The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 23, 1867, Image 2

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ffa[ jailli glare NEWS SUMMARY. -Ia New York Cotton closed ft ; eales 2000 bales, at 19,. -Gold closed at 48} a 48f. -Ctottor.J.olosed in Liverpool/heavy ?nd lower; Uplands H 7-16 ; Orleans 8 11-10. -Boston genius has invented a bnrgUr-ptoof pocket. -A Japanese lias translated the Constitution of Che United Slates into his own language, with ex? planatory notes. -The gold production of the earth in 1865 was about 560,000 pounds avoirdupois; tho silver pro? duction 4,000,000 pounds. -Somebody outran ee the Canadians by publish lng in a Chicago paper a horrid rumor that the Queen bas appointed her gillio, John Brown, to be her Viceroy of the Dominion. -The sulphur mines of Italy are producing three hundred-thousand tons per annum, repre .anting in a crude state a value of 86,000.000. The greater part of this supply comes from Sicily. -It le stated that the expenditures of the Poat offloe Department for the fiscal year will be largely tn exeess of the receipts. This ?B said to be ow? ing to the opening of a large number of routes in Southern States not self-sustaining. -In a railroad of five hundred milos in length, the expansion of the rails caused b; the heat of summer amounts to nearly a quarter of a milo from the point of contraction in winter. This ex? pansion ie all taken up by tho joints between the rails. _The Penobsoot river, in Maine, which has re oantly been subjeoted to a survey by a body of United States engineers, it is reported by them, has its bed so full cf sawdust and slabs from the lumber mills on tbs banks, as to exterminate the base and salmon. -A New Orleans paper oontains a curious typo? graphical blunder. Speaking of "Yellow Fever Viotima," tbe Mephlstophehan printers made it "Yellow Fever Witticisms." If there oan be any? thing funny in that, it ia rot very perceptible, to the sufferers at least. -It will be utterly impossible for the Bepubli oan party to succeed in its grant mission unless the ballot ia sternly protected, says Forney; but we suppose he maana auch protection as waa given the soldiers' balloting for Mr. Lin coln, in ladtoho during the war. -The New York Commercial Advertiser naya ..the result did not turn half so much on the ques? tion whether colored men should vote in Ohio, aa whether we should, by military law, convert the Carolinas, Georgie, Louisiana, Alabama, Missis? sippi, ?to., bato St. Domingo ?" -A young Englishman, of wealth and culture, recently fell hi love with a squaw in Omaha, Kan? sas, and married ber. The next day she got drunk and tamed somersaults in th? airest. The young Englishman of wealth and culture, at last accounts, WAS seeking for a divorce, on the ground of incom? patibility of tastes. -The St. Louis Republican, ur speaking of an .ar of corn that waa raised in Southeast Missouri, says: "The esr ia of a whitish yellow color, ia six? teen rowed, measures nearly twelve inches in length, weigh* two pounds, and has about one thousand kernels on it. Such Egyptian propor? tions do not indicate any proximate approach of a famine in that region. -Maine ia a State that bas, for ita sise, a large amount of most valuable water privileges. It is estimated, indeed, that there ia in Maine water power enough, if properly employed, to support five millions of people. In the Southern part of the Stats the water power amounts to at least one million horse power, and nearly ?very town has at least one end sometimes many mill privileges. -At the recent convention of homeopathic phy? sician* et Boston, some of the doctors mentioned, with great approval, the use of the warm bath as s remedy for the sick headache, and of southern? wood for inflammatory or common rheumatism, both of which uses are new. The President a tat? ed that but three medicines had been thoroughly discussed and tested by the society during its twenty-seven years of existence. -A men in Russia named Kursern, a member of ft fanatical religious scot, recently killed his own son, and offered bim aa a saorifloe to God. He stabbed th? little boy of seven several times in the stomach, and after he was dead fell on bia ?naas in eostaoy, imploring God to receive the of? fering. After being taken to prison he resolute! f refused food, and died of starvation before the sentence upon him could be executed. . -The profits of wheat growing in tbs North? west appear from a single statement from a Mil? waukee letter as follows: "Wheat ?an bemad* to pay . fair profit to the farmer in all tb? Northwest? ern region at the rate of $1 a bushel. It ia now bringing in this market from 11.75 to $2. On* far? mer ha* employed fifty-two men the prenant Ma? son, With fifteen reapers. Ha sold'his wheat at $1.90 s bushel, and has actually cleared nearly 140,080 on his year's crop. -The ''misery of buttons" is thoa described by sn English writer: "Sartorial ingenuity has not yet attained to the manufacturo of masculine gar? ments unencumbered with th* dire nuisauoe of buttons. It is not too mush to say that a man's Whole comfort during the day ia dependant on the stat* of his buttons. The sudden defection of a button, when the sufferer is beyond the reach of all remedial Maj stance, puts hun to misery and perhaps to sham?." -The New Orleans Evening Orescent, of Tuesday lest, bes the following paragraphs: "It is report? ed that two gentlemen of high respectability, re? sidents of th* city, fought a duel early this morn? ing with pistols, and that one WM killed at the first ATS." "A party of eight individuals wer? arrested M principals and accessories to s duel which WM to have taken place yesterday in the Thud Dis? trict. The ?anse of the enmity of the principals ie of the most delicate natur?." -Th? Savannah Republican Mys that Messrs. Brigham, Holst A Co., on Saturday last, cleared the British brig Spring, 854 tons, Captain Thomp? son, for Liverpool, with a cargo consisting of five hundred and ninety-eight bales of upland cotton, r; weighing 805,798 pounds, valued ai 848,488 88, an* seven bales of BM islands, weighing 1770 pounds, valued et $708; total weight 807,568 pounds, total value, $49,171 88. This ia the first direct export of the staple this season to Liverpool by sail. -Colons! Tho*. W. Knox, well known M the au? thor of "Camp Fire* and Cotton Fields," and M a enooesefnl correspondent for the New York Herald y doting tho war, has recently returned from the " toar of the world, having travelled 28,000 mile*, of which diatanco 8?O0 milos were in a sleigh in Sibe? ria, 1500 in s carriage, 2000 by steam on the Amoor .iver, and th? rest by omen end rail Colonel Knox hw prepared s very interesting lecture, en? titled "Six Months tn Siberia," whioh he will soon dativsr in Boston, ?nd subsequently lathe princi? pal Western and Southern cities, opon th? invita? tion of the various associations. -The Wilmington Journal, of the 83d, Mys "Lest Week w* omitted to notice th* clearance o? the British brig Oronooo, which sailed from this fort on Tosedey lest for Liverpool direct, ?nd in that connection th* fact that tbe shipment of spirits turpentine nude by hm WM oas of the feige?*, it is thought the largest, ever mad* from tins poi?, being 1045 b?rrela. The vain* of th? shipment is estimated at between 848.000 and 847, 800. Messrs. Robinson, Smith * Co., were th? ?'PPWf. and this luge shipment speaks more fo their enterprise and busiaese activity M mer ehftnte than mere words can effect." -A Tens letter to the New Orleans Picayune ?ey?: "The colas hove bees heavy about New flratmfslo, sad never hare I seen the grass more laxarla** or the stock of a? kinds in better condi? tion. Beef is three cents per pound, and fat, ten? der sod Joley at that, while the cattle-I mean ***** eteers in primo condition-are going beg fljlnX for pnrohaserB at six and eight dollars a head. HF*H?? Pickers of corned beef to Bft^their fortuna* I And that heavy fortunes zS^'oocnto* b**f **ia eeason fat Texas I omoerteut, lt oan b* preserved cr mired, a fat ead delicious article, ?a over Texas when the Worth.T Mt ia, and mere ia a dollar ?r two to bs asede in it, M Ahe au? said when h* found a gold ?teeyieldiug half-pound nuggets o2 the pure au -Themes* deUoiou* ttnfttea of ?ii ?om? fil>Ui .erl**, fat Perigord, sad, according to the plo. SMttBSSft isp?ssBiou of the peaeam? thar?, "to b*> porfcil they maa* be black M th? sou! of the *evil." It ie the edd aa4 ddsh gt7?e th? tra?? ito ebony hoe sod incomparable scent. "Sam nest hoot are those whioh ole found in Dan ?hen? and Upper Province, Piedmont furnishes aa with Madar trnfltes, whioh ar* of ? delicate savor, but ?ade soon, Uk* other Monde*. Exquisite ahile ovaflo* am found lu Aroota and fat lodi* also, whare on excellent sad extremely mx g^J^f*^*?**? Tfa*"kiiohemd^ ^^^*^^1fl* ; ^J? this ea?.quality y* P?* ^*w*ft, oai even os ?aa many M font ann&w? and twenty ?sui nf ftiiltl.i. <inn>.. m. ? T mnmmp-gssl CURRENT TOPICS. TH? RXTOK DIS Coca? SCUSHTIMQUBS aunlyaos the report made by the eminent naturalist, M. de Quatrefages, upon Anthropology, a soienco whick he ola i nm has been founded A> y Buffon. M. do Q., the professor of tho Natural History of Man at tho Museum, in tho oouree of his labors, has pro? foundly studiod the following question?: "Tho position of man in tho creation; tho primitivo par? tition of the?human raes; migrations, acclimation; antiquity of man; ob ar asters of toe primitive and probistorio man; origins of tho European popula tiona; development of mixed rases. In beginning the second part of bis report, wbiota relates to the actual status of the science, Vhs professor takes occasion to protest against the peculiar trammels that surround the anthropologist when he at? tempts impartially to declaro tho results of bia researches. He says ; 'Dogmatism and antidog matism havo possessed themselves of this soienco as a theatre for their debates. Whoso wishes to remain a mart of soisnoo and uuthing olio, can hardly make himself heard lu the midst of these j passionate disputes. Almost inevitably bo is sus I peoted by both parties, and at the same time is treated as impious by the one, and as mystical by the other.' 'Man,' continues M. de Quatrefages, 'only considered iu his organization, is nothing but an animal, but the anthropologist, without touching on the domain of philosophy, ia led to in? quire if there are not. certain phenomena peculiar to man, by winch he is as legitimately separated om an animal aa he has boen, by the soologist, from a plant. Bach characters exist; they are de? rived from the faculties for religion and morality, the double priviloge that man onjoys of believing n something superior to himself, and in a positive distinction botween good and evil. On this ac? count the author of the report unhesitatingly admits a human kingdom, and in so doing bas ex poted himself to lively opposition in the bosom of the Anthropological Society itself. The next most arduous question is that of determining whether tba diatinetions between existing people mark differences of race or of species. This problem is resolved in different manners by the monogamist and poligamlst, who have alternately olaimed re? ligious nanotion for their doctrine. Thus in 1666 laPayrere asserted that ho could deduce from Genesis tho theory of polygamists, whioh has since been frequently considered the corollary of all anti-religious systems. Now the species 4s tie ensemble of individuals more or leas similar to one another, who are deacon dod, or who can bs supposed to have descended, from a single pair, by an uninterrupted s?ri?s of families.' But the race 'is the ensemble of individuals who have re? ceived and transmitted the characters of a primi? tive variety." In connection with thia definition is to be noticed the fact that among animals, hybri? dation, or union between individuals of different species, results at least in one or two generations in sterility, while nothing of tbe kind ls noticed in the multiple unions between different races of men. They, on the contrary, offer a complete analogy with the results of the oro sain g of tTO i aces belonging to the samo species, whioh is al? ways fruitful. The natural conolusion from thia fact is that already admitted by Buffon and La? marck, that human groups constitute., the divers races of a single species. M. J. MANIER has Just published a new statisti? cal map of two parts, the first entitled "La France j sachant ?crire," presenting the several depart? ments classified according to the number of cou? ples who in 1866 were able to sign their marriage adi: It is painted in five colors. There are eight departments in the most light-tinted part-where tbs proportion of those who could not writs their names is between 0 and 6 per cent, of the whole number of couples married during the past year : Le Bas Rhin, la Meuse, les Vosges, la Haute Ma? roo, la Meurthe, le Haut Rhin, la Moselle, and le Doubs. [It is remarkable that nearly all these are of Gorman origin, and many of them still in the uss of German as their vernacular.] Next carno eight departments, where the population is limit? ed botwoen B and 10 per cent.; next eight others, where the illiterate ' vary from 10 to 20 per cont.; six from 20 to 80 per cent., and 66 departments, in which the proportion of couples married in 1866, j who oould not sign their names, ia from 84 to 76. 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 60 I per cent, of all the couples married in 1866. The general average for 1866 ia, of one hundred mar? riages, thirty-three were of persons Who could not write their names. The seoond table ia entitled "La France tachant lire." In this the author clas? sified the conscripts of the present year, and the dark colors have a less area. Thus ws find nins cantons, where the proportion of those who could neither read nor write was from 0 tb 4. There are fourteen whare the illiterate are from 6 to 8 per cent.; seventeen where they are from 10 to 90 per oent., and twenty-four where the illiterate number from 80 to 67 per cent. The general aver? age, ia 28 per oent. On comparing the two mans, it appears that the class of oonseripta for 1867 is better educated than the couples who were married during the past year. From this we learn thai primary instruction is progressing among the yoong; for these have but Just passed their 20th year, while the men married last year, it is more i than probable, were for the most part considerably psst that age; moreover, ignoranoo is much 1 more common among ?he women than among the meq. DB. S. G. Hows, of Boston, who is on his way. home from Greece, writes a latter to the Booton Advertiser from Switzerland, from whioh we make a few sxtraota : "The country is covered with a network of telegraph wires ; and thc whole is under control of the Federal Government. In tbs chiet towns an I large villages there ia a telegraph bnraau connected with the post ottos. In smaller places, where thors is no bureau, the postmaster reoa|ves and forwards your dispatch to the nearest 3i. These bureaus are light, clean, sightly , kept open all day and a good part of the and furnished with every oonvenlenoe for tbs public. The olerks aro intelligent and civil officers, who 'take your dispatch, whether in Fronob, German, English, or Italian, giro you a ceipi. and forward it promptly to any part, of tbs oourftiy. Ths charge is 20 sous (?bout ?O cents) for 30 words, 40 sous for 50 words, and 60 sons for 100 fords! You have a right, moreover, to use any telegraph on tho railroad Unas by paying ten sous extra. This system has worksd so well, and so rr anifestty promotes publio good, not only by faoil tating business, but by promoting instruction and io ol al relations, thai tbs Federal Government, cant ons and economical as it is, has resolved that after January 1,1868, prirsa shall be reduced fifty percent. Then a despatch may bo sent to any part of the country for half a cent ? wot tl? . Tl s METHOD of visible signs, rnirnkklng or pant >miroe, wa? rather hastily adopted in France, then is carried to England and to? the United Stat? s, and there ia known, as the French method. Tbs Germans, who are moro philosophical than ths 1 ranch, Adopted tho method of teaching mutes to a tunisia; thai' is, to -imitate oar speech by felo dag tbs movement of our Ups and features by tl ? aye, instead of watching them mainly by tbs esr. Experience baa proved that this is feasi .le to a considerable extent. In Switzerland the ? mention of mutes bas long been s matter of gan? al interest ; enid ss tbs country hes between Web ie and Germany, and the people in som? parts apsak, French ?nd others German, some adopted the French o nd others the German moth >d. Gradually, however, the latter has gain? ed tl . most, .jfjtro?., Thors is one feature of the Swiss and German method of educating mutes, whiel is of special interest, and which should be engn fled upon our old institutions in the United State u - it is that, aa much as possible, the mute should bo brought info relations with ordinary psoph. Thus, instead of toaohiug a mute boy his trade in the establishment, sod In company with other routes, hs is put out to apprentice, and learn lo work with ordinary workmen, sud in the ordin try way. i have taken special pains to ?eek ont . ir eral of these Apprentices, and have sss? them it work, end heard ?hem oon verso with their empk rats and fellow-workmen, I find that they oontii ne to new articulation, and it is vary useful 16 than. A proof of success is that they ara in demand aa apprentices. ' ? found them in ?bo* maters', tailor*', and Jewelers' ahops, working well and terning fair wages. '2a general they ats mutes educated at our institutions in - ? ?* writtsa language, perhaps m gsce riedge, but they look end est MOTS Ilka ' persons than our mutes do. The peculiar .rieusa ol their alan* ara loosened hf in 2^1&w?h ??aimu7 parsons, instead of being WeneMsdJ>y long sad sloss intercourse with LARGRST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY! NIWS publishes the Official Litt of Let-1 ter? remaining in the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Pottoffice Law, a? the newspaper halting the largest circulation in the Oily of Charleston: Sn?-riow c. And be it further enacted, That Maia of let tan remjatniuK uncalled for in any Po?tomeo in any cit*, town or ?tillage, whore a newspaper shall be printed, shah hoMaftor be MblUaB once only la the newspaper Wawb, being published weekly or oftener,, shall haye the larfest earcuUttoa within raugo of delivery or th? said offlca. \ BB?BH H . ? II,,. HT Ad communications interniert ?br publication in this journal mutt be addressed to the Biktor of the Jktihf Newt, No. 18 l?ame-s?r-t, Charleston, 8. C. nuttiness Communications to J*ublither of Daily Newt. We cannot undertake to return refected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city mutt be accompa? nied with the oath. j -, CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1867. JOB WORK.-We bave now completed our ornoo ao aa to ezeoute, in the shortest possible Um?, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we moot respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. . TO OUR 8UB8CRlBBflb. We would be glad if subscribers would remember thal nowapapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to ftU who are in arrear, in the oity and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. TH? VlLAHOO^OVAUsVsf OOMJPlUIOATIoaiB. ' The last more of GARIBALDI bids fair to give the poWora of Eurepo considerable troable. We confess that we ourselves were among those, a few weeks ago, who were dis? posed to underrate the importance of the step, perhaps beoause we did not appreciate the in? tensity of feeling of the "party of aotlon" which found expression in the determination to make Rome once more the capital of an united Iialy. We acoepted the declarations ?f the Italian Government, in obedienoe to treaty obligations to check all such movements on the part of its citizens. We deprecated, therefore, any threat of French or other foreign interfer? ence; and we still believe that if VICTOR EMMANUEL is permitted tooonduot affairs with? out French intervention, th? chances are In favor of his being able to repress the revolu? tionary faction. But if the French return to Romo, and plant their hostile standard again on Italian soil, we believe such fact can have no other effect than to provoke the jealousy ol tho greater part of the Italian people, abd which, sooner or later, must result in war. That NAPOLEON should deliberately involve himself in such s oomplioation, we oonfess, is to us very surprising. We read the Fr eu oh papera carefully, and find many opposed to such a policy. While they do not sympathize with GARIBALDI, and condemn his action ss raih 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, we may mention that the German papers state that sinoe the breaking out of th? Roman difficulty, the tone of the Frenoh press, in relation to the questions pending between France and Prussia, has lost much of Ita acerbity. A more pacific 'policy now Andi general favor. The Courrier dei Etmts Unit, a staunch French paper, though not always Bonapartlst, in iU issue of the 19th inst., in a leader on this sub jeot, remarks : ?The grave tidings received from Italy have produced a profound sensa? tion. Contrary to our expectation and our wishes, France is on the ?ve of Intervening in Roman affairs. Nothing oould be more un? popular with four-fifths of the Frenoh people. We fail to perceive altogether why it should be to the interest of Franco to Sustain the tem? poral power of the Pope. We see olearly the troubles that must arise from intervention. Where, then, are its advantages ? Are French? men to be made the champions of Catholioism T ['l'id?e Catholique.'] We admit that the Italians are not deserving of interest. We have BS sym? pathy with GARIBALDI and his band of filibusters. We admit that international laws and treaties have been violated. We do not believe in Italian unity, and do not wish it ; but we first of all look to the interest of Franco, and wo believe that the intervention of 1867, if it takes place, is a more grave mistake than wa? that of 1849. We alienated Italy, whioh, it is true, could not have been foreseen ; but ws also worked in the interest ef Prussia. We para? lysed our action on the side of the North (the only point where expansion ls possible for Frsaoe), to maintain an antiquated Institution upon the Tiber, where we had no interest or pretension. The Freneh Government served as instrument to the clerical party, which always has besa, and cannot but be hostile io it, and has given formidable arms to its ad? versaries of the Liberal party. The beet means of effecting the unity of Italy is to re? fuse Rome to the Italians by foroe. Let them have this etty of the dead, and they most soon suooamb under ike weight of financial difficul? ties and official corruption. It lt nothing but the idea that foreigners are keeping them ont of Rome that has sustained them to the pro lent time. "lt was upon hie return from Biarrlli, after J a consultation w/ith his ministers at St. Cloud, that the Emperor seems to have taken the resolution to act Independently of the Italian I Government, and to interfere at onoe in the j Roman question. A long article in the Moni? teur of the 16th reproaches the Italians with violating the law of nations, disregarding the obligations of solea? treaties, and fomenting a dangerous spirit of republicanism In Italy. The Moniteur adds that the inhabitants of Rome and of the Pontifical Provinces are faithful to Vivs IX. The Pairie seeks to show that interven? tion ls necessary to save italy from revolution and from anarchy. "The effect produced by the article in the j Moniteur has been disastrous. Rente? fell at once at the Bonne; bullion decreased at the bank,! and even in London etook? have WB Biderfbly fallen. Tho Time* advises VICTO? EMMA?KDB?. Ut seise Rome before either Gari? baldiens or' Freneh \ get there, and' then to treat ?with France. Bat apon what plea oould bc justify the invasion and occupation of the States of a sovereign with whoas he is not at we*? It would only be another assertion of the right of fore?, nothing wore, like thean nexatlon of the kingdom of Naples, acoom* yltahad after an act of?U*?# J "Fur us, ?enchuten, nothing rennins bat to hove, fer the hes* leane possible i? ?hi* ques? tion. It ls difficult to realise that it efcould become necessary fm- ff* 4? erasa swords with the Italians. Not that th? soldiers of Haves rc, of Ouejtosse and of Liss?, are ferou? bat beeenee eneh a straggle ociad biol be fortowed.^ijsry reel sdvsalta^s to car country, ^itn such adversaries, military eae T ^??e? Wl.lkW4 ^ ******* there Would be noaa, and ?ar ?orel pr??e4?ge would*, enfeebled rather than increased by sneii an encounter. A elena i our first pago to-day, from which it will be perceived that the situation ?B moro promising. lt is said that Franco ie satisfied with the re? newed pledge of the Italian Government that the treaty shall be enforced. The dispatches aro interesting; the ministerial orisis and the resignation of HATAZXI affording matter for ipeoulation. WANTS. WANTKD, AN ACTIVE, KXPEHIENOEU White Woman aa Nurse and Chambermaid. Ap ply at Mo. 133 COMINO STREET, opposite 8t. Paul's Church. Wages paid punotnatiy._October 38 WANTED, A COOK AND WASH Bil FOR _a email family, apply at No. 19 COMING BT BEET, Weet aide, socoud door below Wentworth. October as_ 1? WARTED, BY A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, two comfortable BOOMS, with the use of a Kitchen. Address A. B. C., through Post?nico. October 33 2* AOKNTS VAHTHD rOR THE OHA Y JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, .nra Incidents and Ska totea of Lifo in the Confederacy. Bond for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. October 31 _ Imo* WANTED, A GERMAN LAO, AS APPKRN> TTOE in the Ofiloo or "Dlo Charleston Zietnng." Apply at No. 8 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. M. OcttberlA TO RENT. pOR HEUT, TRI WHOLE OK HALF O JP JP a HOUSE, in a pleasant loot?! ion, containing eight upright rooms and dressing room, with double piazza. Apply at No. 10 JOHN STREBT. October?!_what* rpo RENT-THE PLANTATION ON EDISTO X ISLAND, known aa the Headquarters, or Seabrook Place, containing SOO aerea of beat quality cotton and Provision Land ?nd 05 acres tn woods. On tho placo aro A Dwelling Hornee (with 10 rooms), Barna, Stab ie?, Out? buildings and Quarters for 30 families, all tn first rate order ; also, an abundant supply of good water. Steam era te and from Charleston land at the place four (A) tunes a week, making lt a very eligible location for a atoro. For terms apply lo J. EVANS EDIN OS, Ed lato, or CLIFFORD A MATHEWS. October 18_wf_Charleaton. mo KENT, PLEASANT KOOKS, EITHER _L furnished ec unfurnteked, sear South Bay, with good Marten aeeoanmodaWoa. Apply at No. 31 LEO ARE ST?KKT, between the hours of 10 and X Ooaobar 2_w_ mo RENT, A NEAT HOUSE CONTAINING JL five rooms, gas throughout, and good supply of ' elstern water. Apply at No. ? BURNS' LAHE. October ll_8 fpo RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, A No. 80 Cannon street, containing four square room a, dre using room and pantry, with double piazza; gas fix tares throughout; stable, hay loft, carriage house and smoke house, all complete. Also, one two-story House in the yard, oontetnlng four square rooms. Poaeeselon given on the 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 1? rpo RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED JL HOUSE, in the control part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gaa flxtnros throughout the house, a fine cistern. To an approved tenant terms reasonable. For particular*. Inquire at Na 3T7 KINO STREBT. October M FOR SALE. T1ARM FOR SAXA OR RENT, ON MEET. JD INO Street Road, Joining the city boundary, con? taining 16 acree of Und. For further particulars apply to No. ? RADCLIFFE STREBT. O. Vf HITTEMORE. October 38 3? AT PRIVATE SALE.--THE STOCK OP GROCERIES, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of the owner hi offered at private aale, on reasonable tarma, for cash, on account of the owner going to leave the Slate. Apply at No. 600 KINO STREET', comer of Co? lumbus._4?_October 33 TIOR BALE CHEAP, A PINE FAMILY JP CARRIAGE. Apply at No. SS STATE STREET, near Cumberland, Weat aide. 3* October 33 REWARDS. rpBN DOLLARS RH WARD.-THE POCKET JL BOOK ol the subscriber waa lost or stolen on the cara of the South Carolina Railroad, near or at Bamberg, S.O., on Saturday or Sunday faut, It contained so vera! Drafts, accepted hy finns In Charleston, and a small amount In Money. The abovo reward will be paid if the finder will Seave th? Pocket-book at tba office of Mesara. OSO. H. WALTER A CO., Adgor'a Wharf. Payment of the Drafts baa been stopped. B. O. BOWERS. - October 38 1* BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BB OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. AS EAST BAT, near the Battery. Tarma 88 per week. wfm October 9 Y7URST CLAMS BOARD WITH COMPORTA JU BLT furnished rooms, can be had ai No. 1 80 GHCTY STREET. Imo October 9 BO ARMING.-EXCELLENT BOA HD CAN be obtained, at reasonable ratea, by applying at No. ASA KINO STREET, one door abovo Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Oars paaa the door every ten minutes. Smo October 7 00PARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. 3HHS COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING L under the name and style of CATHCART, Mo MIL? AN A MORTON, te this day diaeolved by mutual con? sent, Kr. O. R. CATHCART having retired from the sante. All persons Indebted to the late firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MoMlLLAN, on behalf ol the undersigned, who will continue the business under the name and style of MoMlLLAN A BORTON. All claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office of the QaunuexoM DAILY NEWS for payment. JAS. W. MCMILLAN. M AND RED BORTON. October 1,1897. October 1 STORAGE. STORAGE, THE HOST CENTRAL AND convenient in tho city, at Very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICE. SALT, FERTILIZERS, Ao. Ac. In? surance, when desired, aa low as any in the city. Apply to F GEO. W. CLARK A CO., . Corner East Bay and Cumberland street*. September 17 FINANCIAL, BONDS. STOCKS. COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. rpBB ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET JL rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street. September 30 nnwOmo RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILHOAO. ^^l^S^ O* cXer } ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH, ?867. THE PASSENGER TRAINS on tho South Carolina Rail? road will ran as foRows, vlsi Leave Charleston lor Colombia. .4.80 AM ARvre ai Ringville. ...11.15 A K Lee?? Ktagrflle......11.40 AB Arrive atOolnmbie..1.10PM Leave Columbia.10.00 A K Arrive et KlngvUle.11.33 A M Leawa Klngvflle.....13.06PM Arrive at Charleston.7.06 PM Leave Charleston it? Aug net?......10.40 AM Arrive ai Augusta. .7. AO P M Aa*7? Augtute.8.40AM Arrive at Charleaton............12.20 PM Uso PajMonger Train oa the Osmdon Branch will coo neat with Up and D?wn Columbia Trains, ana Wilming? ton ana Mtawhee*ar RsJkraed Trains on Monday, W*dnctdayt gad Saturday t. NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION TRAIN wffi ran as fellows, via: Leave Oharleitto? tor Columbia..8.40P K Arrive at Columbia. 6.00 AM Leave Columbi*.... 8.00PM Arrive at Obartoston.. 3.20 AM LeaveQ2nwicat<*etar Augusta..... 7.30PM Arrive at Augusta......0.50 A M Leave Augusta.... 4.10 PM Arrive ai Charleaton..4.00 AM M. T. PEAKE, October i ftu*lwo General superintendent. T 1 '."iii ii', i JfiJ- ? J II. ii HOTELS. CHARLESTON, 8. C. -Qi- . , C. A. MILLER.Calder. J, P. HORBACH.....g?itertntoa??e?i. ; Ctssnbsr lt . _,_ Si SWANDALE, FBOFBIETOS 07 THE Mansion House, ?SEEN VILLE, SVC . Affifff,? ..,..?-. ST? JAMES H?WPBI?? NEW ORLEANS: w^c?^ T??ogTaph and rUdlro*?* Offlooe in Kotnnrfa of Bate). pj**?; ... ' . ? ? ?* QTRVKBS HOVSK, Ne?. ?A. ?8. ?5 AND MT ***** MEETINGS. I.AMtJI AUK MUMJK, No. TO, A.?. V... JM... AM KXTHA COMMUNICATION OF THIS I.ODO H will be beld Tkit Evening, 23d inst., et 7 o'clock. Bv order of W. M. TUE''BOBE E. NEWTON. October 03 1_Secretary. IlUt*B EIKE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN ADJOURNED M RETINO OF TOUR Corpa. TA i? (Wodueada) livening, tho 33d Inataut, at o'clock prct lae ly. By order. October 33 1 PHIL. BUCKHEIT, Bccrotory. EDUCATIONAL. OU. IiORD'S SCHOOL. POK YOUNO LADIES WILL BE UK MOV Kl) ON THB lar OF NOVEMBER to tbo school Room of ht. Paul'a Church. Board? ing Pupils received at bia residence, corner of Smith and I Calhoun s trae ts. ws3 October 33 MKS. JOHN A. BLUM WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elisabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 30 MEDI P AL CAR OS.' MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. T. RE?NSTJERNA, Plivsician and Surgeon, HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT MO. 7A HABEL STREET, two doom Beat or the Poatoffloe. .Vi, B.-Diseases of a private nature cored with dis? patch. sw8* Ootober 13 DENTISTRY,_ DENTIST. i TkOOMH AT HTS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR AA NER or Moeling and Society Streete. Juno 19 WB6mo COMMISSION MERCHANTS, R. H. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. ?3 BROAD>8TRBET. T) EAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD XL ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. 49-Auction or HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac., ever) Wednesday._October 13 ~JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 KART BAT, WUI make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to om friends In New Fork or Liverpool. October 0 Imo WILLIAM H. GILLILAKD & ?MM, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET, j September ? i r< "WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMD SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE A NI SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) o COTTON. RI CK, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WU A lt JP, Charleston. 8. C. Bi WILLIS.a. R.omaoi.M Ootober SR SA100NS. RESTAURANT. WINES, UQUORS, SEGARSI MIW.II. II. BMNIiOP&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 HOHRS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ai thia city, baa been engaged aa Steward, and be will de? vote bia tune to thia business, and the entire routine ol tho Culinary Department wUI be under aie Immediate supervision. Every deUoaoythat eau be obtained either In thia mar? ket or abroad will be secured, and tho Tablea bo auppltep with the drat of the aeaaon. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will bo eeered by attentive and careful waitera. Order* tor MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will meet with prompt attention, and bo prepared by export enood cooke. The Billiard Saloon. On the second floor, le supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Of the beet make, end has every convenience tot tho com? fort or visitera. September ll I WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. . A SIT PB HB STOCK OP PINJH SOLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCHES. All warranted to rea ?nd thoroughly ream* uloted, nt th? bw ?nw of Slit aaeh I BATiaVAOnON GUARANTEED. . 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.83*0 to 81000 I 100 Hegte Cased Gold Wutche*.. 300 to 600 100 iA lee'Watohaa. Enamelled..., 100 to 800 300 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watehoe... 350 to SOO 300.Gold Hunting Englloh Levers.......... 300 to 968 , 800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches........ 150 to 300 I BOO Gold Hunting Amerloan Watches. 100 to 369 ' 660 Sliver Hunting Lovera. 60 to 160 600 Silver Hunting Duplexe*. 76 to 360 600 Ladlee* Gold Watches. 60 to 360 1000 Gold Hunting Leplnes. 60 to Vi 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds. 60 to 100 2600 ??ver Hunting Watohea. . 36 to 60 50;? .Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to VS Tbss above stock wUI ba disposed of on the popular ono price plan, giving every patron a fine Gold or Solid Sli? ver Watch for 810, without regard to value. Wo wish to tmroadletcly dispoHo of tho above magul*. "?Stock. Certif/catee, naming the articles, are placed Jed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are anti athe ?ril?le named on their oertlaoeto, upon par? oi TO Dollars, whether lt bo a Wateb worth 61000 worth les*. The return of any of our certificate? u to the article named thereon, upon payment, io ot its worth; end aa no article valued lese 10 ia named Ott any certificate, it will at one? be seen that this la no Lottery,JautV straightforward legitimate teamthoticn, Whteh may be participated bi efetoby tho moat featidloue I A^gM^^ nt premium for #6, sixty-six and more valuable for 810, one hundred and most superb Watch ?15. To Agents, or thoo? wishing employment, this ht,* ra**' opportunity, m is a lajfltttfiiV jmmMo? ? lurtnees. d*ly authorised by the Government. **d open ?th? most careful scrutiny. Try tu. Address WRIGHT. BRO. A CO., Importers, Mo. 161 Broadway, M. T. October S3 ? ' [y? Into FURNITURE, ETC. FUKNIT?R?IFURNITUR?I MANUFACTURED BY F. KR UTI NA, Nos. 90 Mi 08 Bast Houston street, New York City. A LL THIS ANIKHIWHE. CONSISTING OF PARLOR, A. CHAMBER, DINING BOOM AND LIBRARY WIJS. ls of toe latest styles, and manuntotortd of th* T*Tj**? eatertai, under Ute personal euperriaion of th? rafr$ocin tho Howth^desteta* AM Household lruniatisni I SSt^?u^Wsw^orkvuTdadlt^th?ere??vue!**Mto j Greenville EVERY sa a I UPHOLSTERY,ETC. PAPER H ANGINGS. PRICKS ?KDUCKD. 1 f\ ?\?~\i\ ROLLS PAPER HANGINGS, AN I lV/^UUl' VERY LOW P1UCEH. H. W. KINSMAN, NO. 270 KANO STREET (NEW BUILDINGS.) October 28 1 HATS AND CAPS. M ll ITS 75c, GAPS 50c. A MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS, 76o.. tl, S1.35; Boya' good Cloth Capa, for School, 60c. ; Youths' Drona Fait Hats, $1.60, 82.60, $8 ; Fancy Caaalmero and 8Uk Hat?, tin?, 82.80. STEEL'S" HAT HALL," 313 King direct. Sign of tho "Big Hat." October 16 _ wt FANCY DOODS, TOYS, ETC. SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS. CONFECTIONERY, &c. npHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HR JL friends and thc pubUc generally to i ns poet lilt beautiful stock of Fancy Gooda, Toya, bc, now openlni at bia Bazaar, No. 290 King afreet A more beautiful and complete assortment has neve; been exhibited In thia city, and aa aeelng ia believing, i cordial invitation is extended to all to be convinced. To tho city trade and merchants lrom tho country nov buying hi thia market. I am prepemd to sell goods lowo Utan any other house hi the city. F. voil SANTKN, No. 200 King street, 3 doora below Wentworth. Septem bor 24 Imo MISCELLANEOUS, TO RAFFLE, TWO LOTS OP LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWN OJ Aiken, 8. C., measuring and containing tn front ft feet by 160 feet in depth each. Tba y are disposed ii this manner for the purpose of proem inn funds to enabl a distressed family to leave the State in the hope of bet taring their condition. Bald lota are valued at 86 pe chanco. October 18 ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN ATTENTION ! GO TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUY YOUR CROCUS EMORY POWDER ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERY EMERY CLOTH, Ac, for polishing.] ALSO, TANNERS' OIL NEA TR FOOT OIL, for Loather Hose LUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery, At figures within the reach of all. September 18 WM. M. BIRD & CO. HOWE'S PREMIUM STANDARI ALWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, AN) TOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAH, aa official doer menta will show. These Scales are placed entirely on their actual meriti aa every Scalo ia warranted to give entire satisfaction. RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER HAY. COAL BUTCHERS' DORMANT DRUGGISTS' and PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES, Of ovary size and variety. Call and examine samples a the CHARLESTON AGENCY, sign of Marvin's Safe. September 0 W. M. BIRD & CO., NO. 308 BAST BAY STREET. MARVIN'S FIRE, BURGLAR AND DAMP PROOF MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never mould their contents. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never corrode the Iron. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never lose matrFire-proa aualltv. VIN'S PATENT SAFES are the only SAFES Ailee with Aram and Dry Plaster. No other Safe baa the? qualifications. TF/B REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON PAC YT TOES, Banken and Jewelers of thia city whoa we have supplied. Sixty-eight of these Bafea have beet sold by ns since the close of the war, which alone shook be a sufflolent guarantee that they are all wa claim. Call and examine the Stock now on hand, or send tor i Circular. W. M. BIRD & CO, No. 308 EAST BAY. Agents for Charleston. September 9 O. BWOREB?'8 PATKBTT For Instantaneous Detachment ol Horses from Carriages. rTaBSS?1FJ0^ AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION the public, feeling assured they will find lt, upon examl nation, one of the greatest Inven tiona of the age. Prominent among ita advantage a are : FIBST-The facility with which herses may be harnea? ed to or unharnessed from a Carriage, ateo rendering il nab?aT^benAg^a^1* ^?^?Sn? avoiding an, EBOOND-In ease of a baree falling, he may be loosed fro? the carriage in one second, without tho driver leav lag fda neat fi la so etmple m Ita operation that a chiM caa work lt. Tsnanaim GaixAiBST-In eases of bones taking fright becoming nnmanagabto or naaning ?way, tho terri blt oonaequencee which so frequently follow may bo ell avoid? ed by ibis simple application to carriages, aa tho homes can be looaed from the carriage "ina twlnalinK." and th? ".S?S? ?Sja?Sy^^^*^ ?topped O. DUOREUX gave soverai public exhibitions. Thc great ta vcr and praise manifested by the pnbno oh these ocaaaioas, 1? ono of the evidence a or a popular appr?cia tl on o? mmk% uioritsfta Terms may be known and ceden received for applying *J*?^to carriages, orporcha^u^ta Rigkta,bj aflltansslng to . D. ?U0BKUX, Patentee, /w K, T HaMEn^Mdieth atr^Newfork. The Best is the Cheapest ! A ^tJiL^iL **?T *HE BEST COMBINED iib WSekhr Agricultural. Literary and Ft nilly News BS?^??.0*^!^ ?or MOORE'S RURAL ?KW-YORKER, ?sieh ie tn advance of all others tn value, variety and interest of contests, and superior tn Typography HluatraUone. Ac. Tho RURAL employa the* beat talent In ail tu departments, and has a for ?? tS?^f?S* *^<to?oe7o3r Intrinsic merit and sspertor ?vF?f?j????*.??^ annos* unlvenaily pronour.ee Uth? Napoleon la ita sphere of journaham. It la ably edited neatly printed, and profusely illustrated-pr?? ??^.CtontiAeand useful, moral in tone, pur? in esti? ment, and highly entertaining. The RURAL ls adapted to ?*to to5* *od ?^try.bwt te mainly ??votad to the totanata and welfare of tba rural and Industrial ?S'?t'1 ??menee ctahtetton THft RURAL NEW-SOBKER la publlebed every Bator day (not a monthly olr onl^iaiasnaa a year), each nun 5*J^P?|*to? Eight Double Quarto Pases. A new QaarU}" begin? Ootot*?6, end Volume XIX in January S^&?^aB^KsSsj3 we will send the thirteen numbera of this(OatoWto <?@TV w. P>ao4s^ ISMS Hil & SOS, NJBSW YORK. (lOTABLIBHEOiatO.) *B9 AN?> mA?Xi? JM CARRIAGES ^.W^WlIJ,??^ 1 " ? tann swat ft , W V. 1 C0H0NSR AND r A? aaa M * " - -..ivsSfe GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. MALAGA GRAPES, AND PEACHES. U8T RECEIVED DY HT*. AMER ?ROM NEW YORK TITO koa? M Al. AO A GRAPES, lu ?110 OTrlor Two bbls. Heckcl Pearn 1 Two bblH. Vergeloe Pearn S ali; luit< o Two bbl?. Lout* Ron PcarH J Two boxee Peaches. For salo by JOHN B. TOGN?, No. 12ft MEET I NH STREET, Opposite Market street. October 23 HAY! HAY! 140 BALES NORTH RIVER HAY LANDING from Kt,'inner Alabama, and for sal? by 22 t RAVEN EL k CO. H. KLATTE & CO., No. 205 EAST BAY, npKKU FOK SALE AT LOW PRICKS FOR CASH, . f\ HHD8. PRIME GROCERY SUGARS JL VJ 100 bbl?. Clarified Coffee Sugars 60 bbla. Low Priced Sugars 13 bhd?. Porto Rloo Molasses 10 hhda. Musoovado Molasse? loo bbla Syrup 30 flacks Coffee 100 kogfl Nalld-aasortud 8i7.cn 100 bbl?. Flour-Extra, Super and rino IPO boxos Tobacco-various qualities 160 boxos Soap 160 whole and half bbl H. Gibson's and Walter's Wldakoy 600 aacka Liverpool Belt. TOUKTHHIl WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GROCE RIEB AND LIQUORS._fmw3_October 18 STRIPS? SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASSES, &?. er rw BBLS CHOICE NARROW,N. Y. SUGAR-CURED OU STRIPS SHOULDERS AND JOWLS 76 hhdfl Primo WeaUru R. C. R. and 0. Sidea and Shoulder? ?0 boxes Prime WoBtom C. R. and C. Sidos and Shoulders 16 lihda Plantation Shoulders and Sides 20 bbls Molasses Just received and for sale, by LAUREY & ALEXANDER, October)!_rawa _ No. 137 East B?y._ HAY ! HAY ! LANDING. Q?I?I BALES PRIMEN. R. HAT. LANDING FROM O Vf vf brig Martha, and for aale by JNO. CAMPSEN tc CO., No. IA Market oppoaits Stat? street. October 22_2 ALE AND PORTER. ?PT OASES "HIBBKRT'K" PALE ALE AND STOUT Jt) PORTER, bi Bond. For aale, by Outobor ll fmwfl A, TOBIAS' SONS. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. QA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES ??\J 16 punohoona Choice Syrup. For salo low, to close consignment, by RISLEY li CREIGHTON, October 9 Nos. 143 and 146 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR HALE BY RISLEY k CREIGHTON, gotobar 7_Nos. 143 and 146 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO RB found at GEO. W. CLARK * O?.'S September 18 No. 190 Kant Ray. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BBL8- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, I. U vf qualities and prices 600 oases Claret Wine? }00 oases Schiedam Schnapps 00 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaloa Rum. St Croix Burn, New England Rum. Sherry Wino, Port Wine, Madeira Wins, kc, tte. 1000 dosen of the above in cases. For sale by September 17_GEO, W. CLiNRg. k CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. -I er rt A 8ACK8 SALT FoR SALE, IN LOTS TO XeJ Vf vf ault purchasers, at less than market rates. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 hage Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco. 4c., fcc. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA DALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. JL Vf "J 100 Rous Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For salo low and in lota to suit, by September 10 GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BALING ROPE. -| AA COILS MANILLA ROPE, _LVf\J 200 Coll? Hemp Rope. 200 Coila Jute Rope. Just received and lor sale cheap for cash, by September 10_GEO. W. CLARK k CO BK EAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. 1UUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. Septembr r 10 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE AU DRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH. ? fTr\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. JL { VJ For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 0 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE], TTV3R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY Jj the Manufacturer H. OLUCUS, No. 67 Pins street. Kaw York. September 24 Amo COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, THE IVAHDARO OF EXCELLENCE. Vor Male toy sill Grocers. October tl 8mo J. (?. HARVEY. WM. P.HARVEY J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AXD DEALERS ?N BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, ftc No. 76 Exe bango Place, BALTIMOHB, MD. TT AYING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR *)E1 quality of SIDES. SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips, Lard (In tierces, b?rrela and kegs), Pock, Ac, kc, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer ohants. J. G. HARVEY k CO. September 26 Imo* LEA& PERRINS' CELEBRATED W0RCWERS??1RE 8MB. PRONOUNCED mmm EXTRACT ?5f mm of a lettor from * CONNOISSEURS K TO BS not OWLY Ammabx Brother at ~ - " ?Haa?WORCESTER. May, Good Sauce 3K|1851 ! "Tell LEA ? PEK' AMD APFUOAB?JB aSH?^ RIN8 tbat tliolr BAUCIS if*T"*' Is highly esteemed in In. T<> sSBur dis, andi?,in my opinion, -"vT-^., ?,. .,_?MBSR?- *he moot palatable a? EVERY VARIETY mWfya well ss tba most whole ftn "M" LM?Msoms SAUCE that is OF DISH. ^SaarSS?^mado." The su COOM of thia most delicious and nari vallo 1 eon dim ont having caused many unprmupled dst lera to apply the nama to Spur?mi Compound?, the P JDIJC ia rtrpeetfully Mxa eart.ettly requested to ase that toe name of Lau fi Pxaants ara upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by bsVA ? FIIR1RI, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, -jsnaw YOBK, AGENTS VOR TBE UNITED SX ATES, October 1? fm wi yr THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOSTS* AH? ?BALKS Ht Stat* ct vocer?os. Cteotse Teas, Ki*,, alt*, MOS. 500 and 302 GREENWICH-i.T,, COB. OF MVS EAT NEW YORK. November M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer ix BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ET0. Wo. BAT HUM? ?TREET (Opposite' Ann atraer). Oharleston, G. g. The LATEST ISSUES Of th* Pr?s? alway? on hand. w?rt? ?^? ? a**u **** w AU^CAftH O^.D?R8 wUl bs r*<nnp4ly ?Mande* to. THE^LANCA?TEtt LEDGER. O ONNOKS&OAR?EB, PROPBTJKT0B8.