Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 20c. for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at 143$. Cotton in Liverpool, at noon yesterday, was firmer, and quoted at 8|d. for Middling Uplands. -Austria has liad no bullion curren";, since 1818. -Nearly two-thirds of tho tobacco crop in Ken? tucky is already cut and housed. -An English life-boat association baa saved over sixteen thousand lives since it started a few yeats ago. -A nautical exchange tbinks the only use of a chignon is as a belaying block for a hat hawser -The World, in answer to a correspondent ask? ing whether "Ouida" ifl a mau or woman, says "Ouida know." -An ear of corn with nine hundred aud ninety niDO kernels is au r.chievcment of Minnesota. It is twelve inches long. -ibo Boston Advertiser gives tho following news : (?) "W. Gilmore Sims is to edit a now pc per in South Carolina." -It is proposed to drain the Ked Sea to recover the valuables lost by Pharoah and his host when they were drowned. -A work on tho Interference Theory of Govern meut, by Charles Astor Bristed (Carl Benson), is to be published next week. -Newport is gloomily contemplating the de? struction of one of its fine hotels and the sale of the fragments for dwelling houses. -A new brick machine, which bas made over 100.000 bricks in three working days, is on exhibi? tion in Chicago, where it was invented. -The author of the "Black Crook" has made $?0,000 or $70,000 by its success. Ho deserves it aa little as if he had won it in a lottery. -The number of students in the Michigan Uni versify is larger than that of any similar institu? tion iu the country. There are five hundred in the Law School alone. -Advantages are claimed for a new explosive material called haloxylin, on the ground that "it neither ignites by percussion nor friction." How is the explosion obtained ? -The Jews constitute so large and influential an element at San Franoisco that school hoi days and vacations are coming to be governed bj the Jew? ish holidays and festivals. -Wade has been heard from. A Cleveland pa? per says that, on bearing the news of tho election, he went into a hole, pulled the hole in liter bim, and bas not been soon since. -Pittsburg is to have a skating rink, with a sur? face of 17,000 square feet. The association has been organized, funds ($40,000) subscribed, a lot secured and a contract awarded for tho building. -Already our merchants are discussing the fea? sibility of a submarine cable between California and China. Doubtless it will soon be laid, and the newspapers can publish early morning news every hour in the day. -The proprietors of a bop garden in England, in which a child was recently murdered, have been compelled to pick the hops when only hilf ripe, to save the crop from being carried off entirely by reho-hunters. -Foor hundred bushels of potatoes 'o the acre are said to be an average crop this seasoD in Ox fotd County, Ma'^e. A starch mill in Andover bas ground twenty-five thousand bushels of them into starch already this year. -Returne from thirty-eight counties of Ohio, which gave Hayes a majority of 6394, show a majo? rity of 16,744 against the amendment t J the Con? stitution. This indicates a majority against it in the whole State of 53,680. -The Director of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, estimates the crop of cotton of Flor? ida the present year at 37,775 hales, against 65,153 bales in 1860. There 119,665 aeree under cultiva? tion in cotton in that State the present year. - -The New Haven papers say tht:t the matrimo? nial business has been unusually lively in that city for the past few days, but that there isn't much encouragement, as the Superior Court ha mmar ried more persons than the clergy have married. -The Helena (Arkansas) Clarion says that it will not be many months till thousands of coo? lies w?l be introduced into the State. New. cot? ton is being brought to the Helena market by every steamer from White and Arkansas Rivers. -At the "silver wedding" of Mr. asnd Mr. Shannon, at East Haven, Connecticut, a few days ago, a very large and handsome loaf of cake was ornamented with a boraer of silver half dollars and in the centre of the cake was a shining silver dollar. 1 -The Albany Argus published a recent cable 1 dispatch thus : "Garibaldi has named his son Me- ? notti. General Issimo, ol' the revolutionary forces, f is engaged in the movement on lome." Tho 1 Argos adds that General Issimo is a great military 1 chief! . -X. Donn, editor of the Berlin Kladderadatsch, 1 has been condemned to fifteen days' imprisonment t for hating said that twenty-five stat res of saints will be sent from Borne to the Universal Exhibi? tion. The phrase was interpreted as an attack on i the Church. t -General Count de Girardin had a most ugly 1 squint, and waa extremely inquisitivo. Upon one 1 occasion he asked Talleyrand, "Comment vont les affaires. Prince ?" Comme vous voyez, General: tout de travers." "How are matters with \on, Prince ?" "As you see, General, all t skew." -A day or two since a peculiar odor was noticed in and about the house of a genUisman who re? sides at Sandwich, which none of the family could account for. On inspection it was fe und that the house cat (a huge Maltese) had been shut up in an oven, where she had corcr-Ved hcroolf, and was hteralty roasted alive. -The rocks which obstruct Boston harbor aro being removed by Eberhardt's safety powder, a Prusaian invention. One hundred and fifty tons of rock have been removed in six ilays by eight pounds of this powder, while but twenty tons were removed by over five hundred pounds of ordinary powder and thirty-nine days' labor. -In Baltimore a city ice boat is almost finished. The planks are covered with iron, and the bow is modeled like the bowl of a spoon, so that it will mn on the top of and crush the icc The New York papers are beginning anxiously to inquire about .the ice boat for that city, as they fear their harbor may be closed up as it was last year. -A large amount of wheat ts being shipped from Lake Michigan ports to Montreal and other Cana? dian ports, whence it goos by the St Lawrence to Europe. Eight cargoes were shipped for Mon? treal last week from the single port of Milwaukee. One-fourth of the Eastward movement of wheat for the week is destined for Canadian ports for export. -The Memphis Post says : "The low price of cotton is having a very depressing effect upon planters as well as upon trade generally. We learn that along the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad cotton bales are accumulating at all the stations, the planters not being disposed to rend to market ti present prices any more cotton than their neces? sities compel th am ta" -The Montgomery Advertiser of the 18th learns that the Alabama State notes are eagerly sought after. But few of tho noies are being pre? sented for redemption in greenbacks. The notes are perfectly good, and their circulation will aid ba giving life and animation to business, and in? crease facilities of the people for paying their taxes. -Seven hundred feet of the celebrated Whit latch Union mines, Montana, have been sold to General Sol. Meredith, Surveyor General of Mon? tana, J. H. Hubbell, of tho Northwest Fur Com? pany, and Messrs. Pinn ey & Trumbull, bankers. The Bale also includes all tho buildings apon tho land and in Unionvillo, which were tho private property of Mr. Whitlatch, as well as the quartz now on the surface. Tho consideration for this valuable piece of property was $250,000. -Maximilian used to prefer the wretched Vien? na segare to the fragrant Mexioan rolls. He was accustomed to offer them to hie suite, who had difficulty in keeping their disgust from showing itself in their faces. Atlast, one bolder than the rest said to him one day, ?sire, will vou once in your life smoke good cigars ? Condescend to take these." The Emperor s.uiled, took the box, and replied in a voico almost tromulor.8 with emotion, ?1 ought to be excused for preferring the segars which come from my fatherland." From that dav fonrard his Majesty no longer offered any segars to the bold color .el. -In a paper on tho habits of tho beaver, road before the American Associatior for tho advance? ment of science, Mr. L. H. Morgan, of Rocboster, said that on the Southern Shore of Lake Superior, tn Marquette County, he found remains of long canals and damn constructed by them for the pur? pose ol transporting their cuttings, consisting of trunks of trees two or three feet long, from tho place where the trees bad fallen, to their lodges. Borne of these canals were throe hundred, four hundred, and five hundred feet long. 'Lhey were generally three feet wide, with ui average depth of three feet. In order to maintain a continuous depth of water, they made dams at co'tain dis? tances, and followed the Chines ; plan-to whom the lock was unknown-of drawing their cargo from one lovel to another. Pi la m th H pr lu wi bt th th Ct D M tl P< ly M tr E: tn he im CURRENT TOPICS. Ill AS EDITORIAL published iii tho Herald of Joturdav, headed "The Reconstruction Question n Congress-What oujln to bo done,"' thc follow ng passage occurs: "Ibo Constitutional Amend [Uent submitted from the Thirty-ninth Congress, irst sossion, and rati^;i d by a sufficient utunber )i States to make it uart of tho supreme law of the laud, ia tho true policy for the Fortieth Con ?Tress. All these subsequent measures pushing to the hazardous ultimatum of universal necio sut frago in tho work of Southern reconstruc'ion ought to I-e repealed, and tho conservative Bepub lictins and Democrats of tho two Houses have tho power to do thia thing ami to re-establish the conditions of this aforesaid Constitutional Amend? ment. What aro they ? They are-Firat, that in all their civil rights citizens of thc United State*, of all colors, shall stand in all the States upon a footing of equality. Second, that suffrage and rc prosent.itio . in Congress shall go together, as oach State tor itself may elect; that whero there is any abridgement of what 11 known aa universal suffrago thura shall be a corresponding reduction in counting tho people ior representation. Third, that certain loading rebels shall be disfranchised and excluded from o?icc until absolved by a two third vote of each house of Congress. Fourth, that the national debt and soldiers" bounties shall bo held aa sacred obligations; but that all rebol debta and all claims for alav?s s'.iall be void. Fifth, that Congress Kuall have power to enforce theso previmos, ol the supremo law. Is not this i lan of reconstruction enough ? All tho Northern States have emphatically approved it; Tennessee has bcou restored under it, and why? not the others of the rebel States ? Because they rejected it ? Try them again, then, and they wdl bo wiser. They will bo gbd to take it, on tho oobor second thought. Thus, within six mouths from thc mooting ot Congress, this whole business may oe settled, and permantnlly too-civil richte, suffrage and representation, rebel diaabilitios, rebel debts and claims for slaves, and tho national debt and soldiers' bounties and all-in being fixed in the Federal Constitution. Wo must have some of these things in the C onstitution, or we shall havo no security for the future. This great amend? ment, then (already ratified, if wo are not mis takon), is the policy for Congresa and tho partyin power, whilo tho road of Stevens, Wade, Sumner, Phillipa, Butler, Chandler aud their followors, ia the road to dissolution, revolution, anarchy, bank? ruptcy and deatruction. THE NEW YOKE HERALD, in referring to the Southern Railroads, says : Our Washington cor? respondent informs us that a number of prominent Southern railroad men, including Generala Beau? regard and Mahonc, have been.in consultation with the War Department, with reference to obtaining an extenaiou of time for the payment duo the Gov? ernment for rolling atock purchased after the close of tho war. It is too well known that, unfor? tunately, since the close of thc war, these railroads have not been in a prosperous condition. In trav? elling over the Southcru railroads one aeos that the amount of travel, aud even that of thc slowly in? creasing freight, is maufticiont to pay expenses. In many rcaprcts the railroads have shared th? misfortunes of tho people at large. Short crops, floods, pestilence, aud political uncertainties still more fatal in their 'nfluence, have all combined to aggravate tho situation. This state of things de? mands tho sympathy of well-disposed persons ot every shade of political complexion, North and South. It is obviously tho t._e policy of the Gov? ernment to favor in every way tho development of | the material prosperity of tho South. This largely depends upon tho prosperity of the Southern rail loads. Tho Government well understands this, and it ia gratifying to know that General Graut, to whom the representatives of tho Southern railway interests have appealed, wit! lond his influenoe in their favor. Tho Herald, which has always stren? uously advocated all movements tending towards reconstruction, does not hesitate to advise a liberal policy with reforcuce to tho Southern railroads. It is of no little historical interest to find distin ruis h ed ox-generals of the Con federate army con? sulting with General Grant upon tho beat means >f promoting tho welfare rf tho South, and, co?ac- | piently, of the whole country. SCARCELY a week passes in which we aro not jailed to chronicle tho announcement or the pub? lication of a new literary paper or magazine. Where they all aro to lind readers and subacribers ?ve cannot imagine. Yesterday we acknowledged the receipt of the first three numbers of "South? ern Society," to-day we see that ' Putnam's Month y" is to be reissued. We have also from the pub lsbera in Philadelphia a prospectus of "Lippin lott's New Monthly Magazino," which is to be a lret-claas Magazine of Literature, Science and Sducation, tho first number to be issued January, 1868. "Original contributions respectfully invited." Jo says the Prospectus. Tho time was when wh? ere, had to beg publishers, editors, etc., to print heir "pieces;" but the tables are turnsd HOT. SO mlirely have books been supplanted by papers md magazines, and so wido, therefore, tho de nand of this last named species of literature, that hero is a corresponding demand of writers, and ie who has auything to say linds no difficulty to lave himself printed. Not only that; but writers >re sought and paid for their labors. We would iot be understood, howover, to say that writing is ompensated at anything like the rate that is paid or other species of professional labor. Howover, re are in hopes that beforo many years authorship rill be among the recognized professions, evon in his free country of on rs. THE NEW YORK HERALD of Saturday remarks: 'We notice in tho Southern pi ess a disposition to ttach an importance and significance to the late lections in Pennsylvania md Ohio which the cir timstanoes do not fully warrant. It is true there s, in the results of theso elections, much cause for ongrarulation to the Southern pooplo, as well as o those of tho North who have become tired and ickencd with corrupt Radical misgovernment, int our Southern friends should not go off at a angent upon theso signal ovidences of a returning ouse of reason among the Radical majorities of he North. They should not hurrah beforo they _e out of the woods. Thoy should keep calm and ollecled-we will not fay "subdued"-for they havo cknowledged themselves so already. They should iot be too exultant; they should utter no taunts; nake no threats, uor do aught else to arouse anew La spirit of relentless persecution with which hey have boon pursued by tin Radicals since the Congressional project of rccon Unction waa first .roached. Tho end is not yet. Much remains to ie dono, and it behooves tho SouC'crn people to ax still further tbo measure of their patience, xttil the clouds that hover over them aro entirely .?spelled, and they aro again blessed with a serene oiitical sky. THE PUBLICATION in a New York evening daily, ays the Philadelphia Press of tho 19th, of the resent status of thc Judiciary Couimitteo of the louse on tho impeachment question, was not au aorized by any member of the Committee; but in smuch as tho fact that a majority of tho Commit ?e are in favor of reporting a bill of impeach munt 'as thereby made public, it is not a breach of con donce to odd that Representative Lawrence, of >hio, one of tho member j pf thc Committee now ere, has received information that tho Hon. ames Wilson, of Iowa (tho Chairman), who op osed impeachment at the last session, is now in ivor of it. At the last session thc Committee toed four for impeachment, viz: Messrs. Bout reli, Lawrence, Williams and Thomas; three for ensure, viz: Wilson, Churchill, and Woodbridge, ll of whom aro Republicans; aud two for outright cquittaL, viz: Marsh'll aud Eldridge, both ot hom are Democrats. No'voto bas been taken on ie question by thc Committee since tho adjourn lent in July, aud consequently no official statc icnt can be niado regarding their opinions at resent; but if Judge Lawrence's information is iliaole, which is moro than probable, a vote taken )-day would result in the presentation of articles [ impeachment to the purpose. THE WASHINGTON correspondence of tho Bost?n .?st says: "Thc Snb-Committeo on Mary nd affairs bad beforo them to-day Mayor ( liai - an, of Baltimore, who testified tu to the action of ie Baltimore police under Marshal Kane in 1S6T. e was also questioned by Hr. Thomas as to the tyuieni of the saul police by tho rebel Legisla? re of Maryland for tho residuo of the terni for liich they had been appointed. The other ment? ira of the committee wero not exactly able to see ie bearing of this testimony on the question of ie inequality of representation under the new I j institution of Maryland. Yesterday General enuison, of Baltimore, late Ridical candidate for ayor, testified thr.t in some of thc companies of 1 ie Maryland militia r?giments tho ex-rebels pre- 1 ?dente, but in many the Union men were large- 0 in the majority. Tuero are manv prominent arylanders here watching tho progress of this ial of their State beforo a commitine of Congress. .-Governor Phi'ip p. Thomas, the Senator elect " >m Maryland, and who was refused his scat, is b re, and seems much interested in thc proceed- h !*> ni LARGEST CIUCULATION.-The DAILY NB wt; i>r:'-!ishc: the Official List of Let? ters remaining in thc Posto fice at the end ot eiich weeli, agreeably tv the following Section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having thc largest circulation in the City oj Charleston: EiEOHOX & An<l be it lurtber enacted, 1 hat lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Poatoittce in auy city, town or village, where a now^poper shall be printed, .-ball lnu-eafU-r bo published once only in thc newspaper which, heine; published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within rauRc of dolivery ol' the said attica. US' AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the J>aity News, No. IS Uayne-street, Marleston, & ( '. Husmees Communications !o J'ublisher of Daily .Yetes. We cannot undertake lo reit rn rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outeit'e of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 18G7. 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 OCR SUBSCRIBERS. We would bc glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. Wo will, therefore, bo obliged to all who aro in ! arrear, in the city and in thc country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ THE CONVECTION. The election for a Convention has been or? dered, and it is by no means improbable that the negroes, drilled as they arc, will march to the polls in full force and ofTer to Congross a government such as will be acceptable to the moat Radical among the Radical leaders. We, who have thc brain, the wealth and the character of the State, will bc the humble citizens of n new Hayti, at least for a time. We, who are of the samo color, and belong to tho same race as thirty-two millions of citizens of the United States, will probably have to look on, while those who aro not citizens, under the Constitution, who are not citizens by any law passed constitutionally, will dictato our laws and temporarily shape the policy of thc State. Under these circumstances it becomes our people to think wisely, to act prudently, and, above all things, to exhibit manly virtue. They should not mourn over the past, weep for tho present, and dospond for the future. We should remember that no revolution in modern times has been more violent than is the one through which we are passing. The clash of arms has ceased. The stream of human blood shed in battle no longer flows. The grass grows green over the battle fields, and th? plough now furrows the places which were but lately the scene of civil strife. Notwithstand? ing this, the revolution still continues. Old in? stitutions have been swept away, the old order of things has been destroyed, and society is striving earnestly and anxiously to reorganize itself. In that reorganization the white man should never forget that he represents a differ? ent race than does the black. God has placed on each a distinctive mark, and they are not intended to mingle. That both should have civil rights, that both should bo to-day equal before the law, is not to bc denied. Freedom to work or freedom to starve requires that a man should be protected in life, liberty and property. No harm can oome from that. On thc contrary, it is but just; and justice and in? terest arc apt to be synonymous terms. No two races can, however, live aide by side, enjoying equal political rights. At that point a conflict necessarily begins. The one is necessari? ly jealous of the other. Each will struggle for ascendancy; and if nature places barriers be? tween them which prevents them from com? mingling their blood and becoming united, tho one or the other must perish. We should remember that the United States is to-day the common property of its citizenp, and the people of Ohio have refused to amend their Constitution so as to make the negro a citizen. In New Vork the Republicans have themselves, in their Constitutional Convention, dodged that issue, and the party leaders to? day acknowledge that negro suffrage will not at present be accepted by the North. Can the North, then, conscientiously demand it at the hands of thc South ? Would the people, who refuse to allow a negro to cast a vote which is comparatively insignificant at the ballot box in Ohio, allow a negro to legislate for them, through thc Southern States, by casting a vote in the Senate, where his vote would be immensely important? Will our white Northern fellow citizens permit us to be ruled at home by a small minority of the people of this country who, apart from being of a different race, lack to-day every qualification for either a judicious voter or a wise legislator? We should not forget that the voice of hu? manity will cry aloud for truth and justice. We are the inheritors of a written Constitu? tion, and that Constitution guarantees to us certain rights. Of thoso rights we are to-day deprived; but the day will come when the American people will demand their restoration. Tho North is too intimately connected with the white men of the South, by ties of race, of blood, of common tradition, and of mutual in? terest, to allow us long to suffer. They will recognize the fact that the present system of ' things is the work of a party whose real aim is the subversion of the Government which , they have been taught to venerate as the best in the world ; lite Government for the preser? vation of which they fought and, in fighting, I expended three thousand millions of dollars, ^ iiiul sacrificed hundreds of thousands of lives, j li' (lie North has slumbered on its rights, und has allowed ours to be overthrown, the day of awaking is at haud ; and when that day does ?onie, the rights of thc white man of the South prill be restored. Wc should remember that every revolution produces a counter revolution, and thc reac ion is almost always in favor of conservative jpinion. The true party of progress is apt to i jo thc party which stands between two ex- j remes. In governments, from the clash of " ipinion comes thc happy nieau which pro- t luces prosperity and strength. Two extremes 1 .lashed in thc late war, and one was conquer- J id ; but, if we read history aright, the con jueror must necessarily be conquered by hi? rictory. With success, it meets no opponent md hus no food ou which to feed, consequently ! I must perish, and though it may violontly at empl to retain power, still, as radicalism is - inly si nmg in pulling down, and is always im 'Olent in building up, it must give way to con icrvative opinion, which, in tho end, must and viii govern. We must remember that the right will finally irevail. If our hands are bound and our feet hackled by others, let us submit with mauly esignation ; but, for the love of truth, of mnn lood, and of liberty, let ?a not aid in shack? ing ourselves. AU is not lost. We may have n o emlure much ; we may suffer deeply, but J ..t us beware that we suffer no d?gradation in w ur own eyes, and lose no portion of our own clf-estecm. By preserving these we may best y ope to regain our liberty. A grave duty is s ow upon us. It is that we should, in this our of trial, so act that our children will ave no cause to blush at the mention of the une of their native State. _WJINTS._ WANTED, BY A KESPECTABLE FAMILY, two comfortable ROOMS, with tho usc of a Kitchen, address A. H. C., through Postoflice. October 21 2+ WA NT KD, BY A It ESPECTABLE WHITE Wo nan, a situation as COOK aud WASHER in a small private family. Iuquh-e at No. ll HENRIETTA SI REE T._J October 22 _ WANTKD. YOUNG M EN.-BIM EHGBTIC YOUNG MEN wanted, to travel and introduce KING OF PAIN in thc States of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia. A handsome competence guaran? teed. It needs no special '-talker" or tact to introduce or apply KING Of PAIN, lt stands upon itu own merits, and speaks for itself. Cure and relief ie sure a rd im? mediate in the hands of auy oue. A child eau adminis? ter it. For particulars, apply to thc proprietora, Lrs. FORDEN A SWIFT, No. 102 Market street, during the day, or MILLS HOUSE ROOMS, Nos. 21 and 25, alter 7 P. M. P. S.-None need apply without capital, or A No. 1 cn dorscrs. ' a* October 21 At; KN TS WANTED'FOR THE GRAY JACKETS. And bow they Lived, Fought, ami Died for Dixie, wrru Incidents and Pbetcl.cs of Life in the Confederacy Send for Circulars. Address JONIS BROTHERS & CO., Broad 6treet, Atlanta, Ga. October 21 laio* WANTKD, A GOOD COOK AND 'WASHER fora small family; white preferred. None need apply except with Rood references, and without children. Apply at No, 24 MONTAGUE STREET. October 21 2 WANTED A SITUATION .-A FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURIST, as well ns horticultu? rist or vegetable planter, wishes to have a situation. Ad dress "W. A. D.," Postoffice, Charleston. October 19 3 WANTED, A GERMAN CAD, AS APPREN? TICE in the Office of "Die Charleston Kietung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between S tud 10 A. M. Oct' ber l l TO RENT. WHARF TO RKNT-PATTON'S WHARF, East end Hasel street will bo lca-od for a term of years, on favorable, terms, to a responsible tenant. Apply to T. J. KERR & CO.. Kerr's whaif. October 19 stuthC MARKET FARM TO RENT.-TO REIMT a Market Farm containing 20 acres of excellent land, located about l'i miles from City boundary. Ap? ply to J. MCCABE, NO. ac Itroad strcot. October 10_BUIUI3 TO TENT, THAT TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 25 Anson street, con? taining four -quare Rooms, two Aitieks, Dressing Room and Pantry. Attached to thc Uouso is an addi? tion of seven Room?,. All reeeutly repaired and paiutcd. There aro two Baso^ent Rooms, Cistern, and a Well of Water in yard. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHEWS, Real L's'ate Agents, No. 5C Broad street October 8 _ tulrtws2 TO RENT, A NEAT HOUSE CONTAINING flvo rooms, gas throughout, and good supply of cialem water. Apply at No. 9 BURNS' LAN E. October 21 t rpo RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, L No. 60 Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with doublo piazza; gos fix? tures throughout; stable, hay loft, carriage house at:d smoko boure, all complete. Alao, one two-story House m the yard, containing four sqnaro rooms. Possession given on the lat November. Apply on TUE PREMISES. October 19_ _ rRKNT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, iu tho central part of tho city, containing six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout thc house, a Uno ciatcru. To an approved tenant terms reasonable. For particulars, inquire at No. 277 KINO STREET". October 15 FOR SALE. FR SALE CHEAP, A FINE FAMILY CARRIAGE. Apply at No. ?5 STATE STRhET, scar cumberland, West side. 3* October 32 REWARDS. ?UVE DOLLARS WILL BE PAID TO THE finder of a SMALL MEMORANDA BOOK, with gome papers of no value t; the finder. Please leave at NEW? OFFICE. October 21 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN obtain BOARD with pleasant Rooms, location cen? tral, terms mcderate, in a private family, by applying at No. 30? KING STREET, up stairs. Also, a few Day Boarders. smth.-!* October 19 FIRST CLAMS BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY tarnished rooms, can bo had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. Imo_October jj BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by appl\ ing at No. 434 KING STREET', ono door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. Tho Street Cara pass tho door every ten minut?e. 3nio October 7 REMOVAIS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAYE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STOKES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, "IT/HERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND W Country Friends to call and examine their lArgo and well selected stock of FLOUR. CONSISTI NO IN RU IT OF: 800 bbl*. FLOUR, Ufan gradee. 740 sacks Flour, J ul *" KTLP? Price? ranging from *7 to $13 50 per barrel. ALSO, OM COSBIOKMKNT, 20 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbla. and tes. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar 60 bbla. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO.. October 4 Noa. 108,110 and M2 East Bay. COPARTNERSHIPS._ DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of HLO<3E A LOYNs, have thia day dissolved by mutual cousant. AU parties indebted to the late firm win please make payment lo A. W. LOYNS. and all Just claims made hy the firm will be settled by him, who wiU continue thc business at No. 291 KING STREET, corner of Wentworth. ~ E. BLOCK. A. W. LOYNS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETIRED FROM TUE LATE FIRM OF BLOCK A LOYNS, begs loavo lo thank tho public In general for their fast patronage, a d hope they will BtiU bestow the samo on his former partner. Respectfully, October 22_BtntbS K. BLOCK. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING nndcr tho name and stylo of CATHCART. MCMIL? LAN A MORTON, ls this dav dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. U. CATHCART having roared from thc aamc. All persons Indebted to Ute late firm will mako immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf ol the undersigned, who will coutluue tho atufasen under the name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON. All claims against the late firm must be presented at tho Office of the CHAOLENTON DAILY NEWS for payment JAS. w. MCMILLAN. MANDRED MOR'ION. October 1,18C7. 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. ME DI " AL CARDS._ MEDICAL^NOTICE. Dr. 0. H?PPOLDT HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN thia city. Office at Dr. G. W. AIMAR'S DRUG SI ORE, cormr King and Vanderhorst streets, (.ictober 19 FANCY GOODS, TOYS,ETC. SANTA Hilf llDfART?HS. PARIS FANCY (?00DS, TOYS, PIKEWOBKS, ( !< >NFECTIONERY, &c THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends and the public generally to inspect his icant il ul ?tock ot Fancy Goods, Toys, Av., now i .pening it his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful and complete assortment has in ve: leen exhibited in this city, and a? seeing is believing. : urdial invitation ls extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and mcrchanU (rom the country now raying in this market. I am prepared to sell good? lower han any other houso lu the cit.-. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 King atreot, 3 doors below Wentworth. September 24 Imo TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE HAIR DREH SALOON! No. IU Market Street, ONE DOOR EAST OF KING STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO [>AY8 STRICT ATTENTION IN HAIR CUTTING, L SHAVING. AND DYEING HAIR. In the lu'-st :yle, and all other branches of tho tonsorial arl, and is Hiing to rece.ve all of his old customers, und the public i general. RATES. HAVING. .IS cents. AIR eu i TING.33 cent* UAMPOOING.35 cenLs. If you wish an easy shave, As good as Barber ever gave. Just call at my Shaving Saloon ; I'll cut and dress the hair with grace. To smt the contour ot the face. October 10 lU?tu2moe MEETINGS. PUBLIC HEATING. THE CITIZENS OF Cn ARLESTON AUK INVITED TO attend a meeting at Hibernian liai!, This Evening, at 8 o'clock. Hon. J. W. HcCLUNG, or Missouri; Hon. ULYSSES MERCER, of Pennsylvania; Hon. PHILETUS SAWYER, of Wisconsin; Hon. UESRY D. WASIIRDRNE, of Indi? ana, members of tbe Fortictli Congress, and Hon. J. J. ORDWAY, of New Hampshire, will bo present, and have consented to address tho meeting. ? Octobor 22 DEUTSCHER BRUDHKL1CI1KH BUND. Gittc gkrfamntluaa. bicfer (ikfcUi&Mfi wixt liento Mtatb, 7.J lll>r, fiattfiitrcn, weni tic SKitfllicber rrfud)t finr fid) ial>lrcii{> rht)nflcften. .?>. 3i'. !)1 i e d c, October 22 _1_(Rcfrcta'r._ WASHINGTON FIRE ENCUNE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF the Company, at Ibo Hall, Thit Evening, at 7 o'olock precisely. By order. E. F. MISCALLY, October 22 1 Secretary W. F. E. Co. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHAR TTADLE ASSOCIATION. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Thu Evening, in Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Tho Committeo O. S. will report. J. L. HONOUR. October 22 1 Secretary and Treasurer^ WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FRIENDLY SOCIETY. ATTEND THE REGULMt MONTHLY MEETING OF your Socioty Thit Evening, at tbe bail ot the Charles? ton Firo Compauv, Wentworth street, at 8 o'clock. By order. " WILLIAM CULBKRT, October 22 1 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. EEMAIiE COLLEGE. TUE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C., will ope i October 3d. 18157. Tho President Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment. Board for hair year.$70.00 TuUion. 20.00 Contingent Fee. ?.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. 'Those wishing to patronizo the School will please ad? dress the Pn sidenL Itu August 9 MKS. JOHN LAUREN'S1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST. CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. 1 lie course of studies is thorough and complete. The French Detriment will be conducted by a resident Fiench Teacher, and Ihe young ladies will bc required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above. September 19 thstu MKS. JOHN -V BLUM "1ITILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL I V on TUESDA i, Octobor 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught whon desired. September 20 UPHOLSTERY, ETC. PRICES REDUCED. W [NDOW SHADES. ALARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED BY LATE STEAMEUS. H. W. KINSMAN, Octolier 22 1 No. 279, NEW BUILDINGS. BOOTS AND SHOES, ARMY BROGANS. CASES OF ARMY BROGANS. FOR SALE LOW. 100 JOHN COMMINS, No. 137 MEETING STREET, UPSTAIRS, NEARLY OPPOSITE HAYNE SI REEL October 22_1 BOOTS AND SHOES THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VII BS ut; uti n to their large, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KINO STREET. ABOVE GEOROE STREET. August 31 8tnth2mo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 23 BROAD-STREET. EBAL ESTATE. STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO PERTY LEASED. ?- Unction of HOUSER, FURNITURE, &c, every Wednesday. _ _October 19 JOH M ?TTHEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 4 H EAST BAY*, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or Liverpool. October !?_Imo TVILUAU ll. GILLIUND i M, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. ?W HAINE STREET. Scnlember .' WILLIS & CH1S0LM, MOTORS, MISSli IBOURR, AND STU P P 1 N G AGEN T S. Trri LL ATTEND TO TUE PURCHASE, SA Lb' AND V? Still MENT (to Foreign and Domestic P.uU) ot COTTON. RH K, LUMBER \S1> NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Chsurlesloje.il. c. E. WILLIS.A. R. CUlsOI.M October 2$ RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?RKsfAii' GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. J CiiAttLEKTON, S. C.. Octobor 4, 18C7. | fTIHE NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ACCOM JL MODATION PASSENGER TRAIN8 will not run <>n Suwiay Nights. All 1 might tor Columbia by this Train must bc in thc Depot by 2 P. M., and for Augusta by 3 P. M. H. T. PEAKE, October 5 stnth Imo General Superintendent TAILORING. ETCT^ FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN. DORBATJM & MENKE, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. ISC KING STREET. TUREE DOORS ABOVE HORLliECK'S ALLEY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF FALL AND WIN 1ER GOODS of every description, suits titted in thc highest, style, mid ns cheaply as can be dunc by nuy other establishment in the city. Kuli satisfaction guaranteed. thstu Imo October 17 HOTELS._ CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 8. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THF. Mansion House, ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOFBDtTona : WM. A. HUit!).Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKER Y.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 finjo QTEVENS HOUSE, ?Voe. ?1. ?13,913 ANO ?7 i j Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Rowling Green-i n tho European Pian.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known tn Mic travelling public. Thc location is es pccially suitable lu merchants and business men; it is in .lose proximity lu Ibu business port ol'tho city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja cont to all the priucipal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Tho s'l i.Vi-Ns J-HIL'SE bas liberal accommoxnuionfor over '.Wi ii tx- sis-it is well furnished, and pusses: e.s every mildern improvement, mr the comfort and entertainment of its liunnieH. Thc rooms are spacious ami well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-tin- attendance I? promp1 min respectful-and tho table is generously pro? vided ??i n every delicacy ol thc seasonal modulate rates. ?lie rooms haring been ..furnished ami remodeled, w . are eiial -ito ofter extra facilities foi tho com lort and ileane four guest?. GEO. E. CHASE St CO., .May 21) Gmo Proprietors. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS JUST BECEIVED PER STEAMER FROM NEW YORK TWO bblfi choice SEC KEL PEARS Two bbls. choleo VEEGELOE PEARS. For salo by JOHN B. TOG NI, No. 125 MEETING STREET, October 22 1 Opposite Market street. CORN" 0?AA BUSHELS CORN, LANDING THIS DAY, tUtJ\)\) and for sale by SHACKELFORD & KELLY, October 32_ ^B^YM-AY! LANDING. QAA BALES PRIME N. B. HAT. LANDING FROM OUU brig Hartha, and for salo by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO., No. 14 Market opposite State street. October 82_2__ COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, TUB STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale toy all Grocers. Octoter21 3mo "IfOLASSES AND SYRUP. (T\ f\ PUNCHEON8 BARBADOS MOLASSES _W U 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October 9_Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON. October 7 _Nos. 143 sud 146 East Hay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18_No. 199 Eagt Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, I A A BBLS. WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES, I UU qualities and prices COO cases Claret Wines 100 oases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Ram, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of tho abore in casca. For sale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 RAA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO J.DUU ?nit purchasers, at lesa than market rates. SOO Bluo Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nail?. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. W. CLJ RE A CO. September 10_ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. JLUU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Hoary. Just received. For salo low and m lots to ?nit, by September IC_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. T f\f\ COILS MANILLA ROPE LUw MO Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Coila Jute Rope. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO "BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! ~ 1 A/l/\ BOXES ARMY BREAD. AU UU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Septomb. r 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 i\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CEL_ 1U BRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Soptembcr IC_ GUNNY CLOTH. 1 1A ROLLS-ABO OT SIXTY YARDS EACH. .L 4 \J For salo at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, S np tem her 6 : ~BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, Ba* thu Manuhicturer H. CLUCUS, No. 57 Pine atreet, New York. - September 34 4mo CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, (INCORPORATED MOVXVBEB 1, 18CC.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHA FEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY. CHARLESTON, 8. C. HOCK, SHERRY. SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,: Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Souoina Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham-' pagne (in pints, 24 m a cane)-in wood and glass. April 30 tutbsSmos GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLO! H ! AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 AA BALES PULL WEIGHT GUNNY CLOTH -LUU 75 rolls full weight Gunny Cloth. For sale bj* ISAAC E HERTZ A CO.. Na. 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street. ; October 17_thstn3 J. ii. HARVEY. WH, P. HARVEY J. G. H A RYE Y & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AKD DEALERS IN IIACON, PORK, LARD, COHN, Ac No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, AID. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips.: Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, Ac. we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer '. ;hants. J. G. HARVEY A CO. September 25 _Imo* "THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOB-XB AKD DEALER IK Kine Groceries. Choice Teas, Etc.. Rte, ! MOS. 2C0 and 2G2 GREENWICH- .T., COB. OF MUR RAY NEW YORK. November ?g^__g___g_SgS??g5HB--B-_-B-^_-B MACHINE SHOPS. i'.J. 5 NO. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD-1 ING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS,: PAINTS, OVLH, GLASSES, Ac, constantly on band ab die lowest market prices. September 13 tbsly ! WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST il FOUR. I No. 314 Meeting street, (NEAR LINE,) CHARLESTON, S. C MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS Hud MACHINERY, Saw Mills, Oom Mills, Horse towers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton teed ( rushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinds ot iron and Bras? Castings, to order. April 25_thstuftao ^A/j BASONS' I jM^\\fP? 0U ND RY j Machine Mops, J n&m $-_aif]f i>"IT'D AND nEPAI? I gjgjfl St?ffikj Steam Engines, Boiler*, j tarn fSjfofitf.j Saw and Grist Mills. Cast- B ii vmm?^l 1lu Irou nLa I!rass ?f I j* ail ^cficrlpt,ou8' ^^^^^ J. IL BASON A BRO., ^ jj December 15 _stuihlyr M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer) IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, E VT S PATE IIS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 527 KINO STREET (Oppoiite Ann street), C li ar les ton, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES ol thc Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for Uded hy Mall or Express. All ( ASH ORDERS will he promptly attended to. February '?if ly GROCERIES, ETC. GROCERIES AND m mm ?ii-r. ? -?i? ;_ WM. S. CORWIN ft CO., Dealers in CHOICE A .VD I IVE PORTEBS OF PINE WINES, Brandies, Teas, &c, NO. 2 59 KING STREET, Opposite Hasel, BRANCH OF HO. OOO BROADWAY, COK VER 80th STREET, ?BW YORK. doods delivered tc Railroad Depots, Steamboats and all paris of the City tree of charge. VESSELS SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE Country Ortler? Respectfully Solicited. BY RECENT ARRIVALS H AVE RECEIVED : SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Pickled Beef Tongues Smoked Salmon . Pickled Salmon Smoked. Beef Prime New Hams Breakfast Stripe, in canvass Pickled Tripe Fulton Market Beef Codfish Now Mackerel Germ a a Saussage New Herrings Self-Raising Buckwheat FIOUT. 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 / m Pure ?tocba Coffee Old Rio Coffee Parched Jaya Coffee. TEAS. Gun Powder Tea Young Hyson Tea Old Imperial Hyson Tea English Breakfast Tea Oolong Tea. Imported by W. S. CORWIN & CO., and warranted pure and unadulterated. BUTTER, CHEESE, Ac. Prime Goshen Cheese Old English Cheese Pine Apple Cheese Eidam Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Prime Orange Co. Butter, received weekly English and American Pickles Worcestershire Sauce London Crab Sauce Essence Shrimps Anchovy Paste etc., etc., etc. CRACKERS ? BISCUITS Trenton Wine Crackers. Extra Butter Crackers Arrrow Root Biscuit Bent's Water Crackers Hall's Milk Biscuit Cream Biscuits Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, etc. French Prunes, in cans. Scotch and English Ales. Muir & Son's Quarts and Pints Allsops Quarts and Pints Jeffrey's Quarts and Pinte London Porter, Quarts and Pints Philadelphia Porter an I ile. Champagnes, Clarets, Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Cordials, fte., sold from this establishment are warranted pure and genuine. MOLASSES and SYRUPS Stewart's Sugar House Syrup New Orleans Molasses West India Molasses Fine Golden Drips Maple Syrup Common Molasses. ,\rrow Hoot Farina Tapioca Sago Corn Starch Maizena Barley Oat Meal Graham Flour Rice Flour Premium Family Flour New South Carolina Rice White Beans Split Peas Caraway and Celery Sf-ed Yeast Powders Janned Meato, Fish, Vegetables and Fruits Rubin's Flavoring Extracto Arden's and Tourtelot's Extract of Beef Vlaccaroni and Vermicelli Sardines i'earl, Blue and Satin Gloss Starch - October lt ~ jfiMLU