The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 23, 1867, Image 2
NF.WS SUMMARY.
-In New York Cotton closed J; sales S
bales, at 19}.
-Gold closed at 43} a 4Sf\
-Cotton cloe od in Liverpool; heavy and low
Uplands 8 7-16 ; Orleans 8 11-16.
-Boston genios has invented a bnxglar-pi
pocket.
-A Japanese has translated the Constitutor
the United States into his own language, with
planatory notes.
-The gold production of tho earth in 18C5
about 560,000 pounds avoirdupois; the silver \
ductioa 4,000,000 pounds.
-Somebody outraces the Canadians by pobl:
M g in a Chicago paper a horrid rumor that
Qoeen has appointed her gillie, John Brown, U
her Viceroy of the Dominion.
-The sulphur mines of Italy areprcduc
three hundred thousand tons per annum, re|
aenting in a erode state a value of 16,000.000.
greater part of this supply comes from Sicily.
-It ts stated that the expenditures of the P<
office Department for the fiscal year will be larj
In exeeae of the receipts. This is said to bei
ing to the opening of a large number of routei
Southern 8 ta toa not self-sustaining.
-In a railroad of five hundred miles in leng
the expansion of the rails caosed by the hea
sommer amounts to nearly a quarter of a n
from tba point of contraction in winter. This
passion is all taken np by tho joints between
rails.
_The Penobeoot river, in Maine, which has
cently been subjected to a garvey by a bodj
United States engineers, it is reported by th?
baa ita bed so full of sawdust and slabs from
lumber milla on the banks, as to exterminate
baas and salmon.
-A New Orleans paper contains a curious ty
graphical blunder. Speaking of "Yellow Pe
Viotims," the Mephistophelian printers made
"Yellow Fever Witticisms." If there can be ai
thing fanny in that, it is not very perceptible,
the sufferers at least.
-It will be utterly impossible for the Beput
can i>arty to succeed in ita great mission unl<
the ballot is sternly protected, says Forney; I
we suppose he means snob protection as w
given the soldiers' balloting for Mr. Linooln,
Indiana daring the war.
-The New York Commercial Advertiser sa
"the result did not torn half so mach oa the qa?
tion whether colored men should vote in Ohio,
whether we should, by military law, convert t!
Carolinas, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Misai
sippi, etc., into St Domingo ?"
-A yoong Englishir an, of wealth arni cultor
reoentty fell in love with a squaw in Omaha, Ka
aaa, end married her. The next day she got drat
and tuned somersaults in the street, Tbe your
Englishman of wealth and culture, at last account
waa seeking for a divorce, on the ground of incoe
patibilityof tastes.
-The St Louis Republican, in speaking of a
ear of oom that was raised in Southeast Mrssout
?jays: "The ear is of a whitish yellow color, is Bi:
teen rowed, measures nearly twelve inches j
length, weighs two pounds, and has about or
thousand kernels on it Such Egyptian propoi
tiona do not indicate any proximate approach of
famine m that region.
-Maine is a State that has, for its size, a larg
amount of most valuable water privileges. It i
estimated, indeed, that there is in Maine wate
power enough, if properly employed, to soppoi
five millions of people, in the Southern part c
the State the water power amounts to at least on
million horse power, and nearly every town has a
least ore and sometimes many mill privileges.
-At the recent convention of homeopathic phy
aioians at Boston, some of the doctors mentioned
with great approval, the use of the warta bath a
a remedy for the sick headache, and of southern
wood tor inflammatory or common rheumatism
both of which uses are new. The President stat
ed that bot three medici nea had been tt oronga!;
discos*od and tested by the society darin; iti
twenty-seven years of existence.
-A man in Kassia named Kareem, a member o
a fanatical religions sect, recently killed his o wi
eon, and offered bim aa a sacrifice to God. Hi
stabbed the' little boy of seven several times ii
the stomach, and after he was dead fell on hi
knees in eostaoy, imploring God to receive the of
faring. After being taken to prison ho resolutel.
refused food, and died of starvation before thc
sentence upon him could be executed.
-The profite of wheat growing in the North?
west appear from a single statement from a Mil?
waukee letter as follows: "Wheat can be made tc
pay a fair profit to the farmer in all the Northwest?
ern region at the rate of $1 a bushel. It is now
bringing in this market from $1.75 to $2. One far?
mer bi? employed fifty-two man the present sea?
son, with fifteen reapers. He sold his wheat at
$1.90 n bushel, and has actually cleared nearly
$40,9OS> on his year's crop.
-The "misery ot battons" ie thus described by
an English writer: "Sartorial ingenuity bas not
yet stained to the manufacture of masculine gar?
ments unencumbered with tho dire nuisance of
battons. It is not too mnch to say that a man's
whole comfort during the day is dependant on the
state of his buttons. The sodden defection of a
button, when the sufferer is beyond the reach of
all raxtadi&l assistan ce, pate him to misery and
perhaps to shame,"
-Tba Ne? Orken? Evening Crescent, of Tuesday
last, baa the following paragraphs: "It is report?
ed that two gentleman of high respectability, re?
sidents of tie city, fought a dael early this morn?
ing wi.th pistols, and that one was killed at the first
fire." "A party of eight todividaals were arrested
aa principals and accessories to a duel which waa
to have taken place yesterday ia the Third Dis?
trict The cease of tho enmity of ?ho principals
is of the moat delicate nature."
-The Savannah .Republican says that Messrs.
Brigham, Holst A Co., on Satorday last, cloared
the Brinah brig Spring, 254 tons, Captain Thomp?
son, for Liverpo-jJ, with a ecxgo consisting of five
hundred aid ninety-eight bales of upland cotton,
weighing 805,798 pounds, valued at $48,468 83, and
seven bales of sea valsada, weighing 177? mounds,
valued at $708; total weight 307,568 pounds, total
vaine, $49,17133. Thia ia the first direot export of
the staple thia season to Liverpool by sail.
-Colonel Thoa. W. Knox, well known as the au?
thor of "Camp Fire* and Cotton Fields," and as a
successful correspondent for the New York Herald
during the war, has recently returned from the
tonr of the world, having travelled 28,000 mdes, of
which distance 8600 miles were in a sleigh in Sibe?
ria, 1500 in a carriage, Sf" j by steam on the Am ocr
Bi ver, and the rest by ocean and rail. Colonel
Knot has prepared a very interesting lecture, en- j
ti tie 1 "Six Months in Siberia," which he will soon
deliver in Boston, and subsequently ia the princi?
pal Western and Southern cities, apon the invita?
tion of the varions associations.
-The Wilmington Journal, of the 22d. says.
"Last weak we omitted to notice the clearance of
the British hrvg Oroooeo, which sailed from this
port on Tuesday last for Liverpool direct, and in
that connection the fact that the shipment of
spirits turpentine made by her was one of tho
largest, it ts thought the largest, ever made from
thia port, being 1945 b?rrela. The value of tho
..nipment is estimated at between $46,000 and $47,
000. Messrs. Robinson, Smith k Co., were the
shippers, and this large shipment speaks more for
their enterprise and business activity as mer?
chants than mere words eau effect"
-A. Texas letter to the New Orleans Picayune
says: ,lThe rains have been heavy about Now
Braonfels, and never have I seen the grass more
luxuriant or the stock of all kinds in better condi?
tion. Beef is three cents per pound, and fat, ton- !
der and joicy at that, while the cattle-I mean i
large steers in prime condition-rre going beg- ]
gina: for purchasers at six aap" eight dollars a head. <
What a chance for the packers of corned beef to i
malte their fortunes I And that heavy fortunes 1
will be made corning beef thia season in Texas I c
am oertaim It can be preserved or cored, a fat c
and delici?os article, all over Texas, when the t
Northers set in, and there is a dollar or two to be e
made in it as the man said when he found a gold c
mine yielding half-pound nuggets of the pure au- b
rift rous. .
-The most delioiout truffles of all come from ri
Saiiat, in Perigord, and, according to the pic- v
tnnsqne expression of the peasants there, "to be fa
perfect they most be black as tho sonl of the k
devil." ' It is the cc ld and frost which gives the r
truffle its ebony hoe and incomparable scent, o
Tba next best are those which are found in Dau- c
phene and Upper Provinee. Piedmont furnishes I
na with blondes truffles, which are of a delicate j;
tavor, but fade soon, like other blondes. Exquisite o
snow-white traffics are found in Arabia and in
India also, where an excellent and extremely ex?
pensive liquor ia made of teem. The "kitcheu (ha- le
monds," as Brilhtt-Savarin cells them, are some- rt
times as big as ons's fist; but ia this case qaality tl
does not increase with size. France exports per is
annum to every part of Europe, and even to gi
Anerioa, a? many aa four hundred and twenty- th
thousand pounds of these strange productions, a
which we may be allowed to style the heart ?nd Hi
tn ul of Parisian cookery. G,
CURRENT TOPIC'S.
THE REVUE DES COUBS SCIENTITIQUE'. analyzos
the report made by tbe ominont naturaast, M. de
Quatrefages", upon Anthropology, a sc encc which
he chvui6 has been founded4by Buffor. M. de Q..
tho professor ot the Natural History of Man at
the Museum, in tho course of his labors, bas pro?
foundly studied the following questions : "Tho
position of man in the creation; tho primitive par?
tition of the human race; migrations, acclimation;
antiquity of man; charretera of the primitive and
prehistoric man; origins of thc European j opula
tious; development of mixed races. Lu begiuniug
the second part of his report, which relates to tho
actual" status of the science, the professor takes
occaaion to protest against tho peculiar trammels
that surround the anthropologist when he at?
tempts impartially to declaro the results ot his
researches. He says ; 'Dogmatism and antidog
matism have possessed themselves of this science
as a theatre for their debates. Whoso wishes to
remain a man of science and nothing oise, can
hardlv make himself heard in the midst of these
passionate disputes. Almost inevitably he ia sua>
pected by both parti?e, and at the same rime is
treated as impious by the one, and as mystical by
the other.' 'Man,' continuos M. do Qnatrefages,
'only considered in his organization, is nothing
but an animal. But the anthropologist, without
touching on tho domain of philosophy, is led to in?
quire if there aro not certain phenuwMi? peculiar
to man, by which he is as legitimately separated
dom an animal as he has been, by the zoologist,
from a plant. Snot characters exist; they aro do
rived from the faculties tor religion and morality,
the double privilege that man enjoys of believing
in something superior to himself, and in a positivo
distinction between good and evil. On thia ac?
count the author ol' the report unhesitatingly
admits u human kingdom, and in so doing bas ex
pored himself to lively opposition in the bosom of
the Anthropological Society itaelf. The next most
arduous question is that of determining whether
the distinctions between oxisting people mark
differences of race or uf species. This problem is
resolved in different manners by the monogamist
aud poligamist, who have alternately claimed re?
ligious sanction for their doctrine. Thus in 1G55
la Payrere asserted that he could deduce from
Oeneais the theory of polygamist, which has
since been frequently considered the corollary of
all anti-religious syst?me. Now th?} specie? 'is
t ie ensemble of individuals more or loss similar to
one another, who are descended, or who can be
supposed to have descended, from a single pair,
by sn uninterrupt'jU aeries of families.' But the
race 'is the ensemble ot individuals who have re
oeivsd and transmitted tho characters of a primi?
tive variety." Li connection with this definition is
to be noticed the fact that among animals, hybri?
dation, or union between individuals of different
species, results at least iii one or two generations
in sterility, while nothing of the kind is noticed in
the multiple unions between different rages of
men. They, on the contrary, offer a complete
analogy with the results of tho crossing of two
laces belonging to the same species, which is al?
ways fruitful. Tho natural conclusion from this
fact is that already admitted by Buffon and La?
marck, that human groups constitute, the divers
races of a siqgle spocios.
M. J. MAXIES has just publie! cd a new statisti?
cal map of two parts, the first entitled "La France
sachant ?crire" presenting tho several depart?
ments classified according to the number of cou?
ples who in 1866 were able to sign their marriage
act. It is painted in five colors. There are eight
departments in the most light-tinted part-where
the proportion of those who coiid not write their
names is between 0 and 5 por cent, of the whole
number of couple?, married during tho past year :
Le Bas Rhin, la Mermo, les Vosges, la Hauto Ma
rue, la Meurt JO, le Haut Rhin, la Moselle, and le
Doubs. [It is remarkable that nearly all theso are
of German e rigin, and many of them still in tho
use of German as their vernacular.] Next came
eight departments, wbeie the population ia limit?
ed between 5 and 10 per cent.; next oight others,
where the illiterate vary from 10 to 20 per cent.;
Bix from 20 to 30 per cent., and 55 departments, in
which the proportion of couples married in 1866,
who could not sign their names, is from 31 to 75.
This part of the map is painted black, and extends
over two-thirds of France. In twenty-one of these
departments, those who cannot write are over 50
per cent, of all the couples married in I860. The
general average for l<i6G is, of one hundred mar?
riages, thirty-three were of persons who could not
writo their names. The socoud table is eotitlod
"La France sachant Ive." In thia the author clas?
sified the conscripts of tho present year, and the
[lark colors havo a less area. Thus we find nine
pantons, where the proportion of those who could
neither read nor write was from 0 to L There are
fourteen where the illiterate are from 5 to 9 per
pent.; seventeen where they are from 10 to 20 per ;
pent., and twenty-four where the illiterate number
from 30 to 57 per oent. The general aver?
ige ia 23. per oent. On comparing the two
niapa, it appears that the class of conscripts for
[867 is better educated than the couples who were
married during the past rear. From this we learn '
(hat primary instruction is progressing among tho
foung; for theso have but just passed their 20th
jear, while the men married last year, it is more
liban probable, were for the most port considerably j
past that age; moreover, ignorance is much
[pore commor among the women than among the
men.
. Du. S. G. HOWE, of Booton, who is on his way
nome frons Greece, writes a letter to the Boston
Advertiser from Switzerland, from which we make
* few extracta : "The oountry is covered with a
Network of telegraph wires ; and the wbolo is
inder control of the Federal G or eminent. In the
Jaie! towns an I large villagos there is a telegraph
jnreau connected with the post office. In smaller
places, where there is no bureau, the postmaster
receives and forwards your dispatch to the nearest
Jureau. Those, bureaus are light, clean, sightly
faces, kept open all day and a good part of the
ight, and furnished with every convenience for
e public. The olerks aro intelligent and civil
Boers, who take your dispatch, whether in
Ejresoh, German, English, or Italian, give you a
?ipt, and forward it promptly to any part of the
untiy. The charge is 20 sous (about 20 cents)
r 20 words, 40 sous for 50 words, and 00 sous for
words I You have a right, moreover, to uso
ipy telegraph on the railroad hues by paying ten
?us extra. This system has worked so well, and
?i manifest^ promotes public good, not only by
cilitating business, but by promoting instruction
id social relations, that the Federal Government,
autiona and economical as it is, has resolved that
fter January 1,1868, prices shall bo reducod fifty
r cent. Then a despatch may be sont to any
rt of the country for half a cent a woi d V
THE METHOD of visible signs, mimicking or
: ante mime, was rather hastily adopted in France,
,:enco carriod to England and to tho United
tates, and there is known as the French method,
he Germans, who aro moro philosophical than
ie French, adopted the method of teaching mutes
i) articulate; that is, to imitate our speech by
f "tching the movement of our lips and features
rY tho eye, instead of watching them mainly by
he ear. Experience has proved that this is
pasible to a considerable extent. In Switzerland
fie education of mutes has long been a matter of j
?(Bneral interest ; and as the country lies between
tance and Germany, and the people in some
?wt8 speak French and others German, some
Sloptod tho French and others tho Gorman
ethod. Gradually, however, the latter has gain
the most favor. There is one feature of tho
risa and German method of educating mutos.
fcich is of special interest, and which should be
pgrafted upon our old institutions in the United
tates. It is that, as much as possible, the mute
pould be brought into relations with orJinary
pople. Thus, instead of teaching a muto boy his
|ade in the establishment, and in company with
(her mutes, ho is put out to apprentice, and
jams to work with ordinary workmen, and m the
fdinary way. I havo taken special pains to seek
it several of these apprentices, and havo seen
|em at work, and heard them converso with their
jaployors and fellow-workmen. I find that they
|ntinne to use articulation, and it is very useful
i them. A proof of succoss is that they are in
iniand as apprentices. I found them in shoo
akors', tailors', and jewolers' shops, working
ell and earning fair wages. In general they aie
tferior to mutes educated at our institutions in
aowledge of written language, perhaps in gene
d knowledge, but they look and net more like
fdinary persous than our mutes do. Tho peculiar
aaracteristics of their class aro lessened by iu
wcourse with ordinary peraors, instead of being
itensified by long and close intercourse with
cher mutes.
PBOM "LITKBUI? NOTES" in Southern Society wo
aru that John B. Thompson, of Richmond, now
?Btdea in New York ; that Min Brock is the au
ipress of "Richmond during thu War," recently
aued by Carleton ; that Sidney Lanier, of fjoor
?, has a novel in pre8(i called .?r^ LiUied ."
at Mr. W. Gilmore Simms, now in thia city, ia
regular contributor lo "Southern Society ; ' that
)rseehoe Robinson Kennedy U in Paris, and
?a?rai Breckinridge in Switzerland.
LARO?ST CIKOULATION.- The DAILY
N?VS punishes thq Officiai List of Lei?
ters remaining m the Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
sect!rm of the New Postoffice Law, at the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
RUCTION 5. Anti bc it further enacted. That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflre in any city,
town or villago, whoro a newnpaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter bc published once only in tho newsier
which, being published weekly or ofteuer, shall havo thc
largest circulation within range of delivery ol the said
omeo
AST AU communications intended Jbr publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily Nexcs, No. 18 Hayne-strect, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications io Publisher of Daily
News,
Wecannol undertake lo return rejected communica?
tions,
Advertisements outside of the city mutt be accompa?
nied with the caslu
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We haye now completed our
office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and wo
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friendi. _
TO OLK SUB8CH1BERS.
We would be glad if subscribers would
remembor that newspapers require money
as well as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who aro in
arrear, in tlte city and in thc country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
is due. _
THE FRANCO-IT AU AN COMPLICATION g.
The last move of GARIBALDI bids fair to
give the powers of Europe considerable
trouble. We confess that we ourselves were
among those, a few weeks ago, who were dis?
posed to underrate the importance of the step,
perhaps because we did not appreciate tho in?
tensity of feeling of the "party of action"
which found expression in the determination to
make Rome once more the capital of an united
Italy. We accepted the declarations of the
Italian Government, in obedience to treaty
obligations to check all such movements on the
part of its oitizens. Wc deprecated, therefore,
any threat of French or other foreign interfer?
ence; and wc still believe that if VICTOS
EMMANUEL is permitted tooonduct affairs with?
out French intervention, the chances aro in
favor of his being ablo to repress the revolu?
tionary faction. But if the French return to
'. Rome, and plant their hostile standard again
on Italian Boil, we believe such fact can havo
no other effeat than to provoke the jealousy of
the greater part of the Italian people, and
which, sooner or later, must result in war.
That NAPOLEON should deliberately involva
himself in such a complication, wc confess, is
to us very surprising. We read the French
papers carefully, and And many opposed to
such a policy. While they do not sympathize
with GABIBALUI, and condemn his action as
rash and ill-timed, they nevertheless consider
that it is not for the interest of France to in?
terfere.
As one of the incidental effects this new*
situation of affairs is thought to have already
produced, wc may mention that the German
papers state that since the breaking out of the
Roman difficulty, thc tone of the Frenoh press,
in relation to the questions pending between
France and Prussia, has lost much of its
acerbity. A more pacific 'policy now finds
general favor.
The Courrier des Ettts Unis, a staunch French
paper, though not always Bonapartist, in its
issue of the 19th inst., in a leader on this sub?
ject, remarks : "The grave tidings received
from Italy have produced a profound sensa?
tion. Contrary to our expectation and our
wishes, France is on the eve of intervening in
Roman affairs. Nothing could bo more un?
popular with lour-fifths of the French people.
Wc fail to perceive altogethor why it should
be to the interest of France to sustain the tem?
poral power of the Pope. We see dearly (he
troubles that must arise from intervention.
Where, then, aro its advantages ? Are French?
men to be made the champions of Catholicism ':
['I'idee Catholique.'] We admit that the Italians
aro not deserving of interest. We have no sym?
pathy with G A HI H A LD i and his band of filibusters.
We admit that international laws and treaties
have been violated. Wo do not believe is
Italian unity, and do not wish it; but wc first
of all look in the interest of France, and we
believe that the intervention of 18G7, if it
; takes place, is a more grave mistake than wa?
that of 1849. We alienated Italy, which, it is
true, could not have been foreseen ; but we also
worked in tho interest of Prussia. We para?
lysed our action on the side of the North (the
only point whero expansion is possible for
France), to maintain an antiquated institution
upon the Tiber, where we had no interest or
pretension. The French Government served
as instrument te the clerical parly, which
always has been, and cannot but be hostilo to
it, and has given formidable arms to its ad?
versaries of the Liberal party. Tho best
moans of effecting the unity of Italy is to re
ft-sc Roue'to tho Italians by force. Lot them
have this oily of the dead, and they must soon
succumb under the weight nf financial difficul?
ties and official corruption. It is nothing but
tho idea that foreigners are keoping them out
of Rome that has sustained them to thc pro
sent time.
"lt was upon his return from Biarritz, after
a consultation with his ministers at St. Cloud,
that the Emperor seems to have taken tho
resolution to act independently of the Italian
Government, and to interfere at once in tho
Roman question. A long article in the Moni?
teur of the 10th reproaches the Italians with
violating the law of nations, disregarding the
obligations of solemn treaties, and fomenting a
dangerous spirit of republicanism in Italy. Thc
Moniteur adds that the inhabitants of Rome and
of the Pontifical Provinces are faithful to Pius
IX. The Patrie seeks to show that interven?
tion is necessary to save italy from revolution
and from anarchy.
"Thc effect produced by the article in the
Moniteur has been disastrous, tientes fell at
once at the Bourse; bullion decreased at thc
bank, and even in London stocks have con?
siderably fallen. The Times advises VICTOR
EMMANUEL to seize Rome before either Gari
baldians or French get there, and then to
treat with France. But upon what plea could
he justify the invasion and occupation of the
States of a sovereign with whom he is not at
war? It would only be another assertion of
the right of force, nothing more, liko thc an- I
nexation of the kingdom of Naples, accom?
plished after an aet of piracy.
"For us, Frenchmen, nothing remains but to
hope for the best issue possible to this ques?
tion. lt is difficult to realize that it shomld
become necessary for us to oross swords with ,
I he Italians. Not that thc soldiers of Navarre, 1
of Custozza and of Lissa, are particularly dan- i
^erous, but b?casse such a struggle could not
be followed by any real advantage to oar (
BOiratry. With such adversaries, military sue- J
:es8 would be without glory. Material gaiu %
lhere would be none, and oar moral preatige J
would be enfeebled rather than increased by 1
c
tuch an encounter. A olean asd decidedpelicy
"une politique netti'), whatever it may bt, ls ?
ilwnys better than the uncertainty and inde- J
:ision which have hitherto characterized all p
he steps of the French Government.
P. S.-Since writing tho above, the telo- ft
rraph has brought us dispatekes, printed on 1
our first page to-day, from which it will be
perceived" that the situation is more promising
It is said that France is satisfied with thc rc
newed pledge of the Italian Government that
the treaty shall bc enforced. The dispatches
arc interesting; thc ministerial crisis and the
resignation of KATAZZI affording maller for
speculation.
WANTS.
WANTED, ARI ACTIVE, EXPERIENCED
WldUi Woman as Nurse and Chambermaid. Ap?
ply at No. 123 COMING STREET, opposite St. Paul's
Church. Wages paid punctually. October 23
WANTED, A COOK AND IVA SH ER FOR
a small family. Apply at No. 13 COMINO
STREET, West side, second door below Wentworth.
October 23 !.
WANTED, BT A RESPECTABLE FAMILY,
two comfortable ROOMS, with the usc of a Kitchen
Address A. B. C., through Postofllco.
October 32 2*
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE GRAY JACKETS,
And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie,
WITH
Incidents and SketeLcs of Life to the-Confederacy.
Send for Circulars. Address
JONI'S BROTHERS & CO.,
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
October 21 Imo*
WAISTED, A GERMAN JLAD, AS APPREN
TICE in the Office of "Die Charleston Ziotung.'
Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A
M. Oct*-ber 14
TO RENT.
FR RENT, THE WHOLE OR HALF OF
a HOUSE, m a pleasant location, containing tight
upright rooms and dressing room, with double piazza
Apply at Na IO JOHN STREET.
October 23__wfin3*
ri KENT-THE PLANTATION ON EDISTO
ISLAND, known aa the Headquarters, or Seabrook
Place, containing 300 acron ot best quality Cotton and
Provision Land and 05 acree in woods. Ou the place aro
a Dwelling House (with 10 rooms), Barns, Stables, Out
buildings and Quarters for 20 families, all in first rato
order ; also, an abundant supply of good water. Steam?
ers to and from Charleston land at tho place four (4) times
a week, making lt a very eligible looa?on for a store.
For terms apply to J. EVANS EDINGS. Ediato, or
CLIFFORD A MATHEWS,
October 10_wi_Charleston.^
rRENT, PLEASANT ROOMS, EITHER
rurnlihed or unfmrnished, near South Bay, with
good kitefeea acooaamodadoa. Apply at No. 21 LEGARE
STREET, between the hours of ll) and 2.
October a_vr_
rRENT, A NEAT HOUSE CONTAINING
five rooms, gas throughout, and good supply of
cistern water. Apply at No. 9 BURNS' LANE.
October 21 3
TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE,
No. 50, Cannon street, containing four square rooms,
dressing room and pantry, with doublo plaaza; gas fix
tures throughout; stablo, hay loft, carriage bouse and
smoko house, all complete. Also, ono two-story House
m tho yard, containing four square rooms. Possession
given on tho 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES.
October 19
rRENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
HOUSE, in the central part of tho city, containing
six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout tho house, a
Uno cistern. To an approved tenant terms ree.e6ni.blc
For particulars, inquire at No. 277 RUNG STREET.
October 15
FOR SALE.
TTVARM FOR SALE OR RENT. ON MEET.
JJ ING Street Road, Joining the city boundary, con?
taining 10 acres of land. For further particulars apply
to No. 6 RADCLIFFE STREET. C. WHITTEMORE.
October 23 3*
AT PRIVATE SALE.-THE STOCK OF
QRO( ERIES, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of
the owner la offered at private sale, on reasonable terni:-,
for cash, on account of the owner going to leavo the
State, Apply at No. OOO KING STREET, corner of Co?
lumbus._4*_October 23_
TjWR SALE CHEAP, A FINE FAMILY
J ORRI AO E. Apply at No. 65 STATE STEKKT,
near Cumberland, West sido. 2* October 22
REWARDS.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.-THE POCKET?
BOOK ot tho subscriber was lost or Btolen on the
cars of the South Carolina Railroad, near or at Bamberg,
8. C., on Saturday or Sunday last It contained .-evora!
Drafts, accepted by firms in Charleston, and a small
amount in Monoy. The above reward will bo paid If the
finder will leavo the Pocket-hook at tb? office nt Messrs.
GEO. H. WALTER A CO., Adgor's Wharf. Payment of
the Drafts has been stopped. R. C. BOWERS.
October 23 1?
BOARDING.
GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A
private family, at No. 45 EAST' BAY, near tho
Baitefy. TermH ts per wook. wfm October 9
FIRST CLANS HOARD WITH COMFORTA?
BLY furnished rooms, san be bad at No. 1 SO?
CIETY STREET. Imo October jj
BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN
be obtained, at rcasouablo rates, by applying at No.
434 KING STREET, ono door above Hudson street, near
the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door ever}' ten
minutes. 3mo October 7
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
3[IHK COPARTNERSHIP'HERETOFORE EXISTING
L under the name and stylo of CATHCART, MoMIL
\N A MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con
aunt. Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the
samo. All persons indebted to tho late firm will make
Immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, ou behalf of
tho undersigned, who will continuo tho business under
the name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON.
All claims against tho late firm must bo presented at
tho Office of the CBA&LXSTOK DAILY NEWS for payment,
JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
MANDREL MORION
October 1,1807. October 1
STORAGE.
STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
convenient In tho city, at vory reasonable prices,
for COTTON. RICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. In
surauce, when desired, as low as any in the city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK A CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
FINANCIAL.
BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND
BANK BILLS.
rIE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIOHEST MARKET
rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND.
broker, No. 8 Broad street
September 20 fmw2mo
RAILROADS
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILBOAO.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHAHLTSTOM, S. C., October 3, 1807. I
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 0TH, 1807, 2 HE
PASSENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rall
road will run as follows, vhs:
Leavo Charleston ior Columbia.4.30 A M
Amve at Ringville.11.15 A M
Leave Ringville.11.40 A M
Arrive at Columbia. 1.10 PM
Leavo Columbia.10.00 A M
Arrive at Ringville.11.36 A M
Leavo Klngville.12.05 P M
Arrive at Charleston.7.05 P M
Leavo Charleston for Angosta.10.40 A M
Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P M
Leave Augusta. 3.40 AM
Arnvo at Charleston....12.20 P M
The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch will con
nect with Up and Down Columbia Trains, auu Wilming?
ton and Manchester Railroad Trains on Mondays,
Wedntsdays and Saturdays.
NIOHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC?
COMMODATION Tit A IN will ?-un os follows, vir:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. 5.40 P M
Arrive at Columbia. 5.00 A M
Leavo Columbia.3.00 V M
Arrive at Charleston. . . . .. 3.20 A M
Leave Charleston for Augusta. 7.8? P M
Arrive al Augusta.A50 A M
Leavo Augusta.....*.*.....4. io P M
Arrive at Charleston. .4.00 AM
H. T. PEAKE,
Octobev 4 fmwlmo Genend Superintendent
HOTEIS.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. A. MILLER.Cstr.liler.
J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent.
October 17
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW OKLEANS.
PROPRIETORS :
iVM. A. HURD. ..Of New Orleans.
V. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
rolegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of 1 Intel.
J tine 17 finio
?TE VEN S HOUSE, No?. 21. 543, ANO ?7
3 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-< u thu
iuropean Pian.-TUE STEVENS HOCKS is well um)
fIdely known to the traveulnu public. The location is es
let'taRy suitable to niurchanU and business men ; it is in
tose proximity to thu busiuesb part of the city-m on
be highway of Southern and Western travel-and ad.ia
out to all the pruioipal RaUroad and Steamboat depots.
The ST kV h Ns HOUSE has llbwral accommodatiot. for
vex 301) guests-lt ls well lUrnished, and posseefos every
iiodern Improvement tuc tho comfort and entertainment
f ita Inmates. The rooms are spacious und well vend
itod-provided with gas and water-the attendance lc
rompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro
lded with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, We
ro eua)1'ul to otter extm Bad li ties for thu com tort and
leasure J our guests. GEO. K. OUAsK k CO.,
May 28 Gino Proprietors.
MEETINGS.
LANDMARK LODGK, No. 70, A.'. F... M.?.
AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGB
will bo held Thu Keening, 23d inst, at 7 o'clock.
By order of W. M. TUE'"DORE E. NEWTON,
October 23 1 Secretary.
IIUPR KI ICR r\(.l\K COMPANY.
4 TTEND AN ADJOURNED M V ET INO OF TOUR
lY. Corps. This (Wcdueeda) Ereniny, tie 23d instant, at
< o'clock prpclsoly. By order.
October 23 1 PB IL. BUCKHEIT, Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
DH. LORD'S MCIIOOL FOR YOUNO
LADIES
WILL BE REMOVED ON THR 1ST OF NOVEMBER
to tho School Room of M. Paul's church. Board?
ing Pupils received athis rceidonce, corner of Smith and
Calhoun streets. ws2 October 23
AIRS. JOHN A. BLUM
"IT/ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
YT on TUESDA V, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
September 20
MEDICAL CARDS.'
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. T. REENSTJERN/
Physician and Surgeon,
HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT NO. 7*
HASEL STREET, two doore East of tho Post?nico.
N. B.-Diseases of a private natnro cured with dis?
patch. sw8* October 12
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
KOOMS AT HIS R t's I DENCE", NORTHWEST COR?
NER or Meeting and Society Streets.
Juno 10 wsCmo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
li. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
Real Estate Agents, Brokers,
No. 33 H HOAD-ST KICKT.
KEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO?
PERTY LEASED.
?3-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, 4c, every
Wednesday._ _October 19
JOHN & THa^^GETTlT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
STEAMSHIP AGENTS,
NO. 48 IC A ST BAY,
Will mako LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our
friends lu New York or Liverpool
October 9_Imo
WILLIE ll. GILLILAMI ? SOR,
Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers
Aim
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 UA\'NK STREET.
sentpmbcr ?-?
WILLIS & 0I11SOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION .MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGEN T S.
WILL A I TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
Sill i MEN I (tn Foreign and Domestic ports) ol
COTTON. It I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, C.mri. ?ton. S. C.
E. WILLIS. .A. R. CUISOI.M
OcloberVR
_SALOONS.
RESTAURANT.
WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS!
MESSRS. li. IIJ.IBE.\IIOP&CO.
No. 133 Meeting street,
HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH?
MENT, and have now connected with the BAR
A FINE RESTAURANT,
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
HOURS.
CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ol
this city, hos been engaged as Steward, and he will de
rote bis timo to this business, and tho entire routine of J
tho Culinary Department will bo under his hum odia te
supervision.
Every delicacy that can be obtained either lu this mar?
ket or abroad will be secured, and the Tables bo supplfep
kvith the first ot the season.
THE BAR
HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH
Liquors of every variety,
IND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT
viii be served by attentive and careful waitera.
Orders for MEALS, both Dinner* and Suppers, will
lieet with prompt attention, and l>o prepared by eiperl
?uoed cooks. Tho
Billiard Saloon,
Ou the second floor, is supplied with
PHELAN TABLES,
)f tho iH-st moke, and has every convenience for Uic com
'ort of visitors. Seotember ll
WA TC HES, JEWELRY, ETC,
A SUPERB STOCK OF FINK.
COLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
\ll vvnrruntcd to run and thoroughly regu
IIlat? (I, at thc low price of $lu euch I
SA TISFA CTION a VA RA y TE ED.
IUD Solid Gold Hunting Watches. ISM to SI OOO
100 Mugie Cosed Hold Wutchcs. 2U0 to 600
100 La ,lcs' Watches, I uamclkd. 100 lo 300
.jon Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches... 250 lo 300
200 (iold Hunting Bagnell Lovers. 200 to 250
300 Gold lluutiug Duplex Watches. 160 to 200
SOO Gold Hunting Amurican Watches. 100 tn 280
filio Silver Hunting lavers. 6(1 to 150
500 Sliver Bllliliug Duplexes. 76 to '260
500 Ladies' Gold Watches. 60 to 250
1000 Gold Hunting Lepincs. euto 76
loot) Miscellaneous Wstches, all kinds. 60 to 100
?5IM) silver Hunting Watches. 25 to 60
kjOO Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 76
The above stock ?ill ls; disisisod of on the popular one
;>rico plan, giving every patron a line Gold or solid Sil
mr Watch lor Sin. without regard to value.
Wo wish to immediately dispose of tho abovo magnin
.eut St.K-k. Certificates, naming thc articles, arc placed
In Healed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders aro enti?
led lo the article named on their cerlilieatc, upon pay
nent ul Ten Dollars, whether it bc a Watch worth SI ooo
>r ono worth less. The return of auy of our oerttllcatas
.ntitles you tn the article named thereon, upon payment,
rretipective of ita worth ; and as no article valued less
lian S10 is named on miy certificate, it will at once
in seen that this is no Lottery, but a straightforward
egitiiuate transaction, which may be participated in
tren by Hie most fastidious 1
A singlo Certificate will bc sent by mall, postpaid, upon
eceipt of 25 cents, live for SI, eleven for *2, thirty-three
ind elegant premium for$6, sixty-six and more valuable
ircniiuin for $10, one hundred and must superb Watch
or S15. To Agents, or those wishing ouipliymont, this
H a ran: opportunity, lt is a legitimately conducted
iiisiuess, duly authorized by thc Qorernmuut, and open
i> tho most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address
WRIGHT. BRO. A CO.,
Importers, No. 101 Broadway, N. Y.
October 22 1 mo
FURNITURE, ETC.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
MANUFACTURED BY
F. KRUTINA,
ios. % and 98 East Houston street,
New Yoi-k City.
A LL HUS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR,
t\. CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY
CITS, is of Uui latest styles, and manufactured of the
cry best material, under the personal supervision of the
toprietor, om! guaranteed.
Parties in Un? south desiring Ano Household Furniture
an be supplied direct from Uro lnsnufactory; or Uiose
bout visiting New York will And lt to tholr advautago to
xatnine this Stock before purchasing clsswbero. All
loodi warranted, wfm :inios July 31
The Greenville Mountaineer
I'S PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SI 60 PEU
L year, m a I vance Advertisements Inserted at usw.l
Iles. G. E. ELFORD,
May 10 Editor and Prouriotor
UPHOLSTERY, ETC.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PRICES RKDVCED.
-I i~\ ?\f~\?\ ROLLS PAP KR HANGINGS, AND
VERY LOW PRICES.
IL W. KINSMAN,
NO. 279 KING STREET (NEW BUILDINGS.)
October 23 ... . . 1
_HATS AND CAPS.
mllATOc.CAPS?bc.?
MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS, 76c.. $1, ?1.28 ;
Boyi' good Cloth Caps, for School, 60c; Youths'
Dross Felt Hats, $1.60, S2.60,13 ; Fancy Casstmere and
Silk Hats, flue, ?2.60. STEEL'S" HAT HALL,"
313 King street, sign of the "Big Hat"
Oetober 16 w*
FAH?JL800PS, TO?8, ETC.
SI\TA HALS* HEiDQHRTERS.
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, FIJ?EWOKKS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS
friends and the public generally to inspect his
beautiful stock of Fsncy Goods, Toys, 4c, now opening
at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street
A more beautiful and complete assortment has never
been exhibited In this city, and as seeing is believing, a
cordial invitation ls extended to all to be convinced.
To tho city trade and merchants lrom the country now
buying in this market. I am prepared to sell goods lower
than any other house In thc citv.
F. von SANTEN,
No. 290 King street, 3 doors below Wentworth.
September ii Imo
MISCELLANEOUS,_
TO RAFFLE,
TWO LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF
Aiken, S. C., measuring and containing in front 60
foot by 150 feet in depth each. They are disposed in
this manner for the purpose of prooming hinds to enable
a distressed family to leave the State in the hope of bet?
tering their condition. Said luis are valued at ?6 per
chance. _October 18
1??ERS Al FIREMEN
ATTENTION !
GO TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUY YOUR
CROCUS EMOKY POWDER
ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERY
EMERY CLOTH, 4c, tor polishing..]
ALSO,
TANNERS' OIX
NEATSFOOT OIL, for Leather Hose
LUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery,
At figures within the reach of all.
WM. M. BIRD & CO.
September 18_
"HOWE'S
PREMIUM STAND ABD
ALWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM. AND
TOOE IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, as official docu?
ments will show.
These Scales are placed entirely on their actual merits,
ss every Scale is warranted to give entire satisfaction.
RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER
HAY, COAL BUTCHERS'
DORMANT DRUGGISTS' and
PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES,
Of overy size and variety. Call and examine samples at
the CHARLESTON AGENCY, sign of Marvin's Safe.
W. M. BIRD ? CO.,
September ?_NO. 208 EAST BAY STREET'.
MARVIN'S
FIRE, BURGLAR
AND I
DAMP PROOF
MARVTN'S PAIENT SAFES novcr mould their contenta.
MARVLN'S PATENT SAFES novor con-ode the iron.
MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never lose their Fire-proof
quality.
MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are the only SAFES filled
with Alum and Dry Plaster. No other Safe has these
qualifications.
TT7E REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON FAC
VV TORS, Bankers and Jewelers of this city whom
we have supplied. Sixty-eicht ol these Safes have been
sold by us ?tncn the cloie of the war, which alone should
lie a sufficient guarantee that they are all we claim.
Call and examine the Stock now on hand, or send for a
Circular.
W. M. BIRD & CO,
No. 203 EAST BAY, Agents for Charleston.
September 9
C. DUCREUX'S PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment of j
Horses from Carriages.
THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION,
which bas been patented m the United States,
France snd England, is now offered by the subscriber to
the public, feeling assured they will find it, npon exami?
nation, one of tho greatest in von lions of the age.
Prominent among its advantages are:
Fi HST-Tho facility with which horses may be harness?
ed to or unharnessed from a Cantoso, also rendering it
unnecessary for tho person unharnessing to pass between
or behind the horse? aa is customary, thus avoiding any
liability of being kicked.
SECO>D-In case of a horse falling, he may bc loosed
from the carriage in one second, without the driver leav?
ing his seat It is so simple in its operation that a child
can work it. |
THIKD AND GREATEST-In casan of horses taking fright,
becoming umnanagable or running away, the terrible
consequent s which so frequently follow may be ?ll avoid?
ed by this miple application to carriages, as tho horses
can be loosed from thu carriage "ina twinkling," and the
carriage is quickly and safely stopped.
Mr. 0. DUCREUX gave several public exhibitions. Thc
grout favor and praise manifested by the public on these
occasions, is one ot the evidences ot a popular apprecia?
tion of its merits.
Terms may bo known and orders received for applying
thu patent to carriages, or purchase of State Rights, by
addressing to C. DUCREUX, Patentee,
No. 93 Elizabeth street, New York.
October 22 3mo
The Best is the Cheapest!
AND IF YOU WANT THE BEST COMBINED
Weekly Agricultural, Litoiary and Family News?
paper on the contaient, send for MOORE'S RURAL
NEW-YORKER, which is in advance of all others in
valuo, variety and interest or co?tants, and superior in
Typography, Ulustrations, &c. The RURAL employs
the best talent in all Its de^ortmenui, and has a far
larger circulation than any otier journal of its class la
the world-best evidence of ititnnsic merit aud superior?
ity. Both press and people almost universally pronounce
it the Napoleon in its sphere of journalism. It is ably
wilted, neatly printed, and profusely illustrated-prac?
tical, scientific and useful, moral lu tone, pure in senti?
ment, and highly entertaining. The RURAL ls adapted
bo both town und country, but ls mainly devoted te
the interests and welfare or the rural and industrial
population, among whom it hos an immense circulation
in all parts of the Union.
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER is published overy Satur
ilay (not a monthly of only 12 issues a year), each num?
ber comprising Eight Double Quarto Pages. A new
Quarter begins October fi, and Volume XIX in January
i. ext. Uni y S3 a Year-less te Clubs. Groat induce?
ments to Club Agents, and one wuited in every town.
Now ls the time to subscribe and term Clubs. Speci?
mens, Show Bills, Premium Liste, 4c, SENT FREE-or
ire will send the thirteen numbers of this (October to
January) or any preceding Quarter of this year (on trial,
x as specimens), for ONLY FIFTY CENTS.
Address D. D. T. MOORE,
October 9_w4 Rochester, N. Y.
ISAAC Hil & SON,
No. 598 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
(ESTABLISHED lftfO.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
FINE CARRIAGES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
less than at any other establishment in the city,
iud warranted equal to any modo In the United States.
S3" Descriptivo catalogues soot on application.
August 30 _fsaw
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS
street to No. 77 CRURuU STREET, near St
ilchacl's Alley. August 31
GROCERY AND MI8C&IANE0U8.
MALAGA GRAPES,
PEARS AND PEACHES.
J?ST^?BGiaVED RY STEAMER i'COM MEW
?22 ft?! MAvA,?nA ORAi?ES. in ano order
Two bbl?. Scckel Pears \
Two bbl?. VcrRoloe Pear* ( alltchoice
Two bbls. Louis Bon Pears i au?cU01ce
Two boxes Peaches, .
for sale by
JOHN B. TOGNI,
Ko. 126 MEETING 8TBBET,
October 23 Opposite Market atreet
HAY ! HAY!
1 A f\ BiL:ES NORTH RIVER HAY LANDING
XTCV/ from steamar Alabama, and for sale by
October 22__1_RAVEHEL at CO
H. KwniTrirctC
No. 205 EAST BAT,
OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW PRICKS
FOR CASH,
-I f\ BHDS. PRIME GROCERY SUGARS
L\J 100bbls. Clariled Coffee Sagan
60 bbls. Low Priced Sugars
12 bhdrf. Porto Rico Molssses
10 hhds, M us oo vado Molasses
100 bbls Syrup
30 sacks Coffee
100 kees Nails-assorted sizes ^
100 bbls. Flour-Extra, Super and Fine
100 boxes Tobacco-various qualities
160 boxes Soap
160 whole sud half bbls. Gibson's and Walter's
Whiskey
600 sack? Liverpool Suit.
TOOSTHXB WITH
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OT OTHER GROCE
RIES AND LIQUOR-*._fri, *3 October 18
STRIPS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, ?ic.
PA BBLS CHOICE NABBOW, N. Y. SUGAR-CURED
.JU 8TRTP8 SHOULDERS AND JOWLS
76 hhds Prime Western B. C. R. and 0. Sides and
Shoulders
40 boxes Prime Western C. R. sud C. Sides sad
Shoulders
16 hhdu Plantation Shoulders and Sides
20 bbls Molasses
Just received and for aale, by
LA UR EY 4 ALEXANDER,
October M_mu?_No. 137 East Bay.
HAY? HAY! LANDING-"
QA A BALES PRIME N. B. HAY. LANDING FROM
?UU brig Martha, and for sate by
JNO. CAMPSE5 & CO,,
No. 14 Marist opposite ?tate atreet
October 22 _ 2,
ALE AND PORTER.
5PT. CASK8 "HIBBBBT*S" PALE ALE AND STOUT
t ) PORTER, in Bond. For sale hy
October ll_nnwO A. TOBIAS' SONS.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.
i)A PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES
JU\J 15 puncheons Choice Syrup.
For aale low, to close consignment, by
RISLEY 1 CB HIGHTON,
October 9_ Nos. 143 and 14S East Bay.
LONDON PORTER.
DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR JALE BY
RISLEY A CREIGHTON.
October 7_Noa. 143 and 146 East Bay.
GUNNY CLOTH,
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE OTT IS TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK 4c CO.'S
September 18 ? ? _Mo. 199 East Bay.
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS,
I AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
Iv/" miall Hes and prices
600 cases Claret Wines
100 cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 cania Brandy, Gin, J?nalos Rom. St Croix Barn,
New England Rum. Sherry Wins, Port Wine, Madeira
Wine, 4c., 4c.
1000 dosen of tho above is cases. For sale by
September 17 . _. GEO- W. CL JBK 4 00.
SALT, SYRUP* &c
1 CAA SACK8 SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO
A?J U1/ ault purchasers, at leas than market rates.
600 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels syrup.
100 barrel? Sugar.
1000 kegs Nails.
600 bags Shot,
luOO boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco, 4c, 4c.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO.
September 16
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY.
IV/V 100 Boll? Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For sale low and in lota to suit, by
September 10 _GEO: W. CLARK k CO.
BALING ROPE,
1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE,
J.UU 200 CoUs Hemp Hops.
SOO Odis Jute Rope.
Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by
I September 16 , ? GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO
BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD !
1 A Af I BOXES ARMY BBEAD.
?UUl > For sale by GEO. W. CLARE 4 00. .
Septemb. r 16 . .
10
CONNOISSEURS
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OE THAT CELE?
BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO.
September 16
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 7(\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
A I \J For sale at
MEETING STREET 10B HOUSE;
September 6
"BALETROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
the Manufacturer H. 0XUCO8, "
No. 67 Pine street, Hew York.
September 24 .. .trna : .
COLGATE & CO.'S
GEBMAN
Eritsive Soap,
THE ?TA .VOARD OF
EXCELLENCE.
For Male by mil Grocer*.
October 21 3 mo .
J. a. HARVEY. , - - WM P. HARVEY
J. G. HARYEY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, OOBN, 4c
No. 76 Exchange Place,
BALTIMORE, MD.
HAVING CONSTANTLY ?N HAND A SUPERIOR
quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Stripe.
Lard (In tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, 40.. we
1 would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mst:
chants. J. G. HARVEY * CO.
September 2.'? . Imo?
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED
PUERSRQIE Slid.
PRONOUffCKD m^m EXTRACT
BY \fJ of a letter from A
J MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
1, at Madras, to ma
TO DE THE oxLY Brother at
MULM WORCESTER, May,
Good Sauce BK!185l:
J5 ?Tell LEA 4 PER
AMD APPLICABLE EgJEST RiNS that tkeir SAUCE
Ea 4?. highly esteemed in In
?Ht- diu,Mimili,iii my opinion,
BS? the most palatable, M
EVERY VARIETY IB??B well aa the most <rtio!e.
lS<?flr?nie SAUCE that ll
OP DISH. ^sS?^nTade."
The success of tilla most delicious anil trortvaHe 1 con
diment having caused many unprinl.pled de?lora to
apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PJMJC ls
respectfully and earnestly requested to see that lae name
of LEA k PEonrNs are upon the WRAPPER. LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA cw PERRINS, W ore ester,
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
MSW YORK,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES.
October 19 fm wi yr_
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTES AND DEAL KB IN
Fine Groceries, (nolie Teaa, Etc.. Kte,
NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-MT,, COR. OF MUK RAY
NEW YORK.
November
Bl. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NE J ? TAPE R S, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. 597 KINO STREET,
(Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES ol e^?l?W for.
Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or for
warded by Mall or Express. , . ^
All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended ta,
February 2?_?
"THE LANCASTER LEDGER,
CONNORS*CARTER,
PROPRIETORS.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT ?
Uneasier C. H.. S. C. Having a ^ifubacrlpuoa
lint, it offers a favorable medium to Merchant? and ad
advertisers who desire to extend their business in the
upper Districts of the State. Ratea ia* advertising, bb
era!. Specimen copy of paper sent on application.
Auguat 22