far, 35.401 tons as against 11,896 tone last year. In La Plata hides it has been 24.112 as against 19,538 last year. , In molasses it bas been 22,421 hhds. as against i 7351 last year, caused prinoipally by the increasing i imand for thia article by our Baltimore sugar mses, which are now extensively engaged in io ling Bugar from molasses. Why do cargoes of guano and molasses pass ithin sight of the light houses of Charleston arbor and go six hundred miles beyond to altimore. "There is another branch of business which rows a considerable increase and promises to be? rnie a moat important one. Thia is tho cotton ?ade. 1 hero have already been iruportod into this ort 23,141 bales aa against 15,931 in the samo orb >d last j ear. Tho total importations for tho cai- will probably reach 45,000 balee, the greater art of which will be consumed at home. Thc ex? oil of cotton this year will hardly oxceod 75U0 ales. There is no reason why it should not be omo much larger when tho increased facilities for ommunication with Europo, already referred to re providod." Of this amount of 1*3,141 bales received so ar this year, our Baltimore steamers hare, so re learn from the agents, carried forward ,bout 9000 bales, and the shipments now, every Ive daye, will largely increase the proportions luring the balance of thc year. WANTS. WANTED. YOUNG SIEN.-ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN wanted, to travel and introduce UNG OF PAIN in the States of South Carolina. North karolina and Georgia, A handsome competence guaran ?ed. It needs no special ..talker" or tact to Introduce >r apply KING Ol PAIN, lt stands upon its own merita, md speaks for itself. Cure and relief is sure and im? mediate in the hands of anyone. A child can adminis? ter it For particulars, apply to the proprietors, Dra. FORDEN A SWIFT, No. 102 Market street, dunug the day, or MILLS HOUSE BOOMS, Nos. 24 and 26, alter 7 P. M, P. 8.-None need apply wimont capital, or A No. 1 en Jorsers. 2* October 21 AGENTS WANTED FOK THE GBAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BBOTHERS Si CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. Oe'ober 21 Imo* WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER fora small family; white preferred. None need apply except with good references, and without children. Apply at No, 24 MONTAGUE ST ti EEL October 21_ WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK AND do general housework In a genteel tuully. None need apply unless well recommended. Apply at No. 9 GEOBGE STBEET, first house Wost of Meeting street. October 21 1 WANTED A SMALL DWELLING OF FOUR; Room?, Jcc. Addroas P. O. BOX No. 320. stating? terms and location. 1 Oetobcr 21 WANTED A SITUATION_A FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURIST, os well as horticuRu rist or vegetable planter, wishes to have a situation. Ad dress "W. A. D.," Poetofflce, Charleston. October 19 3 WANTED, SIX OR EIGHT WHITE MEN to work on a healthy plantation. Liberal wages will be paid and well found. None but workers need apply. Inquire of J. DOUGHEN, Stoll No. 37 Lower Market. October 19 2? WANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS APPRE.V TICE in the Office of "Die Charleston Zietung. Apply at No. 3 BBOAD STREET, betwocn 8 and 10 A M. Oct' ber 14 TO RENT. rpo RENT-STORE NO. JO ?HOAD STREET J_ North side, 2d door irom corner of Church afreet, R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Beal Estate Agents, Mo. 33 Broad street October 21_m2 rHEXT, A NEAT HOUSE CONTAINING Ava rooms, gas throughout, and good supply of cistern water. Apply at No. 9 BURNS' LANE. October 21 3 rRENT, A SUITE OF FOUR PLEAS ANT 8. W. ROOMS, near toa Batten-, on line City Railroad, with or without Board, in a private family. Apply at THIS O F MC E. October 18 _?. ta?f rpo RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, 1 No. SO Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with double niazr.a; gas fix tuns throughout; stable, hay lort, carriage house and smoke house, all complete. Also, one two-story House m the yard, containing four square rooms. Possession given on tho 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 19 rRENT, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, THE HOUSE formerly occupied by Mt. Charlee Bench situated on the beach, not more than forty y arv. H from the bridge. Said House having all conveniences, such aa Counters, Shelves, Ac, would suit woll for a store or tavern. Apply to D. B. DUPONT, At M. Goldsmith A Son, Vendue Range. October 18 3 rRENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, In tho central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout the house, a line cistern. To an approved tenant terms reasonable. For parUcukrs, inquire at No. 277 KING STREET. October IC REWARDS. 17? VE DOLLARS WILL BE PAID TO THE ' finder of a SMALL MEMORANDA BOOK, ?Rh some papers of no value to the finder. Please leave at NEWS OFFICE. October 21 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN obtain BOARD with pleasant Rooms, location cen? tral, terms moderate, lu a private family, by applying at No. 30a KING STREET, up stairs. Also, a lew Day Boarders. smtha* October 19 GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 45 EAST BAY, near the Battery. Terms $8 per week. wfm October 9 FIRST CLAMS BOARD WITH COM KO UT A BLY furnished rooms, can be had al No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET._ Imo_October 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No, 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudsou street, near the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. 3mo October 7 REMOVAIS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, YT/HEBB THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Tv Country Friends to call and examinu their large and well selected stock of FLOUR. OON8I8T1NO ur PAST or; 800 bbls. FLOUR, 1 ^.n mrmAmm 740 sacks Flour, } 01 ^ ?r*dM' Prices ranging from (7 to $13 80 per liarrel. AU?, OM CONSIGNMENT, 30 hhcta. BACON SHOULDERS CO bbls. and tea. Molasses W hW Sugtr US bbls. Sugar, For sale low by &TBNHOUSE k CO., October 4 Nos. IDS, J10 ?nd J12 East Buy. COPA Rt NEB SH! PS._ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the ?ame and style of CATHCART, McMIL L\N & MORTON,""ts ibis, dav dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART haying retired from thc same. AU pereons indebted to the i*.'<> firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf ol the undersigned, who will continue the business under the nama and stylo of MCMILLAN A MORTON. Ail claims against tb,e late firm must be presented at thc Office of the CHAEIEIIQN D.MLT NEWS for paymont J AS. W. MCMILLAN. MANURED MORION. Octobor J, 18C7. October 1 _FINANCIAL._ CITY STOCK WANTED. CITY STOCK BANK BILLS OF ALL KINDS BONDS AND STOCKS OF ALL KINDS. ANDREW M MORELAND, October 21 2 Broker, No. 8 Broad street. BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. THE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MA1IKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street. September 20 luiw.'mo MEDICAL CARDS, MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. O. HAPPOLDT HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN this city. Office at Dr. G. W. AIMAR'S DRUG STORE, corner King and Vandcrhorst Fireeta. October 19 LAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, RS. DURYEA. - . j. BARRETT COU EN LAWYERS, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 19 mr.lmo FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFAC I'URED L'Y F. KRUT?NA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New Yoik City. ALL THIS FURNITURE. CONSISTING OF PARLOR. CHAMBER. UINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, Is of the latest styles, and manufactured of thc very best material, uuder the personal supervision of the Proprietor, aud guaranteed. Parties in the South desiring fine Household Furniture can bo supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about viaiting New York will find lt to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. All [foods warranted, Wnu a,nt)g July 31 MEETINGS. SAINT ANDREWS LODGE, IVO. 10, _A \ F.-. H.*. MIE RJSUULAR COMMUNICATION OF THE ABOVE . Lodge wiU be held TA if Evening, at Masonic Hall, at )'clook. CandidatM for the M. M. Degree are requested to at? ad. The attention of members ovor ono yoar in arrears are quested to pay on or before thc 10th of November, as 1 delinquents will bo strieken lrom the roll, and their unes not rorurncd to the Gram! Lodge. By order W.\ M.-. F. N. JEANNERETT, October21_1_ Secretary. TOWEWALL FTRK ENGINE COMPANY. k TTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF 1_ your Company Thu Evening, at Market Hall, at 7 clock precisely. Bc punctual in attendance as business . importance will be brought up for your consideration. By order. W. G. MILLER. October 21 1 Secretary. IEUTSCHE JJEGKK UNTERST?TZUNG? GESELLSCHAFT. Sic viertclj?f?rlid)c iPerfammliinfl tiefer fflcfeflidjaft ?trb finite ?lbeitb, im locale ber .perm SDI c b e r & S? i <f= ifl, Society Stra?e, flatt fiitbeit, woju He OTitgliercr iblrtid) cinflelareii f?nb. ?> c n r t> ?) e u n fl, October 21 1 ?elretar pro tem. EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE, rnE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of the State Normal and High chool to use thc building as a Free School. The State rormal and High School, as now organized, wi. 1 tl erefc re * trat sferred, under the title of tho YOUNG L ADI Es' 1JLLEGI ATE INSTITUTE, to tho commodious building a the north side of George street. No. 28, one door weet f King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. 'Tuition in Uie Preparatory Department, $12.50 per alf session, or $50 per annum; in the Collegiate Depart ui-nt. $15 por half session, or $00 per annum. French, )rawing, and Vocal Music, are included In the regular ourse. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, Ii . itrumental Music and Painting, Bro extra, at moderate barges. A limite.' number of Boarder- will bo received at the natitute. Board, $80 per mouth, or $300 per annum, ncludiug Wasting, Lights, FuoL otc. Parlor Boarders eceived at the above prices. All payments strictly in idvancc. Board of Instruction as follow? : Rev. HENRY M. HOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro e*sor LEWIS R. GIBBS, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. S. HOLME*, Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hb tory; L A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modern Lan? dtages ( Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Cocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing am" Painting; Miss LAURA M. HILL, Instruc ress in English Branches. Septem ber 2 mtlitmos AIRS. JOHN A. BLUM VT7"ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL W on TUESDAY, October 1st, at ber Residence, Mary itreot, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught whou desired. September 20 STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL ANO convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RIC.1', SALT, FERTILIZERS, tc. 4c. In inrance, when desired, as low as any In the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK & CO.. Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 HARDWARE, CUTIERY, ETC. ?MRilWi ! HARDWARE ! k WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF HARDWARE, SUIT? ABLE for Merchants, Planters, Builde-s and Sportsmen. HOUSE FURBISHING GOODS in great variety at RE? DUCED FRICKS. SAM'L. R. MARSHALL, No. 610 KINO STREET, October 10 2 Sign of the "Big Gun. COOKING "STOVES OFFERING AT COST TO MAKE BOOM FOB HARDWARE. Apply at MARSHALL'S; No. 310 Kl NU STREBT. October 19 _2_Sign of the "Golden Gun." GRATES FOR DWELLINGS AND Offices, of all sizes und patterns. For sale by SHEPHERD & COHEN, No. 297 King street. October 14 rn? CLOTHING. n CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door Sonth of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. The greatest care und skill lia? been bestowed on the Cutting and Work? manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this Honse a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES, ; KINK, ME Ol I ?1 AND LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MAN V NEW STI LES, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, FROM 3 TO Iii YEARS OF AGE. To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my business, I have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will lind here all they need for their Sons. SHIRTS. THE STAR RR AND LINEN R0S0M SHIRT S ANO The STAR BRAND SHIRTS I have sold in this city for over twenty years have always given satisfaction iu Fi r and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING LOOKS I OFFERS MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWtRS, shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, (.'anton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspender.*, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves of Boaver. Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid ard CasHimcre, Collara ot Linen and Paper in all prevailing styles. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of Euslish Kersey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets weighing live pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I otfer this season ls very attractive, eouslst ing of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Heavers, 'Tricots, Coatings, CsssJnoereS, Velvets, Vel? veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of the style and Ut of Garments made ut this House, by an experienced ['utter from France, ate .?ure to please those who will leave their ord-rs. Prices lixed and marked on each article. The entire stock is offered al low prices. Purchasers are invited U call and look through tLe ?apply. Agent. B.W. McTUREOUS, Supt October 5 Imo MISCELLANEOUS. F O 'CT IR OF oua ? ?<j CELEBHATKD SEA-ISLAM) SHIRTS, arr ANYWHERE DY EXPRESS, C. ??. D. FOE $10. Address AT LEN 0, FOWLER, No. 3 Parli Row, New Yolk. October_mwf3mo HEAD ORNAMENTS OF EVERY KIND, SUCH AS WATERFALLS, CURLS, BRAIDS AND FINE ENGLISH AND FRENCH HALB. TEETH AND NAIL BRUSHES. DRESSING, TUCK and SIDE !OMBS of all descriptions. A TOTE RELICTION OF Rubin's, Low's, Farina's and Couderay's COLOGNES, ^TRACTS. SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES and TOI? LET POWDEB, French COSSETS, Ac, Aa, at M. & A. ASHTON'S, No. 405 KING STREET, OPPOSITE BURNS' LANE. MEMENTO HAIR WOBE, as Breastpins, Earrings, tc , executed as usual. October 15_tum2 TO RAFFLE, TWO LOTS OF LAND SITUATE TN THE TOWN OF Aiken, S. C., measuring and containing in front 60 Feet by 150 feet in depth each. They are disposed bi ibis manner for the purpose of procuring rands to enable i distressed family to leave ?he State in the hope of bet tirina their condition. Said lots ar? valued at ?6 per chance. October 16 BUB li FIREMEN ATTENTION ! GO TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUT YOUR CROCUS EMORY POWDEB ROrrEN STONE FLOUR EMERY EMERY CLOTH, Ac., for polishing, j ALSO, TANNE1 y OIL NEATSFOOT O LL, tor Leather Hose LUBRICATING OILS, (Or Machinery, At ngaree within the reach of ah. WM. M. BIRD & CO. September 18__._ HOWE'S PREMIUM STANDAR! ALWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PBEMI?M, AND TOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, na official docu? ments will show. The*? Scales are placed entirely on their actual merits, as every Scale ls warranted to give entire satisfaction. RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER HAY, COAL BUTCHERS' OOBMANT DBUGG1ST8" and PORTA BLE BROKERS' SCALES, Of every size and variety. Call and examine samples at tho CHARLESTON AGENCY, sign of Marvin's Safe. W. M. BIRD k CO., September 9 NO. 203 BAST BAY STREET. MARVIN'S FIRE, BURGLAR AND DAMP PROOF MARVIN'S PAIENT SAFES never mould their contents. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never corrode the iron. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never loee then Fire proof (niall ty. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are tho only SAFES filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. No other Safe has these qualifications. TT7? REFER TO THE MERCHANTS. COTTON FAC VV TORS, Hankers and Jewelers of this' city'whom we have supplied. Sixty-ebtht of these Safes have been sold by us since the clore of the war, whioh alon? should be a sufficient guarantee that they are all w? claim. Call and examine the Stock now on hand, or send tor a Circular. W. M. BIRD Si CO. No. 203 EAST BAY, Agents for Charleston. September 9 RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA KA ILK O AO. MBfr GENERAL SUPEBINTLNDENT'S OFFICE, I CH AB murro*, a. C., October 3,1867. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH, 1867. THE PASSENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road will run as followa, vis : Leave Cha?lu,tux tor Columbia..4.30 A M Arrive at Ringville;.11.16 A M Leave King ville....11.40 A M Arrive at Columbia. l.JuPM Leave Columbia.10.00 A M Arrive at Ringville.11.36 A M Leavo Klngv?le.12.06 P M Arrive at Charleston.7.06 PM Leave Charleston for Augusta.10.40 A M ArrrreatAutpBta..-....!.7.40PM Leave Augusta.A M Arrive at Charleston..1?.20 P M Tho Passenger Train oq tho Camden Branch will con? ned with Up and Down Columbia' fraios,' an a Wflmlng. ton and Manchester Railroad, Trains on Mondays, Wednesday! and Saturdays. NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION THAIN will run as follows, vir: Leavo Charleston for Columbia.6.40 P M Arrive at Columbia. 6.00 A M Leave Columbia.,,.3.00 P M Arrive at Charleston.. 3.20 AM Leave Charleston for Augusta.7.80 F M Arrive al Augusto.6.60 A M Leavo Augusta.110 PM Arrive at Charleston. .... 4.00 AM H. T. PEAKE, October 4 fmwlmp General SuperIrtondent, HOTELS, CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. -o C. A. MILLER.Cushier . J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8_ "ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. rnopniETOBS : WM. A. HURD. .Of Now Orleans. W. P. OORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17_Orno STEVKNS IIOLSE, Nos iii. ?3, M5 ANO ?7 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-I n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it ls in close proximity to th? business port of the city-ts on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depots The STEViNS HOUSE has liberal accommodat?OL for over 30? guests-it ls well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement for tho conitbrt and entertainment of lb) inmates. The rooms aro spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gos and water-the attendance ls prompt and respectftil-and the tobi? ls generously pro? vided with every doboacy of tho season at moderate rates Th? rooms having.been ?furnlahedand remodeled, wo arc eual id to offer extra facilities for tho comfort and pleafui*. f our guest?. GEO. K. CHASE A CO., Hay 2H_6mo Proprietors. E. M.; WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, IT AS REMOVED HI8 OFFICE FROM CHALMERS JLL street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St Michael's Alley.; August 31 Mjjgg Ajjjj MISCELLANEOUS TRIPS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, mot,ASSES, AUS. OBB LS CHOICE NABED W, N. Y. 8?GAB-CUBED 8TRIP8 SHOULDERS AND JOWLS TS hhds I'rime Western E. C. E. and C. Sides and Shoulder* . 40 boxes -Pr. me Western C. E. and C. Sides and Shoulders 15 hhds Plantation Shoulders and Sides 20 bbls Molasses Just received and lor sale, by LAD?E? st fttfT^ft**^ Octoberjil"_ wurt No. 13T ?rt Bay. BACON STRIPS. l^AA 'ODNDS CHOICE BACON 8TBIP8. Wuu Just received and for sale by October 21 l g. sr A, P. CALDWELL.^ ITDES, SHOULDERS AND HAMS. y[T HHDS. PKIME BIBBED, CLEAE BIBBED AND ? O CLEAE BACON SIDES IO hhds. Prime Shoulders 25 tierces Choice and Second QarVy Hassal For sale by E. ? A. P. CALDWELL, october'il_1 LARD, SYRUP AND TOBACCO. 3 A PAILS EXTRA LARD j\J 20 bbls. Choice Syrup 25 boxes low price 1 Tobacco. For sale by E. & A, P. CALDWELL October QI 1 CORN AND OATS. OA A A BUSHELS NORTH CABGi IMA COES PEE ?U'/v schooner Dolphin 2000 bushels Prime White Maryland Corn 1100 bushels Prime Maryland Oats. For sale by E. M. I.?/TLER. October 91_1_ North Atlantic Wharf. ?fSSnSk\%\\ COLGATE & C?7s~ frcSZ ?i GERMAN EHff?l Erasire Soap, |cfKU&!SS| THB ?TAMJAR? OS? lk9WKal EXCELLENCE. l?2?jQ?Jpi For Sale by ail Gre??**. ^^.--'.--^5^ October 31- ... Sato H. KLATTE & CO., No. 205 EAST B?F, OFFER FOR SAXE AT LOW PRICKS FOR U ASH, -I r\ BHDS. PRIME GROCERY SUGARS 1U 100 bbls. Clarified Coffee Sugars 60 bbl?. Low Priced Susan " 12 hhds. Porto Rico Molasses . 10 hhds. Muscovado Molasses 10O bbls Syrup " SOseoks Coffee 100 kegs Nails-assorted sizes 100 bbl?. Flour-Extra, Super and Fine 10O boxes Tobacco-various quail dos ISO boxes Soap . ISO whole and half bbls. Gibson's tad .Walter's Whiskey 600 sacks Liverpool Silt TOOITHS* WITH ??, , ? A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GROCE? RIES AND LIQUORS. M finwS October IS 1 MOLASSES AND SYRUP. ?)A PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES U\J 16 puncheons Choice Syrup, For sale low, to close^ngi^imen^^^^ October 9 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bty. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOB KALE BY * RISLEY 4 CREIGHTON. " October 7 Nos. 143 and 145 Sj Thy. GUNNY CLOTH* THE BEST AND HEAVIEST EN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK k CO'S September 18_ No. 199 Ettt Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES Sc LIQUORS, 1 AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, IUU qualities end pel?se- , - , 600 cases Claret Wines .... 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. Sh Croix Bum, ' New England Bum, Sherry Wine, Port Wino, Madeira Wine, ste., *c. . ' 1000 doten of the above ta cases. For sale by September 17_ GEO. W. CLAM ? 00. SALT, SYR?P, &c. 1 rt AA BACKS SALT FOB SALE, ET LOTS TO lOlMJ tmt parchasen, it less than market rates'. 000 Blua Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 .vegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herri a?. 1'JO boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, ??., 4c. For sale by " GBO. W. CLARK 4 CO. SeptemberM' _ 1 i ?'? '". . GUNNY CLOTHI G JJ NN Y CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. 1U U 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, krtra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK jj ,00. BALING B0FB, 1 Ai "i VOU# MANILLA HOPI'. IUU 200 Coil? Hemp Ropo, 200 O.ils Jute Rope. Just received tad lor sale cheap for sesth? bf - uo! ' < September 10._GEO. W. OL ABK. g 00 BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD! 1 A Ai I BOXES ABM? BREAD. I 1U U' 7 For sale by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO. Septomb. r 10_ . , ; SMITH'S BURTON ALE. "I A BARRELS JOST "RECEIVED OF THAT CELE AU DRATED ALE, by , GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 10_ . - - _; GUNNY CLOTH. I ljf\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. l/U For tale at \~?fc5k 'MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, Sep|ember0 ' ' _ ' BALE, ROPE, BAGGING 4 ND TWIS?E, ' FOR SALE IN LOTS TO 8UIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 67 Pino street, New Yoe?. September 24_' _ imo ALE AND FORTES CASKS ..HIBBEBTtJ" PALE .ALE AND STOUT t) PORTEE, in Bond. For saja by October ;i ftawfi A TOBIAS1 SONS. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATE? ? m mwirn SAUCE. PRONOUNCED - EXTRACT Bi %J of a letts*- tram a ?1 &TED IC AL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS || %iKtJ^WJi io BK ?tiK OMLY jfBcV ' brother at ?flbS WOE?ESTKB, May, CJood Sauce 5?J!j1B51: S8?^ "Tell LEA 4 FEB IND APPUCABi.r >R^K "-r BINS that their SAUCE .RMS ta highly esteemed in In To ~?rar?? dla, and is, in my opinion, ^wSf. the most palatable, at EVERY VARIETY |?fW well 'as the most wbcie UHxT*? sorno SAUCE that is OF DISH. IW^s^ade^ " ~ The success of this most delicious and unrrvaBel eon diment having caused many unprini.pled detien to apply the nemo to Spurious Compoundt, the PUBLIC li rttpeclfutty and earntstiy requested to tee that Ins nam? of Lu 4 PXEBINS are upon tbs WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. MinitrMcpWed by ' LEA cv P?KR1.VS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW TOBK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 10_fm wi yr J. O, HARVEY. WA. P. HARVEY J. G. HARYEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ASO DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, 4c No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hann, Strips, Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, tc, 4c. ?re would respectfully eolloit orden from Southern Mer chsnts. J. G. HARVEY 4 COT September 25 Imo* "THOMAS R. AGNEW, IXPOBTEK AXD UXAXOEB EV Pine Groceries, Choler Tests, Sec.. Etc, NOS. 200 and262 GBEENWZCH-ST,, COB. OF MUR RAX NEW YOBS. November FANCY HOODS, T0?8, ETC. WAU'IWRT?RS. PARI8 FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIKEWOKKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends and the public generally to Inspect bis beautiful stock o? Fancy Goods, Toys, 4c, now opening at his Baaaar, No. 290 King street A more beautiful and complete assortment baa never been exhibited in this city, and aa seeing is believing, . cordial Invitation ls extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants lrom the country now buying in thia market. I am prepared to sell goods lower than any other house in the city. F. von SANTEN, No. 2?0 King street, ?1 doon below Wenworth. September 24 Doo THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, a C.. by GILBERT 4 FLOWERS, Proprietor*, st FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably ta advance. Advertisements Inserted at usual rates. Every style ol Job Printin*; executed in the neatest tty le and greatest dispatch. Septem jjer