Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton clo?od in Now York yostorday at 20*. tor Middini?; Uplands. Gold closed at WH. Cotton in Liverpool, at noon yesterday, was Armor, and quoted at 8$d- for Middling UplandB. -Austria bas had no bullion currency B?IICO 1848. -Nearly two-thirds of tho tobacco crop ia Ken? tucky ia already cut and housod. | -An Engl i nh life-boat association has aavodover ! sixteen thousand lives Bince it Ht art od a few yeats ago. -A nautical exchange thinks 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 "Onida" is a man or woman, aaya "Ouida know." -An ear of corn with niuo hundred and ninety nine kernels is an achievement of Minnesota. It is twelve inches long. -The Boston Advertiser gives the following newa : (?) "W. (Himoro Sims in to edit a new pa? per in South Carolina." -It ia proposed to drain the Hod Bea to recover the valuables loat by Pharoah and his host when they were drowned. -A work on the Interference Theory of Govern? ment, by Charles Astor Bri a tod (Carl Bensen), ie to be published next week. -Newport is gloomily contemplating the de? struction of one of its fine hotels and the Bale of the fragments for dwelling houses. -A new brick machine, which has made over 100,000 bricks in three working days, is on exhibi? tion in Chicago, whore it was invented. _The author of tho "Black Crook" has made $00,000 or $70,000 by its success. Ho deserves it as little as if ho had won it in a lottery. -The number of students in the Michigan Uni? versity is larger than that of any similar institu? tion in the country. There are five hundred in the Law School alone. -Advantages are olaimed for a now explosive material called haloxylin, on the ground that "lt neither ignites by percussion nor friction." How is the explosion obtained ? -The Jews constitute so lat ge and influential an element at San Francisco that school holidays and vacations are coming to be governed by the Jew? ish holidays and festivals. -Wade has been heard from. A Cleveland pa? per says that, on hearing the news of the election, he went into a holo, pulled the hole in after him, and baa not been aeon siuce. -Pittsburg is to have a skating rink, with a aur fsos of 17,000 square feet. The association has been organized, funds ($40,000) subscribed, a lot secured and a contract awarded for the building. -Already our merchants are discussing tho fea? sibility of a submarine cable between California and China. Doubtless it will soon be laid, and tho newspapers can publish early morning news every hour in the day. -The proprietors of a hop garden in England, in which a child was recently murdered, have been compelled to piok the hops when only half ripe, to save the crop from being carried off entirely by relio-huntere. -Four hundred bushels of potatoes to the acre are said to be an average crop this Reason in Ox foid County, Maine. A starch mill in Andover has ground twenty-Ave thousand bushels of them into starch already this year. -Returns from thirty-eight counties of Ohio, which gave Hayes ? majority of 6884, show a majo? rity of 16,744 against the amendment to the Con? stitution. This indicates a majority against it in tho whole State of 68,680. -The Director of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, estimates the crop of cotton of Flor? ida the present year at 87,775 bales, against 66,163 bales in 1800. There 119,666 acres under cultiva? tion in cotton in that State the present year. -The New Haven papers say that the matrimo? nial business has been unusually lively in that oity for the past few days, but that there isn't'much encouragement, as the Superior Court has unmar? ried more persons than the clergy haye married. -The Helena (Arkansas) Clarion says that lt will not be many months till thousands of coo? lies will be introduced into the State. New cot? ton is being brought to the Helena market by every steamer from White and Arkansas Rivera. -At the "ailvar wedding" of Mr. sand Mr. Shannon, at Ea?t Haven, Connecticut, a few days ago, a very large and handsome loaf of cake was ornamented with a border of silver half dollars, and in the centre of the cake was a shining silver dollar. -The Albany Argus published a recent oable dispatch thus : "Garibaldi has named bia son Me? notti. General Isa imo, of the revolutionary forces, is engaged in the movement on Borne." The Argus adds that General Issimo is a great military obief! -M. Donn, editor of the Berlin Kladderadatsch, hai been condemned to fifteen days' imprisonment for having said that twenty-five statues of saints ?Ul be sont from Rome to the Universal Exhibi? tion. The phrase was interpreted ss an attack on the Church. -General Count de Girardin had a most ugly squint, and was extremely inquisitive. Upon ono occasion he asked Talleyrand, "Comment vont les affair?e. Prince ?" Comme vous voyez, General: toot de travers." "How are matters with you, Prince ?" "As you see, General, all askew." -A day or two since s peculiar odor was noticed in and .bout the house of s gentleman who re? sides st Sandwich, wb ich none of the fondly could account for. On inspection it was found that the house eat (a huge Maltese) had been shut up in sn oven, where- she had concealed herself, sud was literally roasted ?lire. - .??. -- -The rooks which obstruct Boa ton harbor are being removed by Eberhardfa safety powder, a Prussian invention. One hundred and fifty tons 1 of rock have beeb removed in six daye by eightej, pounds of this powder, whtte but twenty tobo were removed by over Ave hundred pounds of ordinary powder and thirty-nine days' labor. , . " ; -In Baltimore a oity ice boat is almost finished. The planks are covered with iron, and the bow is modeled like the bowl of s spoon, eo that it will run on the top of and crush the ice. The New York papers are beginning anxiously to Inquire .bout the iee boat for that city, ss they fear their harbor may be closed up as it wss last year. -A large Amount of wheat lo being shipped from Lake Mich!gan ports to Montreal and other Cana? dian ports, whence it goes by th? St. Lawrence to ! Europe. Eight cargoes were shipped for Mon? treal Issi 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 : "Tho low price of cotton is having s very depressing effect upon, planters SA weil ss upon trade generally. Wo learn ? that along the Mississippi sud Tennessee Railroad ' cotton balea are accumulating at ell tho elations, the planters not being disposed to send to market at present pri?es any more cotton than their necea aitios compel them to." -fuf \ ^!4?pgeaery Advertir of tbfc JA?i learns that tho Alabama State notes fcie ?agevly sought after. But few o t the holes are being pre? sented for redemption in greenbacks. The notes ere perfectly good, and their circulation will aid In giving Ufa and animation to business, and in? crease facilities of the people fer paying their --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. Hubboll, of the Northwest For Com? pany, and Messrs. Pinney A Trumbull, bankers. The sale also includes ail the buildings upon < the land amt in Unionville, whioh wet? the private Property of Mr. Whitl&tob, as wall as tho quarts now on the surface. The consideration for this valuante pfcsoe of property was $250,000. --Maximilien used to prefer the wretched Vien? na eegars to the fragrant Moxies? rolla. He was s*<Jugtomed to ofter them to hui suite, ?fra-Irai difficulty in heaping their disgust from showing itself in their faossv At last, one bolder than the" rest ?aid to bim one day, "f?re, witt you once in your We smoke good elgar* ? Condescend to tate these." The Emperor emited, took the box, and replied In a voice ahnoat tremulous with emothxoi "I ought to be excused for preferring tho sagan whieh come from my father!and." From that day forward his Majesty no longer offered any ssgsra to tho bold colono!. -th a paper on the habit* of the beaver, read before the American Association for the advance? ment of sqlenoe, Mr. L. H< Morgen, ot Rochester, said that en the Southern Shore- of Lake Superior, in Marquette County, he found remains of long canals and dams constructed by them for tho pur? pose of tianeport&g their cuttings, emanating of trunks of trees two Of Uiree foeS ton?, from the pates where the tr eeo had fallen,. to their lodges. Som? o? these canals were three : hunArhd, and five hundred feet long. genoreRy three fc*twWe, with a??i?i ?# ftw #?.*, tm ?Mjg Isjjasj depth of water, they tanc?e, and followed the lock was unknown~6f 6^rn$Y*eWf fron OM loretto another? ?????<>. 'ri.-Rfrt-n ??mi* /M.' !>t a u:ic U'.tJf ./ u ; t .n< J*O'.-J*?U ,WaV/ <'?V**1 t "O'tai, *' .Mi.'.A::. . ? ' AIP* ' ? t; .0 /.?'?lir-yiost? i C ) URUE N T TOPICS. IN AN EDITOBIAX. published in tho Herald of Soturday, headed "Tho Reconstruction Question in Congress-What ou ;ht to be done," the follow? ing passage occurs: "The Constitutional Amend? ment submitted from the Thirty-ninth Congress, Ont session, aud ratitled by a suffioiont number of States to make it part of tbo supreme law of tho land, is the truo policy for tbe Fortioth Con? gress. All those subsequent inoaauros pushing to tbo hazardous ultimatum of uuivorsal negro suf? frage, in .tho work of Southern roconstruts'ion ought to bo repeated; and tho conservativo Repub? licans and Democrats of tbo two Houses have the power to do this thing aud to re-etd vblish the conditions of this aforesaid Constitutional Amend? ment. Wliat are thoy ? They aro-First, that in all their civil rights citigons of tho United Btatee, or nil colors, shall stand in all the Btatee upon a footing of equality. Second, that suffrage and re prosontitiOT in Congress shall go together, as each State ior ilsolf may elect; that where thero is any abridgement bf what i-J known as uuivorsal suffrage thero shall bo a corresponding reduction in counting the people for representation. Third, that certain leading rebels shall be disfranchised and excluded from omeo uutil absolved by a two third vote of each house of Congress. Fourth, that tho national debt and soldiers' bounties shall ho held as sacred obligations; bnt that all rebel dobts and all claims for slaves shall be void. Fifth,- that Congress Bhall have power to enforce these provisions of the supreme law. Is not this j lan ot reconstruction enough? AU the Northern States have emphatically approved it; Tennossee has been restored ander it, and why not the others of the rebel States ? Because they rejected it? Try them again, then, and they will be wiser. They will be glad to take it, on the sober - second thought. Thus, within six mouths from the mooting of Congress, this whole business may be sottlod, and permanently too-civil rights, suffrage aud representation, rebel disabilities, rebel debts and claims for slaves, and the national debt and soldiers' bounties and all-in being fixed in tho Fedoral Constitution. We must have somo of those things in tho C onstitution, or we shall havo no security for tho future. This great amend? ment, then (already ratitled, if we are not mis? taken), is the policy for Congross and the party in ; power, while tho road of Stevens, Wade, Sumner, Phillips, Butler, Chandler and their followers, is the road to dissolution, revolution, anarchy, bank? ruptcy and destruction. THE NSW Yoax HKBAIJ>, in referring to the Southern Railroads, sayB : Our Washington cor respondent informs us that a number of prominent Southern railroadmen, including Generals Beau? regard and Mahono, have been.iu consultation with the War Department, with reference to obtaining an extension of time for the payment due the Gov? ernment for rolling stock pureba?od after the closo of tho war. It is too well known that, unfor? tunately, since the close of the war, these railroads have uot boen in a prosperous condition. In trav? elling over the Southern railroads ono sees that the amount of travel, and oven that bf the slowly in? creasing froight, ls insuffloiont to pay expenses. In many respecta tho railroads have shared the misfortunes of tho people at large. Short crops, floods, pestilence, and political uncertainties etil] more fatal in their influence, have ail combined to aggravate the situation. This state of things de? mands the sympathy oi well-disposed persons ol every shade of political complexion, North and South. It is obviously the true policy of the Gov? ernment to favor in everyway tho development ol She material prosperity of tho South. This largely lepends noon the prosperity of the Southern rail oads. The Government well understands this, and it is gratifying to know that General Grant, to Whom the representatives of the Southern railway interests have appealed, will lend hts influence in their favor. The Herald, which has always stren? uously advocated all movements tending towards reconstruction, does nor hesitate to advise a liberal policy with rofe rene o to tho Southern railroads. It is of no little historical interest to find distin? guished ex-generals of tho Confederate army con? sulting with General Grunt upon the best means of promoting the welfare cf the South, and, conse? quently, of the whole country. SOABOELY. a week passes in which we are not called to chronicle the announcement or the pub? lication of a new literary paper or magazine. Where they all are to find readers and subscribers we cannot imagine. Yesterday we acknowledged the receipt of the first three numbera of "South? ern Society," to-day we soe that "Putnam's Month? ly " ia to be reissued. We have also from the pub? lishers in Philadelphia a prospectus of "Lippin cott's New Monthly Magazine," whick is to be a first-class Magazine of Literature, Science and Education, the first number to be issued January, 1868. "Origin al cont ri bini ons ros poet fully invited." So says the Prospectus. The time was when wri? ters, had to beg publishers, editora, etc, to print their "pi?ces;" but the tables are turned now; So entirely have' books boen supplanted by papen and magazines, and BO wide, therefore, the de? mand of this last named species of literature, that there is a corresponding dom and ot writers, and ho who has anything to say finds'no difficulty to have himself printed. Not only that; bat writers are sought and paid for thoir labors. Wo would not be understood, however, to say that writing is compensated at anything Juke the rate that ia paid f?r other species of professional labor. However, wo are in hopes that before many years authorship Will be among the recognized professions, even in this free country of ours. ! TH* NEW YOBS HKBALO of Saturday remarks: "Wo notioo in the Southern press a disposition to attach an importance and significance to the late elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio which the cir? cumstances do not fully warrant. It ie true there is, in the results of theso oleotions, muoh cause for congratulation to tho Southern people, as well aa to those of the North who have become tired and s(okenod with corrupt Radical roiegovernrnont. j Bnt our Southern friends should not go off at' ? tangent upon these signal evidences of a returning spnee of reason among the Radical majorities of the North. They should not hurrah before they aire out of the woods. They should keep oahu and cplleoted-we will not eay "subdued"-for they ha ve ?nowledged themselves so already. Thoy should be too exultant; they should utter no taunta; ke no threats? nor do aught eke to arouse anew spirit of relentless persecution with which they have boen ptrraued by the Radicals since th? Congressional project of rc const mot ion "Was first oaehed. The end is not yet. Muoh remains to i done, apd it behooves tho j'Southern people to fix BtW farther ttb me?aW let *?eir* pstaeneo, until the clouds that novar over thom ?re entirely dispelled, and they are again blessed with a serena pblitioal sky. i THIS TTTBLIOATION in a New York evening daily, s?ys the Philadelphia Press of the 19th, of the ptesent statue of tho Judiciary Committee of the Ijjouso on the impeachment question, was not au? thorized by any member ortho (Committo;but in? aftmuch aa the fact that a majority of the Gomm! ti? ti e aro in favor of reporting a bill' of impeachment w ?a thereby made publto, it is not a breach of eon-' Ri lenee to add that Representativo Lawrence, of 0 li?, one of the members of the Committee now h ire, has received information that the Hon. Ji mea Wilson, of Iowa (the Chairman), who op I p ?ed impeachment at the last session, is now in fa vor of it. At ?he hist session the Committee stood four for impeachment, viz: MOSBI-S. Bout-' w uL Lawrence, Williams and Thomas; three for ci nsure, via: Wilson, Churchill, sled Woodbridge, al I of whom are Republicans; and two for outright a< quittai, viz: Marsh-di and Eldridge, both Of w ?ora aro Dem?crata. NoSote ha?;been taken on tl e question'by the Committee since tho adjourn ?r ent in Joly, and consequently no official ?jstate? ment e^i be made regarding their opinion? at P -eeent; but if Judge, Lawrence's information is reliable, which ia more, than probable, a vote taken, to-day would result in the presentation of articles ot impeachment io the purpose. Tna WASHINGTON correspondance of the Boston "The Sub-Committee on Mary affeira had before 'ihma to-day Mayor Chap l, of Baltimore, who testified as to the action of Baltimore police under Marshal Kane in 1861. ! was alas questioned by Mr. Thomas as tb tbe ?y mont at the said police by the rebel Legisla-' f Maryland'for the' residue of the term for they had bas? appointed; The other mern? ot the committee were not exactly able to see bearing of ?bj? testtwosy on Ow question of siltation ?Jfolmj* Yesterday General snnison, of Baldmoro, late Radical candidate for .jor, testified. that in some of the companies of I the Maryland militia regiment* tte e*f*ak pto. 1 pAnderato, but in many the Union mea ?ens large ht in tho maiorifcv. Then? Kr* flanders ?^^:Jf?^^8 *??e progr?s? of tato' i wi wwi? Sw??fi ?Sofiw?'a wuUuiUe? of uongnM K-rtovomor Philip F. Thomas, the Senados, el? %8r*y*?#fc J*# -*m m bk seat? <* and seems Mw&ietereated in the prooaed M4 .iitV>V A ;-Av etif ra t>>r .1 ?I?,!! LARG.MT CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NKWB publish^ the Official Litt of Let ter? remaining in the Pottoffice at the etid t-ioeekt agreeably to the following the New Pottoffice Law, a? the fliper having the largett circtUation tn th? Oitfof Charlatan: tfiiLTsW 0 And be it further enacted, That bets of let? ton remeiniog uncalled for in any Poatoiure lu any city, town or Tillage, whare a newspaper abell be printed, shall horeaftcr be pubRahed once ouly in the ?ewspapor which, boin? published weekly or oftener, ?liall havo the largest circulation within* ?nge of d?Mvery Of the Bald office $fm~ AU commnmcatums intended tor1publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of thc Daily Newt, No. 18 Hayne-street, (Jltar?eston,S. V. liusincss Communications to PnbUtlter of Daily News. Wc cannot undertake lo retvm rejected voinmunka . tiona. Advertisement? outside of the city muet be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 1807. JOB WO?-?.-We have now oonvpleted our office so as to exeoute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of oar friends. VO OUR 8VB8CB1BBRS. We wonld be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who aro in >arrear, in the oily and in tho country, if j ?they will make prompt payment of what is due. THU CORVBNTIOIW. The election for a Convention has been or? dered, and it is by no means improbable that the negroes, drilled as they are, will march to the polls in full force and offer to Congress a government such as will be acceptable to the ?most Radical among the Radical leaders. We, who havo the brain, the wealth and the character of the State, will be the humble citizens of a nsw liny ti, at least for a tims. We, who are of the sams color, and belong to the same race as thirty-two millions of citizen? ?of the United States, will probably have to ?look on, while those who are not citizens, under the Constitution, who are not citizens by any law passed constitutionally, will dictate our laws and temporarily shape the policy of the State. Under these circumstances lt bcoomoB our people to think wisely, to act prudently, and, aboye all things, to exhibit manly virtus. They should not mourn over the past, weep for tho present, and despond for the future. We should remember that no revolution in modern times has been more violent than is the ons through which we are passing. The clash of arms has ceased. The stream of haman blood shed in battle no .longer flows. The grass grows green over the battle, fields, and the plough now farrows th? places which were but lately the scene of civil strife. Notwithstand? ing this, the revolution still oontiaues. Old in atitutions 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 whits man should never forget that he ropresents a differ? ent race than doea the black. God has placed on each a distinct ive 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 ho denied. Freedom to work or freedom to starve1 requires that a ' man should be prof coted in life, liberty and property. No harm can corns from that. On the.contrary, it is but just; and justice and in? terest are apt .to be synonymous terms. 1 No two races can, however, live side by side, enjoying equal political rights. At that point a conflict necessarily begins. Tbs one is necessari? ly jealous of the other. Bash will struggle for ascendancy; and if nature places barriers be? tween them which prevents them from com? mingling their blood and becoming united, the ene or the other must perish, j We should remember that the United States is to-day the common property of its citizens, and jibe people of vQkio have rsfused to arnaud their Constitution so as to make tbs negro a WUigAR, [?-??i? York ?h; Re^?iU?iaaas h"z themselves, in their Constitutional Convention, dodged thai issue, and the party leaders to? day acknowledge that negro suffrage will not 3t present be accepted by the North. Can the forth, then, conscientiously demand it at the ands of the South ? Would tho people, who efuse to allow a negro to east * vote which is comparatively insignificant at the ballot box in Ohio, allow' a negro to legislate for them,, through the. Southern States, by casting a vote in the ' .Senate, where his vote would be immensely important ? Will our white Norther? fellpw ojrtizens. permit us to be rilled at home by a ?MR PSwl >*.'. WPpis ; pf,' th is country who, apart from being of A different Tao?, laok tb-dsy every qualification for either a j nd Soi OUD ?joter or & wiso legislator t i We Should not forget that the voice of hu? manity will cry aloud for truth and justice. We are tho inheritors of a written Constitu? tion, and that Constitution guarantees te tis cpr tain rights, Of those rights we ore to-day deprive*!.;. tifo.' f?j.. Will. AMI? .when the American people will demand their reato ration. ' Dbe North is too intimately connected with the white. ?teil of the South, by UM o/jraef, of blood, of common tradition, and of mutual In? terest, to allow tts long to suffer. They will' recognize ? ike fact that tho preaent system of things is the work of a party whose real aim iii the subversion of tue. Government which they have been taught to venerate an the best in the world ; the Government for the preser? vation of Whioh they fought and, in fighting, expended three thousand millions of dollars, a od sacrificed hundreds of thousands of lives. IT tho North has slumbered on its rightB, snr5 1 ss allowed our? to be overthrown, the day of . waking ii at baud ; and when that day does come, the rights of the white man of the South ifiii he restored. W? ?hould remember that ?very r?volution pjVoducofl a counter revolution, and the reno* t on is almost always in favor of connervatlv? opinion. The true party of progress is apt to bo the party which stands between two ex t >emes. In governments, from the ol ash of opinion comes the happy mean whioh pro? duces prosperity and strength. Two extremes c|asbed in the late war, and lone was conquer? ed ; but, if we read history aright, tho con? queror must necessarily be conquered by his victory. With success, it meets no opponent and has ne food on which to feed, eoaseqnentiy H mutt perish, and though it may violently at. tempt to retain power, still, as radicalism ie only strong in palling down, and is always im? potent in building np, it must give way to con? servative opinion, whioh, in the end, mest ?nd will govern. - j We must remember that the right will finally prevail. If our hands aro bound ?nd Mr feet' shackled by others, ?et ?t eouaaU with manly resignation ; bot, for the love of truth? of man? hood, end of liberty, let us not aid ia shack? ling ourselves, All is not lott. Wo may have to endure ameh J W? nui* suffer deeply, hot Mt ni beware thai we suffer no degradation in our own eye?, and tea? no pertion of our own ?i-eeieem. ?y preserving UMM. wa may best ?. <?*..*!? MKjjfiy; A'graYe duty te ? ttpon , M. It is that we should, ia thia hpur of trial, so not that our children will have no ?aase to Wash nt the mention of tko name of thehf native ?tate. WANTS. WA NTIC!?, BY A It KHPKt'TAUIiK FAMILY, two comfortable ROOMS, wit li tho usu ur a Kitchen. Addroes A. H. C., throughPoetofhce. flober ai a* 'ANTED, BY A HESPBCTABLB Wlll i l . Wenau. * ? liimUon sa COOK and WASHER In a 1 private family. Inquire at No. ll HENRIETTA BlREET._1 October 32 WANTED, YOUNO MEN.-BNKHuKTIO YOUNO MEN wanted, to travel aud introduce KING OF PAIN in tho StateR or South Carol ii m. North Carobus and Georgia. A handtioiuo competence guaran? teed. It needs no special ?-talker" or tact to introduce OT apply KINll Ol' PAIN. It Mandu upon Its own merit?, and sneaks for Itself. Cu: e and relief in sure and im - mediato in tho bands of any one. A child can adminis? ter lt. For particulars, apply to tho proprietor?, Urs. FORDEN A SWIFT, No. IO! Market street, during tho day, or MILES HOUSE ROOMS. Nos. 34 ?nd 25, alter 7 P. M. P. a-Nono nood apply without capital, or A No. 1 on dor BOTS,_a? ?_October ai A?KN TS WANTKD FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And bow they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, WITU Incidents and Skotcl.es of Ufa in tho Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga October ai _ Imo* WANTKD, A O OOO COOK. ANO WA rt 8 J ICU fora small family; white preferred. Nono need apply except with good references, and without children. Apply at No, 34 MONTAGUE STREET. October 31__;__. _a WANTKD A SITUATION .-A KI OUT? CLASS AGRICULTURIST, as well as horticultu? rist or vegotablo planter, wishes to have a situation. Ad? dress "W. A. D., Poa tomoo, Charleston. October Itt_3 WANTKD, A ?ERMIN LAD, AS ??'P?lES TK'.H in the Oinoc of "Dio Ohariceton Zletung." Apply at No. 3 BBOAD STREET, between 8 aud 10 A. M. Oct. ber H TO RENT. WHARF TO RENT-PATTON'S WHARF, East end Hasel street, will be loaded for a term of years, on favorable terms, to a responsible tenant. Apply to T. J. KERR A CO., Kerr's wbaif. October 19 irtnthO MARKET FARM TO UK NT.-TO RENT a Market Farm containing 30 acres of excellent land, located about \% miles from City boundary. Ap? ply to J. MoCARE, NO. 30 broad street. October 19_stuth3 _ rTH> TENT, THAT TWO AND A HALF X STORY BRICK HOUSE. No. 25 Anson street, con? taining four ^ quaro Rooms, two At ticks. Dressing Room and Pantry. Attached to tho House ls an addi? tion of seven Room?. All recently repaired and painted. There aro two Basement Booma, Cistern, and a Woll of Water in yard. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATHEWS, Beal Estate Agents, No. 60 Broad street. October 8 tufr2ws2 rpm RENT, A NEAT HOUSE CONTAIN IN? X flvo rooms, gas throughout, and good supply of cislorn water. Apply at No/9 BURNS' LANE. October 31_ a rpo RENT, THAT BBAUTIFCL RESIDENCE, L No. BO Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with double piazza; gas fix? tures throughout; stahl*, hay loft, oairlago 'housoand ?moke house, all complete. Also, Ono two-Story Houso in the yard, containing four square rooms. Possession given on the 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 1?_i_: , ?_ rpO ll IC NT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED X HOUSE, in the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout tho house, a fine cistern. To an approved tenant terms reasonable For particulars, inquire at No. 277 KING STREET. October 16 i ll FOR SALE. TjWR SALK CHEAP, A FINE FAMILY JD CARRIAGE. Apply at NOA 66 STATE STREET, near Oana borland. Wast aid?. "'? a* October aa REWARDS. XelVK DOLLARS WILL BE PAID TO THE X1 finder of a SMALL MEMORANDA BOOK, with j pome papera of no value ta tho finder. Please leave at HEWS OFFICE. Octobtr 31 BOARDING. BOAHD1RO.-A FEW 'GENTLEMEN CAN obtain BOARD with pleasant Rooms, location cen? tral, terms moderate, In a private family, by applying at No. 906 KING STREET, up stairs. Also, a few Day Boarders._smtha* October 19 rRBT CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY furnished rooms, can be had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. Imo October 9 TJOARUIkfl.-EXCELLENT- BOARD CAN X) be obtained, at reasonable rate?, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, ono door above Hudson street, near ina Citado]. Tho Street Cara pas? the door every ton minutes. . tao October T REMOVALS. STENHOUSE & CO. MAYE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORKS, Nos. 108, 110 and it?, EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, -IT/HERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Tv Country Friends to call and examine their Urge and -voll Selectol stock of F LOUR. ooHBOrMNo m HABT OP: Pi toes ranging from $7 to tia SO per barrel. AWI, ON UDNDIUNIIKNT, 30 lihds. BACON SHOULDERS 00 bola, and tes. Molasse. 10 hhds. Sugar 60 billa. Sugar. For sole low hy STENHOUSE A CO., October. 4 Noa. 106,110 and lill East Bay. COPARTNERSHIP. DISSOLUTION Of COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the ?arno and style of BLOCK .* LOYN8, have this day diBsoJvad hy mutual consent- All parupa indebted to the lat* find will please moke payment (o A, . W. LOYN0, end ?M just claims made bj the firm ?111 bo settled by bi?, who will conting the business at. No. 5?! *n?4? ^SfeST; oomer of wi?twnrth. I T ?SEf ."..>'. E. BLOCK. I : I A. W. L0YN8. ' TISK SUBSCRIBER TT AVINO RETIRED FROM THE LATE FIRM OF XX BLOCK k LOYNS, begs leave to thank the publie ttl g?n?ral, for their past patronage, and hope they will still bestow tho same on hut former partear. I October 22^^^tntba- -4L BLOCK. I DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X uniter tho name and style of CATHCART, MoMIL ?*N k MORTON, ls this d*y dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. ?. Uv CATHCART having retired from th? sams. All persona indebted to the late firm will make immediate payment to J. W. Mo MILLAN, on behalf of the undersigned, who will continua the IVOBIUOHS under the name and style of MoMILLAN A MORTON. 4AB claim s against the lat? Arm most be presented at . Officeof the GaaausTOJi DAILY Nanrs.mr payment. ..- ' JAS. w. MCMILLAN. fi-, ?? '? I MANDRED MORTON. October. 1.1SC?. H^oSoS?! FINA* Cl ?l. j CITY STOCK WANTED. ?jF^ ^BA?W BILLS OF ?ti'?t??t)S; ' - BONDS AND STOCKS OF ALL KINDS. j October 21 2 ^^^^^^^^ j MEPjrAl CABPA. MED?CA^PTj??E, praa^?^T TUTAH RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN XX this olly. Offloo at Dr. G. W. AIM AB'S DRU? STORE, coiner Krng ?ad Vanderbortft atra?is. **# jootobarl? . ?ArtCy ?OOPS, TOYS, 1 FA MS FANCY O00BSa TOYS, FI?EWQRKS, ! CONFECTIONERY, &c. X^tnds^^te^^ to^taspect Ivis cowUal Invitation is entended to al) to be convinced. To the city trade sod merchant* Irons (he country now Haying In this markst. I am prepared to sell goods lower $*s& ss&y ottesr fcsBss te tba cftv.~ I F. xa? $ANT??lSr, I No. m Km? ?trae*. 8 doora below Wentworth, j September 24 Imo TONSORIAL FASHIONABLE BB? S1L60N! Mo. 114 Market Street, ? DOOR EAST OF KIN? STREET. 1?wifrffiS* A^?nS&A .??^^L ?<Sr*l ?w?.*.??..?.imam* i CUTTING.VS coSS .-r...-sS t lr yon wteh an easy chavo, A. good a* Barber ever gave, >ber Ul ? thMuamO* MEETINGS. _ PUBLIC M KITING. 1H1E CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON ARK INVITED TO attend a mooting at Hibernian Halt, This Evening, at 8 o'clock. Hon. J. W. MoCLUNG. of Missouri; non. ULYSSES MERCER, of Pennsylvania; Hon. 1*1111,K l i's SAWYER, of Wisconsin; Hon. H KN HY D. WASHRURNE, of Indi? ana, mcnihore of the fortieth congress, and Hon. J. J. ORDWAY, ol New Uampaklro, will oo present, and have oonatinted to ad J ross the mooting. i October 33 UBIITHCIIHK BRUDHHLICHHK BUND. iSinc Wcifainmlitao, btcfer 0)efcOf<baft ???rb beule Vlbetir-, 7i Ubr, flattflnben, wow blt ?,'itntUbct crfiKyt flnb (lit lablrcidt eiutufUuen. p. W). di i e cf t, October SO_1_<s;cfrttnr. WASHINGTON Kilt ir, ENQINH COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF the Company, at tho Hall, TM? Evening, at 7 o'clock proclaolr. By order. E. F. MlBCALLY. October M_1_Secretary W. F. E. Co. WASHINGTON MUHT IHFANTUY CHAH ITABLE ASSOCIATION. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEHT1NG Thu Evening, in Maaoulo Hall, at 7 o'clock. Tho CommltttPaV H. ?Ill report. XgF J. L. HONOUR, October 33 \_ Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON ARTI LLB RY PRIBNDLY SOCIETY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Society Thii Evening, st the ball ol tho Charles? ton Flro Company, Wentworth HU cet, at 8 o'clock. By order. WILLIAM CULBKRT, < >ctobor 33 1 Bocrotary. EDUCATIONAL. VRAI ALU COLbBOE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Bpartauburg, S. C., will ope i October 8d, 1807. The Proc?dent, ROT. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. will be aided by competent, experienced toaohora in every de? partment. Board for hair year.$70.00 Tuition. 20 00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all tho Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize tho School will pleaso ad? dress the Prceidont. Itu Auguste MRS. JOHN LAURUNS' HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tho course of studios ls thorough and complete. Tho French Department will bo conducted by a resident Fi euch Teacher, and tho young ladies will bo required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply aa above. September 19 thatn MUS. JOHN A. BLUM WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUESDAY, October lat, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught whoo desired. September 20 UPHOLSTERY, ETC, PRICES REDUCED. WINDOW SHADES. ALARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED BY LATE STEAMERS. H. W. KINSMAN, October 33 1 No. 379, NEW BUILDINGS. BOOTS AND 8H0E8. ARMY BROGANS. -^QQ OASEft OF ARMY BROGANS. FOB SALE JOHN COMMINS, No. 139- M KUTI IV O STREET, UP STAIRS, NEARLY OPPOSITE HAYNE STREET. October 33_ 1 BOOTS AND SHOES! npHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN I VITES ottenti. ii. to their largo, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at Ute lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KING STREET, ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 atnthSmo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. tt. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, Na, ?3 BROAD-STRRRT. X> EAL ESTATE. STOCKS, ko,, BOUGHT AND SOLD Xi ON COMMISSION ; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO. PERTY LEASED. O S- Auction of. HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday. _October 10 1?HN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS . AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. ?8 BAST BAY, WU1 make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or Liverpool, October 9_Imo WILLIAM H. GILLILAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ARD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j OFFICE NO. 83 HAYNE STREET. Bentemlinr t . ? . ; , WILLIS & CHIS0LM, MOTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC! XVII ARK, Charleston. 8. C. E. WILLIS,.A. B. CUISOI.M October yr. _RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I r* ' bws*?ftrofcj. C., October 4.1887. j B NIGHT EXPRESS' FREIGHT AND ACCOM? MODATION PASSENGER TRAINS win not ran en ?urufay Nights. AH Freight for Columbia by this 1 Train snort be in the Depot by 3 P. M., and for Augusta by 3 V. M. j H. T. PEAKE, j October 6' ninth Imo General Superin tendent. ^^C?TiNa. ETC," F,ALL ANJO WINTFR GOODS fe ' BOB OMN'Pl-BMMW, ' BOBBAUM & MENKE, xtfraROXXACTT TAILOK8, NO. 186 KING STREET. THREE DOORS ABOVE HORLBECK'S ALLEY, AVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF FALL AND WINTER OOODS of every description, sutta in the highest style, and as cheaply ss can be done any other establishment in Um etty. Fall aatiafioction thatailmo October 17 HOTELS, wm* CHABLEST0N, S. C. C. A. MIl.IiKSi.i.CaoUter. -J. P. HORBACH..??nerlMteaideat. ' October 17 ' . _.< f? SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OV THE Mansion House, ORRIS N VIL LU, ?. O. ; Jone 8 ST. JAMES MOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. WM. A. HURD.. .Of New Orleans. Vf. F.GORRERY.0? Spottswood Hotel. Richmond. TeiftOTOnhandRallmwloff^nainliotandAOfHoteL ! ??me 17 ?mo GROCERY ?ND JV? SCELLAIEOUS wir !! JUST RECEIVED 1>KH STEAMER FROM NEW YORK Two bbl? ohoioo SECKEE PEARS Two bbl?, choleo VKRUELOE PKAUS. For Halo by JOHN B. TONN I, No. 126 MEETING STREET, October 22 1 OppoBtto Markot atroet. CORN. OPLAA BU8HEL8 CORN. LANDING TUTS DAY, jut) VJ vf aud for B?1O by HHAOKELFORD ft KELLY, October 'xx _ 1 HA Y ! HAY ! LANDING 0 AA BALES PRIME N. R. HAY. LANDING FROM OUU bri? Martha, and for aalu by JNO. OAMPSEN ft GO., Ho. 14 Marko! oppoalte Htato atrect. October M_ 'i COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, TUB STA AIDA lt Ii OS1 EXCELLE NOE. For Nulo I>y ?U ?rocera. October 31 3mo MOLASSES AND SYRUP. ?)?\ PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES JU\J IS pnnohoona Oboloo Syrup. For aalo low, to oloao coualgnntent, by RISLEY & CRBIGIITON, October 0_Noa. 143 and 148 Eaat Hay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR HALE BY RISLEY ft CREIQHTON. October 7_Noe. 143 and 145 Eaat Hay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at OEO. W. CLARK * OO.'H September 18_No. 100 Eaat Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA ,mr'H- WHISKEYS, OK DIFFERENT (Ht A DEB, iUU qualities and prices GOO caaee Claret Wines 100 casca Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Oin. Jamaica Rum. St, Croix Rum, Now England Rum, Sherry Wine, Portwine, Madeira Wine, ftc, ftc. 1000 dozen of the above in caaoe. For Bale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. BACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO suit purchasers, at lesa than market rates, i Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 b?rrela Syrup. 100 barr?la Sugar. 1000 koga Nulls. BOO bama Shot, 1000 boxea Herring. 100 boxea Starch. 1000 boxea Soap. 100 boxea Tobacco, kc. Sic. For aalo by OEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. liVl V/ MO Roi's Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For aalo low and in lota to ault, by September 10_O EC. W. CLARK A- CO. BALING ROPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA ROPE, JLU VJ 300 Colin Hemp Rope. 200 Coila Jute Rope. Jost received and for aalo cheap for cash, by September 10 _ GEO. W. CLARK k CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Af 1 BOXES ARMY BREAD. 1UUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. Beptemb: r 16_ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE AU BRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH. I rjf \ ROLLS-ABOOT SIXTY YARDS EACH. AI VJ For aalo at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE ,IN LOTS TO 8UIT PURCHASERS, BY tho Manufacturer H. OLUOUS, " . . No. 57 Pine street, New York. September 24 ?mo I CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (IKOOnPOBATED NOVEMBER 1, lHfiG.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California, W. H. 0HAFEE, Agent. NO. 307 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C HOOK. SHERRY. SWEET ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, Port,Wlne Bitten, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (In quarts). Sonoma Cham )?gne (iu pinta, 24 in a cane)-in wood and giana. April 30 _ tuthaSmoa GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOT H ! AT REDUCED PRICKS. 1 AA BALES FULL WEIGHT GUNNY CL >i,'H IUU 76 rolla full weight Gunny Cloth. For ?ale by ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO., Na. 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street. Qctobpr 17_ tharaa J. O. HARVEY. WJW, P, H A Ii YID ? J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANO ... DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD. OORN, ka No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. aAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIPES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Stxipa, (tn tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, kc., ko,, wo I would respectfully solloit ordere from Southern Mer chanta. J. G. HARVEY & CO, September 28_Imo? THOMAS R. AGNEW, nmnvrxfe ann nnaum rs Fine Groceries, C toolee Teat, IS tc., ??lo, NOS. 260 and 052 GREENWICH-ST., COB. OF MUR RAY NEW YORE. November . , MACHINE SHOPS. NO. m'JL.TN/3E; a^?i?ET^ BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. ! i t?o iii: ? ? in a ;?? Mfr ; v . "' T UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD ?J INO MATERIAL. LIMB abd PLASTERING LATHS? PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, ?tc, constantly on band at the lowest market prices. September ia thal? WILLIAM S.HEHEREY, nam MD nmmn ?.No.. 814 Meeting street, (HEAR USB,] CHARLESTON, S. O ? ; . .... :> '. .. - ..i. '.,. . if ,j, '-ih MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS and MACHINERY, Saw Milla, Corn Milla, Horse Powers, Vertical and Horisoutel Sugar Milla, Cotton Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gina, and aU kinda of fron and Braes Coatings, to ordo?. ; *||8. ? ???? ',.-~ M. M. QI olesale & Beto? Dealer BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Eff S PAPE B 8, STATIONERY, ETO. '-?ev 5547 KMG fi?HRE'r (Oppoaltn Ann ; O ka rle? ton, O. ?. _BRODERIES, ETC. GROCERIES WM. S. CORWIN & CO., Dealers in CHOICE II?IIC?IIiES, IMPORTERS or FINE WINES, Brandies, Teas, &c, NO. 259 KING STREET, Opposite Hasel, BRANCH UV NO. 900 BROADWAY, COR* NBR ?Oth STREET, NEW YORK. Goods delivered to Railroad Depots, Steamboats and all parts of the City free of charge. VESSELS SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Country Order? Heapeetfolly Solicited. BY RECENT ARRIVALS HAVE RECEIVED : SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Pickled Beef Tongues Smoked Salmon Pickled Salmon Smoked Beef Primo New Hams Breakfast Strips, in canvass Pickled Tripe Fulton Market Beef Codfish New Mackerel German Saussage New Herrings Self-Raising Buckwheat Flour. SUGARS. Crushed Sugar Granulated Sugar Cut Loaf Sugar Powdered Sugar Coffee "A" "B" Sugar Extra "C" Sugar Light aud Dark Brown COFFEE. ? Old Government Java Coffee Maracaibo Coffee Laguayra Coffee Pure Mocha Coffee Old Rio Coffee Parched Java Coffee. TEAS. Q-Tir? Powder Tes 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, &c. Prime Goshen Cheese Old English Cheese Pine Apple Cheese ' Eidam Cheese Sap Sago Cheese t*rime Orange Co. Butter, received weekly ; English and American Pickles Worcestershire Sauce I London ?lub Sauce j Essence Shrimps Anchovy Paste etc., etc., etc. CRACKERS 1 BISCUITS frent?n Wine Crackers . . Extra Butter Crackers Arrrow Root Biscuit Bent's Water Crackers Hall's Milk Biscuit Cream Biscuits pried Apples, Peaches, Prune?, Citron, Raisins, etc. i French Prunes, in cans. L potch and English Ales, Muir & Son's Quarts ami Pint? , ! A?sop's Quarto and Pinto Jeffrey's Quarto and Pints London Porter, Quarts and Pinto . < Philadelphia Porter and Ale. Champagnes, Claret?, Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Cordials, &c., sold from this establishment are warranted 1 ptnte Mid genuine. MOLASSES and SYRUPS Stewart's Sugar House Syrup - ' New Ori leans Molasses West India Molasses Fine Golden Drips Maple Syrup .Common Molasses. Arrow Hoot Farina Tapioca Sago Corn Starch ? Mai xena / Barley tot Meal Graham Flour Bice Flour Premium Family Flour Now South Carolina Rice White Beans Split Pea* Caraway and Celery Seed j Yeast Powders ??i..-1 a*^_i_ yr?!-*- -?r J -i ? . ?? w ?. ??Mwt.? j.u?w,riwi, V vupmvtm ana 11 rana ubin's Flavoring Rxtraeto and TouV??^ v. Maccaroni and Vermicelli ines and Satin Gloss StercV if ? ajM