Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 143*. _Cotton closoJ in New York yesterday at 19c. for Middling Uplands. -Frank Leslie is thc publisher of ten papers, magazines and almanac3. -Petroleum is now u9cd as i'uel by the steam dre engines of Boston. -The Yale triennial shows tho names of ono hundred and fifty-two Smiths. -"May your whole family be jammed into one ooffin," is an expressive Chinese oath. -A man, ninety years old, was buried at Ports? mouth, N. H., on Saturday, who had kept his gravestone and his cofiin in his garrot for t',clast twenty years. -Somo antiquarian has discovered that thc moustache and goatee were first worn in Spain to distinguish tho Moors from tho Christians-the cut of tho board in the latter somewhat resembling a cross. -An elm tree was cut down last week in Gcauga county, Ohio, which experts pronounced 792 years old. The tree weighed 60,000 pounds and was over four feet in diameter, and mado 7,000 feet of inch boards, clear stuff. -Statistics show that 62,000 less acres arc under cultivation in Ireland than in 18G6, and thero is a great falling off in the amount of live stock. Du? ring swen months tho populatiou was diminished by 54.KO emigrants. -A i>otition has been preseuted to the Pope praying that tho Italian troops be allowed to occu? py Borne. It was signed by 12,000 Romans, and was presented by the City Council, headed by the Senator of Borne. -The New Orleans Picayune says: "The packet Magenta, Captain T. P. Leathers, arrived yester? day afternoon from Vicksburg, with 1780 bales of cotton on board, which is tho largest load that has arriv?e; this season." -Work on tho Antietam National Cemetory has teen suspended for the want of funds. This has been occasioned by New York and Pennsylvania withholding their subscriptions until an examina? tion could be made of the accounts of tho officers. -The resignatian of General Kilpatrick as Captain in the regular army has boen accepted, to date the 15th instant, and also that of Goneral Pleasanton as Major, to take effect on the 1st of next January, till which timo be has lcavo of ab? sence. -Important improvements have beon made to the Bible House, New York, including a new engine and seven new power presses. Tho productive faculties of tho establishment have been increased about one-third. The Bible House has never be? fore been so thoroughly equipped. -The United 8tates Government, in its first ex? pedition to Alaska, sent a steam fire engine aud an assortment of domestic animals and poultry. Sitka is to be settled according to American ideas, and as no town can get along without fire companies, Sitka is to havo one in lull operation. -The Savannah Herald says: "On Friday, a fine deer, weighing one hundred and sovontv-fivo pounds, was shot on tlie South Carolina shore of the river. The carcass was brought over and bought in tho city. Tho animal was about as fine a specimen as has been shot here for a long timo." -Among tho patents granted last wook was one to a Jerseyman for "improved composition for sausages." We have heard of a mixture nf dog, red flannel and turnips, as a composition for sau? sage, but it is not likely that it over was patented. What the improvement may bc we arc at a loss to imagine. -Recently a church was opened and inaugu? rated in Hoboken, N. J., based on Atheism and Infidelity-that is, its profossed creed is disbelief both in the Scriptures and in God. Among other somewhat startling remarks, the officiating priest (or whatever he should bo called) said that the bttle edifice was to bo tho "mausoleum of Jeho? vah." -In 1860 ninety million gallons of whiskey were manufactured in the United States; in 1866 the Government collected the tax only on 14,000,000. Yet there is reason to believo that over 114,000,000 gallons were made iu tha. year; and there is rea? son to believo that tho Government lost nearly MOQ,000,000 last year by frauds m the whiskey manufacture alone. /. -A dispatch to tho Philadelphia Inquirer says: "John Surratt will be kept in jail till after Con? gress meet J, whou application will be made for the enactment of a law to transfer him to some adjoining State for trial, or to authorize a jury to be drawn from some loyal State to try him herc, as it is impossible to obtain an impartial and un prejudiced j'ury in Washington." -The Bureau Veritas of Paris states the num ber of vessels totally lost during the month of August as 166, of which 82 English, 26 American, 9 tfrenoh, 8 Dutch, 6 Spanish, 4 Norwegian, 4 Swsdish, and 27 sailing under various other flags. Th9 total number of vessels lost since January 1, 1867, is 1850-an increase of 28 as compared with the ^responding period of 1866. -IL Thiers, who is passing the vacation a few le*jue* from Pans, is stated to be preparing two great speeches-one political, on thc goneral state of Europe, and the other treating ot tho financial condition of the country in its entirety, the cons?? quence of the exaggerated exton! ion of all con? structions of an ornamental character and the pr jcipitate prosecution of so many undertakings. -At the cotobrated battle vf Copenhagen, Niel? son, who doter-Tiined to continue the fight, out whose attention had been called to a signal of tjhe commanding officer to cease hostilities, placed his hsnd over his good eye, aud, pretending to look with his blind one, said: "I don't see it," andj at once ordered a brisk renewal o? the engagement It is claimed that the slang phrase so common thus originated. -Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, hos written s tetter in reply to Rev. Thomas Vickers, in which h<3 declares that tho Pope has never been opposed tc progress; that it is a stale Blander to say that tho Catholic Church is opposed to the circulation1 ol the Bible, and that ho himself is opposed to a union of Church and State, and prefers the con? dition of tho Church in the United States to its conditions in Italy, France or Spain. -A Dublin steamer has arrived at London, hiv? ing on board the small deck schooner-riggod boat John Ford, which made such a perilous and fatal voyage across the Atlantic. The boat, which is scarcely two and a quarter tons, sailed from Balti? more and got upset off the coast of Cork, threo of the four men on board being drowned. Arm? strong, the survivor, was picked up by a passing ship. A few days afterward tho boat was cast-up on the coast of Ireland, near Wexford. She is very little injured, and it is said she will be exhi? bited at the Crystal Palace. -A writer in the Natchez Democrat, from Ten? sas, La., writes : "Tho crops aro very fino ; that'is, . that part of them which was saved from the graes. The worms did scarcoly any damage, and wo will do quite well yet. I know of soroe places whcr4 a bale to the acre will be made. Cotton is oponlng very rapidly, and the fiolds present really an ame bellum appearance. The corn has failed, however, and all of the planters w?l have to buy corn next year, except some few who noglectod their cotton to make corn." -Holland is always building new canals, and her people are indefatigable in taking advantage of every natural ?ift to their couutry. Tli6 latest work is a gigantic project known ns the Amster? dam Canal, which is a ship canal, 213 feet wide at the water fine, and 18 feet deep, to open a com munication between Amsterdam and the North Sea, and avoid the circuitous and expensive route through the North Holland Canal, which has for many years formed the only approach to tho city navigable by large vossols. This new canal is progressing rapidly. -TheHistorical Society, of Madison, Wisconsin Just received from Rotterdam, Holland, a large andvaluablo lot of old books to be addel to its library, equalling in amount about half its pre viona number, the douation of Mrs. Otto Tank! of Green Bay, formerly tho property of her father, Rev. Mr. Vandermulcn. Among them are many rare and curious works, some printed as far back as 1548. Thero aro old Bibles, hooky of travel, at lasses, and books on aU eorts of subjects, some of them bound in vellum and richly illustrated. They will furnish a feast to scholars and antiquarians. An appropriation was made by tho Legislature Inst winter to pay tho freight, which will be less than $500. -The Baton Rouge Gazette says: "Having strip? ped the cotton plant and exhausted thc resources which supplied it food in thoso quarters, tho cater? pillar may be seen 'webbed up' and preying in myriads upon such leaves of tho forest and gar? den as can minister to its gormandizing sense. Tho elder trees, pecan, willow, elm, mulberry, plum, pear, and other trees are being fast denu? ded of their leaves by this pestiferous insect, which, in fact, would Boom to be assuming an om niverous oharactor, for we have . en told bv re? liable folks that some of our rural population, White and black, have had to closo their doors against gangs of the intruding insects, through fear of having themselves and all of their honse hold effects eaten out, 'root and branch,' by tho marauders." CURRENT TOPICS. TUE SALT LAKE PAIL? TELTWBAPH says ie?v Mormon Tabernacle, about w;-.ich BO E aaa Leon paid, ia nc:.riy finished. It had air been asod for a mooting of the Mormon conten Thc form o? thc Tabernacle was BUggestot Brigham Young ; whothor ho was guided "revelation'' wo aro not told. Tho head bu thinks "any person who ha3 not seen tho b mg can have a very good idea of thc rot imagining thc back or shell oT a common Eat grouud turtle, of hugo proportions, but it is t frequently likened to tho hull of an oid-fashi ship, without any keel, and turned topsy tvu Tins roof is supported by forty-four piers of gaud stone, each nine feet by three. Niuo ol t piers stand in a stnight line on each side of building, and from them springs au arch of fi oight feet, 'lhirteen piers stand iu a circl each cud of tho building, from which spring equi! number of arches. Betweon these pion wiDdowa containing altogether twenty-five t ?and panes of glacs, and doors. Of the la fourteen arc for tho populace, one fur tho P dent-Young-ono for the choir, aud others fo: bishops and priesthood. Tho interior of building is thus described : "Tho stand foi ipeakers is at tho Wos? end or tho built and covet a 6cvcnty-?vo hundred feet of sur Tho front of tho stand i? a segment of a ci Before it aro a seat and doak for tho bishops others who administer th< sacrament. Tho seat in the centre of tho stand or platform ii the Presidoncy of tho SU ce, tho next for tho < rum of the Twelve, the third for tho Firat P dency. Back of theao arc seats for a ohoir of hundrod and fifty singers, with tho great or yet unfinished, behind them. On tho right left aro scats for from oight hundred to ono tl sand peraons. Thc speaker's desk is silty fci front of thc Wcstorn piers. In front of tho st for sovonty ;eot, tho floor is horizontal, thone thc East end thc floor risos with a grado of one in ten." Thc room will scat between eight and thousand persons. In thia building thero moro than ono million fivo hundred thousand of timber. Tho roof is covorod with three 1 drod and fifty thousand shingles. Tho grea number at work upon tho tabernaclo at any time was two hundrod and five. About tho ls September Young issued a call to tho caxpent masons and plasterers, urging them to ass) i finishing tho building at once. It waa gen ;i oboyoti. Young ha3, in faot, ahown tho d JO] interest in the work throughout, and has e .pr cd himself fully satisfied with the rcsu'? ' Telegraph says: "It is a grand building, of wi tho saints have reason to bo proud, .nd we echo the foehngB of overy faithful Bard in wish a longthonod fife to President Young that ho thi in may long continue to instruct ar d lead Israe tho accomplishment of the desigr s and purpc of tho Most High." TH?. NOKTH BBITISH RB VIEW says: "It will said, have not religious agencies, of all kinds b bupUy at work for tho last, thrco conturies, I bohold the result! In tho warmest advocates religion, bitterness and division; in tho gr mass of tho thriving classes, rawness, narro?.nc vulgarity; in tho lowest position, barbarism r profanity. Has not the religious idoa been tr to the uttermost, and found wantiug? Intens to the uttermost 'tho dissidenoo of dissout, a tho Protestantism of tho Protestant religion," v this euro thc iuberont Philistinism of onr poop achieve ths ends which culturo longs for? No C can pretend that tho religious organizations as tl: uow are. havo dono thia, or aro on the way do it. So much ia their spiritual strength spc in enforcing sectarian and divisivo ideas. Sse nanism, whatover oleo it may havo done, has cc ta inly not promoted tho harmonious expansio: of human nature which Mr. Arnold aims at. B there aro signa enough that its day is waning. ( all sidos wo seo the new wine-a purer Christii spirit, now and strong as over, ready to burst tl old bo.ties, if only new ones were at hand to pr serve it. Amid all our narrowness and limit tiens, ?nd contradictions, is not tho horizon vit bly widening around us? And aa it widens, ac as social philosophies, one af ti r another, try i keep paco with it and fail, tho adaptation of Chrii to till tho hearts of all ui:n individually, aud tl necessity of Him to become the cementing bond i renewed humanity, will become moro than eve apparent. In subservience to Him is tho rig! place for culiuro. Large sorvioo lies ready for to do, if it only understand its truo calling, to t tho minister of a faith highor than itself. .AB a itstrumcntality of this kind, culture may bocona a most beneficent power, probably tho power mos needed in this age. But it must bo as moans, DC as end; as servant, not as master. BEECHES, in "Norwood," has the following beac I ifni picture of a Christian family, striction by th hand of death. Young Wentworth had fallen a thc battle of Mauassaa. Mr. B. thou speaks o tho family "Aftor tho Funeral:" "Had an entir stranger entered Dr. Wentworth's family he wouh scarcely havo suspected that a groat sorrow bat befallen it. Ho might remark a tenderness mani fested by one toward auothor, unusual evon in thi circle of affoctionate people. Tho voico of singin; was thore, but the music flowed deep, carryinf few bubbles opon its surface Even mirth roas sorted its v.hdesomo sway, but it was manifo?tec more by the dowy freshness given to conversation than by a positivo efflorescence of ita own. In thii caso, happily, sorrow worked upon the moral sen? timents, and dovoloped a sorono and high joy I There was no drug in it deadening to tho sensi? bility. AU of fife had bocome richer by what lt had lost. The heavens seomod nearer. The light 08t dutioa and moat trivial officoa of daily life seemed colored with celestial huea. Whon Death is interpreted it means Lifo. Its ministry is to enrich life, not to rob it. It takoB away tho flesh, but pours back along tho way upon which tho de? parting spirit wont, a flood of light and Influooce which heightens tho colors and doubles tho valuo of all that remains behind. Tho worth of common things depends upon the Bontiments which we have twined around them. Sorrows aro gardeners, and plant flowers along waste places, and teach vines to cover barren heaps. Tho common dntios of life, unDloased, are but as fences of etono or timber; but blessed with sorrow, each stake carries its twining morning glory, and moesos picture the stones, and glowing ampclopsiB tufts tho walla with ita Autumnal red. Mn. ABTECR SKETODXEX, better known SB "Mrs. Brown." thus discourHeth on "Kings and QueeDj" : 'Tm sure, who'd bo a king or quoon, I can't think, for the way as thoy did uso to treat 'em waa downright shameful, a-'acking on 'em to bits in battles, and a-shootin' on 'em in the eye with a harrow, let alone cuttin' ohTthoir 'eada, as I think it was Charles the Twolth. Not as them kings was account noither, as was a dusty lot with their wives and their baautioB, and troatin' 'em werry bad, as ono 'ad six on 'em as ho went and cut off one arter the othor. Certainly, I did pity them princes as was smothered quito cool by thoir own uncle m tho Towor, as I've Beon myself as must 'ave been a black-'artod willin, as thoy do say was born with teoth tho same as King John the j Third, aa waa a gloomy tyrant, as lest all 'is things at the wash, ns ho took to 'art that deop ia to dio on it; as scorned a foolish act, tho' worry i?gravatin', tho samo as 'appoaod to poor Mrs. Symons, as 'ad the cloao basket, cut off tho back of tho cart, with a whole family's linen, as mado bor pay to tho last farth?i'; and never will I bolievo as them shirts was worth tho monoy, as twelve and sixpence apiece ia a lone price, tho' calico 'ave boen that frightful high as not a bit of decent print to bo 'ad under tonpence and a ahillin'; but as I waa a-3ayin', I don't bolievo a word about that ero good Queen Bess, as did ought to 'avo been ashamed of 'cr self, a-uuttiif off parties 'oads, and should like to know 'ow she'd 'ave liked it 'erself, a old cat; and aa for a-sayiu' as Quoon Wictoria is like her, why. ita a downright insult," AFiiEKcn PATER, speaking of the uncertainties )f soience, says : "l here is among men of science i goodly number of workers, whoso happiness con iiats in heaping up flgurca upon figures, without hinking once to aak themselves what can bc dore vith them, lhat is, it ia true, an occupation as unocent as that of cultivating flowers or of col ecting coiua, but tho futuro of Bcienco must not io sought in it. To continue rcgiatering day by lay ihe march of rorial phenomena, according to he old routine, ia certainly to loso much time. It ] ccalls tho story of the sentinol, who for twenty i ears mountod guard before a walled door in a j esertod atreet. It is thus that, by habit and to , onform to usa po, tho observation of phenomena , i incessantly multiplied, which havo in roality no rociso signification ; and tho knowledgo of which ill always remain ster?o, because tho necessary 6 ata aro wanting to interpret them and under- c Land them. What conclusion, for example, can t e drawn from obscrvationa of tcmporaturo mad? ti t a little distance from tho earth, onco or twico a tj ay, in a place wh re the thermometer is exposed > a thousand disturbing influences ? In vain will tl jaervations be mado during ten years, and means ?? tlcuiated ; many inexact resulte do not sive an [act mean. The difficulty of determining at a a vi n moment the true temperature of tho air is ron so groa* that, in spite ot tho innumerable ob irvations win h havo boen published for so many 1? jars, it may be doubted whether the thormome- i,( icu! climate ia known in a certain manner for any I io point of the glube. j ra LARGEST CTUCULATION.-The DAILY JEWS 7>nbtf*ke$ the Official L?t of Let* ors r&Ha&iing in the Postoffice at the end t each week, agreeably to the following ectvm of the New Pottoffice Law, a* ike [cxotyaper having the largest circulation in he City oj Charleston: SfcCTio* 5. And bo it further enacted, That lista of let era remaining uncalled for m any Postofflce In any city, own or Tillage, where a newspaper shall bo printed, hall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper ?.?li i cl i, bein<; published weekly or oftener, shall havo the ursest circulation within'range of dell rory of tiro said i theo CS" Ad communications intended for publication in Ihis journal must be addressed to Ute Editor of?ie Da?y News, No. 18 Uayne-stieet, Charleston, S. C. ??Business Communications to Pnblisher of DaUy Noes. ) We cannot undertake lo ret; rn rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside ofOie atty muet be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1867. JOD WORK.-We have now completed onr office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we moet respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. TO OtK SUBSCRIBERS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that ncwBpapei'8 requiro money as well as do individuals. Wo will, therofore, bc obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. _ THE C ON VKJITIO.V We confess that we are sick and tired of hearing that it is ''expedient to pursue a certain conrse of political action, a , therefore, it should be done." This is the resort of the low politician, tho trickster, the coward and the knave. More than this, it will always be found that the apparently expedient ia very apt to prove a permanent and lasting injury. If ?ne wrong is committed for the purpose of avoiding a temporary inoonvenienoo, maay more wrongs must eventually be committed in order to pre? vent that wrong from working irreparable mis? chief. The every-day experience of individual life provos this. The difference between an individual and a nation is, that the one is man in the bodily, the othor is maa in the corporate sonso. An individual cannot violato the moral law without punishment, and a nation cannot dopart from the fixed and immutable rules of right and justice without being severely pun? ished. Truth alone is unchanging; truth alone will endure; truth alone is tho guide by which we can be safely governed. Wo aro on the eve of a great orisls in the af? fairs of this continent. On the one hand Blands the conservativo element of tho country anxious to observe compacts and to preserve liberty. On the other stands the Radical and the dema? gogue anxiou3 to tear the Constitution of tho United States .into shreds and to establish a despotism for tho purpose of preserving party power and the spoils of office under the name af "manhood suffrage." Tho Constitution of tho United States pro rides, among other things, that no State, without its consent, shall bo deprivod of its ?qual suffrage in the Senate. Ten States aro .o-day deprived of that right, and a tyranny s fastened upon them, intended to deprive ;hcm permanently of the right, unless they will 'ramo Radical constitutions and send Radical Senators. The same States aro deprived of heir representation given to them by the Con? stitution in the lower House of Congress. The same States are guaranteed by the Consti .ution a republican form of government, and it :annot be denied that each had a constitution vhioh was republican at the time it endeavor id to dissolve its connection with the Union, [t cannot be denied that the war would have icen an iniquity had it been waged on any ither ground than for tho restoration of tho Jnion. It cannot be denied that the success if tho North in that war proved that the indi? viduals who attempted secession wer* rebels, f the war was not a crime. It cannot be de? ned that tho States did not die; that their oon ititutions wero not drowned in the sea of blood vkich flowed during that bitter strife; that hey wore not buried in the same graves whioh ;ontain the fallon heroes who battled on cither ido for what they believed was tho cause of institutional liberty. It oannot be denied nat those constitutions are entitled to the pro eotion of the Government. Yet the Radical >arty shamelessly foroo upon us a military government, subvert our constitutions, and do irive UB of that great privilege of American litizens-the birth-right of all who inherit Cnglish blood or English tradition-the right if trial by jury per legen terrs;, according; to he law of the land. Nor is this all. The Constitution provides hat "every bill which shall havo passed the louse of Representatives and the Senate shall, lefore it becomos a law, be presente! to tho 'resident of the United States. If he approve, ie shall sign it, but if not he shall return it vith his objections to that House in which it ball have originated, who shall enter the ob ections at large on their Journal and proceed o reconsider it. If, after such reconsidera ion, two-thirds af that Souse shall agree to pass he Bill, it shall be sent with the objections to he other House, by which it shall likewise be .econsidered, and tf approved by two-thirds of hat House it shall become a law." That we nay not bc left in doubt as to the meaning of he words two-thirds of that House, the Constitu ion itself uses the expression two-thirds of the ntmberspresent in the case of impeachment, and wo-thirds of the Senators present in the olause 'ranting the treaty making power. It alto ?rovides that thc voto shall bc by yeaB and lays. An election has beon ordorcd in this State br the purpose of calling a Convention to rame an organic law for this State, based on aws passed by a portion of Congress, and etoed by the President. To say nothing of he House of Representatives twenty Senators, icarly one-third of the whole number were ex hulod wilfully and in violation of thc Const it u ion from their seats. Had they been present (cannot be doubted that their votes would lave been in opposition to the inflicting of this mel wrong upon their native States. Had hey voted the bills could never havo become MT. Granting thc constitutionality of the 'ivii Rights Bill and the Reconstruction Acts or thc moment, if they had been passed by a onstitutional voto of two-thirds of both louses.can it be protended that they aro binding s law when tho Representativos of ton States, the ten States on which the laws were intend d to act), wero forcibly excluded from the lalla cf Congress. This becomes tho moreim ortant when wc remember that the laws arc ot constitutional when they interfere with uarantccd rights, oidor than tho hoary-headed inner who unblushingly proclaims thom to be outsido of thc Constitution," when they intcr sro with tho laws of tho States, tria', by jury, nd even with freedom of speech, and freedom faction, when they permit a military offioer ) subvert institutions which we have been tught to hold sacred, when thoy substitute ; ie voioc of a dominant party for thc voice of 1 ic Constitution, tyranny for liberty, and tho ' cense of faction for the constitutional will of ? constitutional majority. i That auch Convention will bo unlawful the | adical leaders will not honestly deny. They >pe, however, to appeal to the passions of a j( ce, and in appealing to those passions to con- j tinuc their power, eren though thnt. race should bc eventually destroyed by the conflict arising from political jealousies. They care not that Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Cal ifornia, have all rejected the same cup when about to bc applied to their own lips They care not that New York will do the samo and that they arc already calculating on how they can best elect a Radical President next year by throwing the election into thc House of Representatives. They are determined that the Southern States shall bo tools for their pur pose, and that the black men in tho South shall perpetuate their rule, while tho white men in tho South shall kiss tho rod. Truth, however, is mighty and will ovenCual ly prevail, unless we shamefully turn aside from duty and manhood, and lend ourselves to the purposes of those whose only object is'our degradation. Tho Amorican people have been educated in the school of liberty. Passion ha? for thc moment allowed tyranny to soizo the reins of government. If we arc true to our? selves, true to our education, true to our man hood, all will yet bo well. If we falter in our duty, if we turn aside from the right and snatch a temporary expedient, God help the little commonwealth of South Carolina, God help the community of commonwealths known as the United States of America. Our doom is scaled ! liberty is gone ! WANTS, WANTED, BT A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN, a -BltuaUon aa PLAIN COOK and WASHER for a small family, or to cook and do house? work. Apply at No. 133 COMING 8TBEE1". October 24 " 1* WANTED, A MALE COOK (COLORED), No. Cl WENTWORTH STBEET. wost of Mihtary Hall. 1 October 34 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketches of Life in tho Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS k CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Qa, October 31 Imo* WANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS APPREN? TICE tn tho Office of "Dio Charleston Zietnng.' Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. M. Octcbcr 14 TO RENT. mo RENT.-FOUR S tl CA RE ROOMS, WITH 1 attic and dressing room, kitchen with two rooms, In a desirable position of tho city, and wltfctn six minutes' walk of etty cars, l'or particulars enquire Mo. 8 AM HEBST STBEET, or OAS WORKS, Charlot* Btrcot October 34 8* rRENT, A PRIVATE HOUSE OM MOUNT PLEASANT, containing six large rooms, pantry ?nd dressing rooms, fine cistern, and outbuildings. Ap? ply to WM. BITERS, Mount Pleasant, or Marshall' Wharf, Charleston. fmw October 34 WHARF TO RENT-PATTON'S WHARF. East end Hasel street, will bo leased for a tonn of years, on favorable terms, to a responsible tenant Apply to T. J. KERR k CO., Kerr's wharf. October 19 stuthB MARKET FARM TO BENT.-TO RB NT a Market Farm containing 26 acres of excellent land, located about 1% miles from City boundary. Ap? ply to J. MoCABE, NO. SO Broad Btreet October 19 BtuthS rRENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, In the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gae fixtures throughout tho house, a Ono eis tera. To an approved tenant terms reasonable For particulars, inquire at No. 377 KINO STREET. October IS FOR SALE. FOR SALE, A VERY HANDSOME SET of PARLOR FURNITURE, quite now, and will be sold considerably below cost for cash or approved city acceptance. For particulars apply to R. M. MARSHALL k BRO., Broad street, or address Key Box No. 689, Charleston Postofflce. S October 34 T71ARM FOR SALE OR RENT, ON MEET. Jj INO Street Road, joining tho city boundary, con? taining 16 acres of land. For further partloul&ra apply to No. 6 RADCLIFFE STREET. 0. WHITTEMORE. October 3?_3? AT PRIVATE SALE.-THE STOCK OF GROCERIES, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of the owner ls offered at private sale, on reasonable, terms, for cash, on account of tho owner going to loavo the 8 ta te. Apply at No. 600 KING STBEET, corner of Co? lumbas. 4* October 23 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN bo accommodated with BOARD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 3 GEORGE STBEET. Tenn? mode? rato,_October 34 BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAM obtain HO ARD with pleasant Rooms, location con? trai, .terms moderato, in a private family, by applying at No. 306 KING STREET', up stairs. Also, a fow Day Boarders. smth.l* October 19 FIRST CLANS BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY furnished rooms, can bo had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET._Imo_October 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARO CAN ' be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, ono door above Hudson street, near tho Citadel The Street Cars pass tho door every ten minuto?. 3mo October 7 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of BLOCK k LOYNS, have this day dissolved by mutual consent All parties lndobted to the late firm will pleaso maku payment to A. W. LOYNS, and all just claims mado by tho firm will bo Bottled by him, who will continuo tho business at No. 201 KING BTREET, comer of Wentworth. E. BLOCK. A.W. LOYNS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETIRED FROM THE LATE FIRM OF BLOCK k LOYNS, bogs leave to thank the public in general for their past patronago, and hope they will still bestow tho samo on hts former partner. Respectfully, October 33_Stagg_E. BLOCK. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the namo and stylo of CATHCART, McMTL L&N k MORTON, ls this day dissolved by mutual con. sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from tho same. All persons indebted to tho late firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, ou behalf of tho undersigned, who will continue the business under the name and style of MCMILLAN k MORTON. Ail claims against the lato Arm must bo presented at tho Office of thc CHAJILSSTON DAILY NEWS for paymant JAS. W. MCMILLAN. M AN DR LD MORION. October 1,1867. October 1 STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICK, SALT. FERTILIZERS, &c. &c. In Buranoo, when desired, as low as any In the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK & CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. Soptomber 17 RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENEBAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHABLBSTON, H. C., October 4,18C7. rriHE NIGHT EXPRESS FREIOHT AND ACCOM JL MODATION PASSENGER TRAINS will not run ou Sunday NighU. All insight tor Columbia by this Train must bo in tho Depot by 2 P. M., ami for Augusta by 3 P. M. H. T. PEAKE, . October 8 stuth Imo Gonoral Superintendent HOTEIS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. Juno 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleanp. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Tolegraph and Railroad Uffiooe in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 . Cino STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. SH. !?S, J?5 AND 27 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Dowling Green-t u tho European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. Tho location is es? pecially ?mitable to merchants and business men; it in bi close proximity to thu business part of tho city-is on die highway of Southern and Western travel-and adjn Eont to all tho prmoijmi Railroad und Steamboat depots. Tho BTEV?NS HOUSE has libcrul accominodarior. ior aver 300 guest?-lt ie WPU tarnished, and posse? os every modern improvement lor thu comfort omi entertainment af Ita inmates. Tho rooms uro spocioua and well venti? lated-provided with goa mid water-the atteudaneo ls :>rouipt and rpHi>ectiul-and tho toblo is generously pro? vided with every delicacy ol' the ?easonat moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnb.hed and remodeled, we ire ona! td to oller extra facilities tor the - amfort and ilcaKUPh ..f our guests. GEO. K. CHAS . 4 CO., May 2R Omo P^-opr*: :ors. 1 MEETINGS. OUTH C\ BOLINA MASONIC BENEVO? LENT SOCIETY. rHE FOURTH QUVRT RLY MEETING WILL BE holden, In Masonic Hali, Thu Evening, th?- 24 th inst., t 7 o'clock. Members and candidates elect wiU be trictly punctual. By order of tho President. October 24 1? W. A. WILSON. Secretary. 11 AG AR A FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. 8. A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING CF YOUR COMPA ;\_ NY at tho Engin? House Thu Bottling, at half-paet o'clock. Be punctual, as business of importance will >c attended to. By ordor. J. M. HOLLOWAY, October 24 !. Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. rE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commiesioncrti of tho State Normal and High School to use tho building as a Free School. Tho State formal and High School, aa now organized, wH tiioreft ro >c brat aforrod, under tho title of tho YOUNG LAD I Ea' 30LLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building in the north sido of Georgo street, No. 28, ono door west if King Btroot, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. Tuition in tho Preparatory Department, $12.60 per ?alf session, or $50 per annum; in tho Collegiate Depart - nant, $15 per half session, or $60 per annum. Fronch, Jrawing, and Vocal Music, aro included in the regular Muree. Latin, Greek, German, Italian, Spanish, lt. itrumental Music and Painting, aro extra, at moderato : barges. A lituituJ number of Bo; rd or- will bo received at tho instituto. Board, $30 per month, or $300 per annum, ucluding WasLing, Lights, Funk otc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in tdvanee. Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS lt. GIBBS, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 8. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hbtory; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modern Lan piagea, Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor ba Tocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing and Painting; Mb? LAURA M. HILL, I ns truc ir osa in English Branches. September 2 mthimos MKS. JOHN LAURENS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Ihe course of studies ls thorough and complete. The French Department will be conducted by a resident Fi en ch Teacher, and tho young ladies will bo required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply aa above. September 19_thara AIRS. JOHN A. BLUM WTVJL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL W on TUESDA ?, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 20 TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE No. 1U Market Street, ONE DOOR EAST OF BUNG STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO PAYS STRICT ATTENTION IN HAIR CUTT INO, S HATES G, AND DYEING HAIR, In tho latest style, and all other branches of the tonsorial art, and ls willing to receive ah of his old customers, and the public in general RATES. SHAVING.16 centa. HAIR CUTTING.36 cents. SHAMPOOING.35 cents. If you wish an cosy shave. As good as Barber over gave, Just call at my Shaving Saloon; I'll cut and drees the hair with grace. To suit tho contour of the face. October 10 thstuamos FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. ?M ftM l??BQt?RTERS.' PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIEEWOKKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. rrVHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS JL friend? and thc public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, ftc, now opening it his Bazaar, No. 290 King street A moro beautiful and complete assortment has never been exhibited in this city, and as Booing ls believing, a cordial Invitation ls extended to sil to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants irom tho country now buying in this market. I am prepared to Boll goods lower Lhan iiuy other house in tho cltv. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 King Btroot, 3 doors below Wentworth. September 24 Imo _SA100H8._ RESTAURANT, BY MM & HAMER, Corner of Broad and Church streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR friends and the public thal wo hare recently fitted ap our establishment, and have now connected with tho IB _A_ JEU, WHERE THE BEST LIQ,COKS MAY BE HAD, A NUMBER M RESTAURANT, ON THE OLD FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE STYLE, Where everything in Season ls furnished on reasonable terna. Orders for MEALS will bo promptly attended to. MILL POND AND PLANTED OYSTERS always on land, and will be shipped to any part of tho State, in cane jr in barrels, at low prices. HARN & SHERHAMMER. September 17 tuthsSmos RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS! MESSRS. B. II. BMMI0P& CO. No. 133 Meeting street, HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH? MENT, and havo now connected with tho BAR A FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HOURS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ol this city, ha:? been engaged as Steward, and ho will do roto hin timo to Ulis business, and tho ontiro routine of the Culinary Department will bo under bis immediate supervision. Evory delicacy that can bc obtained either in this mar? get or abroad will bo secured, and tho Tables bo snppltcp .vitli thc first of tho season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, WD THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT viii bo served by attentive and careful walters. Orders for MEALS both Dinners and Suppers, will noet with prompt attention, and be prepared by expert .need cooks. Tho Billiard Saloon, On tho second floor, ls supplied with PHELAN TABLES, )f thc best make, and has cvcr>' convenience for tho cem? on of visitors. Sentembcrll I. III. BRADSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, SO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September fi . ? CLOTHING. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i uuu mum un j WEST SIDE, Three doors aboye Wentworth. ESTABLISHED IN 1848 ! WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK OF READY-MADE Mil which ia oomplete, and everything manufactured by na, at PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH THE TIMES. Twenty yean' experience in the manufacture of | Clothing for thia market exclusively, gives us the advantage over many Establishments who have to trust entirely to others with gotting up their Stock. An examination of our Gooda is most respect? fully solicited. I. L. FALK & CO , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIERS, NO. 303 KING ST., Westside, 3doors aboye Wentworth. October 24 CLOTHING, No. 219 KING STREET, West side, ono door South of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK O] CLOTHING, Made np specially for this Market The greatest cure and skill ha? been bestowed on the flitting and Work manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment THE STUCK .COMPRISES ALL GRADES, FINK, MEDIUM ANO LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLUS. BOYS' IND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS OF AGfi. To supply the increasing demand in this branch of my. business, I have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. SHIRTS. THE STAB BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS AND The STAR BRAND SHIRTS: I have sold in this city for over twenty I years have always given satisfaction m FIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFEKl MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspenden, Neck Tien, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver, Eunkflkln, Dogskin, French Kid and Caeslmoro, Collars of Linen and Paper in all prevailing styles. PLAiYTATIO?CLOTiIIfi. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English Kersey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets weighing Qve pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season is very attractive, consist? ing of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Tricots, Coatings, Oasstmeres, Velvets, Vel? veteens and Corduroys. Tho excellence of the stylo and flt of Garments made at this House, by an experienced Cutter from France, aro nure to please those who will leave their orders. Prices fixed and marted on each article The entire stock is offered at low prlcee. Purchasers aro invited te call and look through tLc supply. . UR ESI Agent. B.W.McTUREOUS,Snp't October 5 Imo TAILORING, ETC. FALL AND WINTFR GOODS FOR GENT Ll* MEN. DORBAUM & MENKE, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. JSC KING 8TREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE HORLUECK'S ALLEY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS of every description. Suits fitted bi the ''l^hoet stylo, and as cheaply us can bo done by any other establishment lu the city. Full satisfaction guaranteed. thatulmo October 17 INSURANCE. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital.810,000,000, Gold. STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALY RESPONSIBLE. LOSSES ADJUSTED HERE. C. T. LOWNDES, Agent, May 16 th7mo* No, 10 Broad street. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE RIALS. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS, Mahogauy, Mouldings. Newels. Bimi*tera. Veneers, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak, Doora, SashT. Plas? tering Latbs. Picket?, Palings. Nails, Spikes. Sblniiles. Tlie above in large asaortmont and variety for suie at wholesale and retail for cash. J. N. WOOD, Agent, Corner Market and Bay. October 17 thstuloo* GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS LAGER BEEB, ?c., PER BKEME.V BARK GAUSS. I /\/\ CASKS BOTTLED LAOEB BEEB Ll/U 160 him pera Bottle? 4500 Demijohns, of differ jnt sizes. AND JUST RECEIVED t 5-4 and 5-8 Hennessey OTA I D BRANDY 30-4 and 10-8 Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines Casks Scotch Whiskey and Holland Oin 900 Demijohns, of different size?. _ For sale by CLACIU8 k WTTTE. October 34 octK.,28, IIOT2,6 CORN. i)rAA BUSHELS CORN IN STORE, FOR SALE ?t)\J\J in lota to snit purchasers, by SHACKELFORD kKELLT. October 24_No. 1 Boyse'f Wharf. "MALAGA GRAPES, PEARS AND PEACHES. JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER FROM NEW YORK TWO kegs MALAGA GRAPES, hi tine order Two bbl?. Seckel Pears I Two bbls. Vergeloe Pears [ all choice Two bbls. Louis Bon Pears ) Two boxes Peaches. For salo by JOHN B? TOGNI, Ko. 126 MEETING STREET. October 23 Opposite Market street. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. G){\ PUNCHEON8 BARBADOS MOLASSES ?\J 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, October 9_ Nos. 113 and US Eas- Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY k CREIGHTON. October 7_ Noa. 143 and 145 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST TN THE OTTY IS TO RB found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'8 September lu No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, lUu qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 casca Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Bum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Fort Wine, Midairs Wine, ko., kc. 1000 dozen of tho above In cases. For sale by Soptember 17_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. SALT, SYRUP, &e. 1 ? A A SACKS SALT FOB SALE, TN LOT8 TO lUUU ault, purchasers, at lesa than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac For aale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16 _ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CXOTi, EXTRA HEAVY. LI/U 100 Rolla Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and m lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BALING ROPE. 1 A A COILS MANILLA ROPE, JLU V_y 300 Coil? Hemp Rope. 300 toils Jute Bops. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by Soptember 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD i 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. IfU'" For sile by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. Septemb riff SHAH'S BURTON ALE. -| f\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE _LU BRA TED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK le CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH. I 7/1 BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YABDS EACH. L|V/ For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6_. _ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, *EV)R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JO the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September 34 '- ?sno GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 AA BALES FULL WEIGHT GUNNY CLO PH 1UU 75 rolls fuJl weight Gunny Cloth. Tor sal* br ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO., Na. 301 East Bay, corner Cumberland street. October 17 CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (rKCOXPOBATZD MOTZ KB XS 1, ISM.) WINES, FROM TH;. VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. OHAFEE, Agent NO. 307 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, il, C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, dlrfornia Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pints, 34 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30 _ t?tn?6mo? COLGATE & C?V8 . . : GERMAN *I!rasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Fdr Salo by all Grocers. October 21 . koo J. O. HARVEY. " WM. P. HARVEY J. G. HARTEY '& CO., COMMISSION M EEC HANTS, ?2TD DEALERS IN Li A CON, PORK, LARD, COHN, kc No. 76 Exchange Place. BALTIMORE, MD HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND- A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips, Lard (lu tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, tc, Ac, ws would respectfully tolled t orders from Sb omaru Mer c hints. J. G. HARVEY A CO. September 26 ._ Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTES UTO MUMU EM Pine, Groceries, < no icc Teas, Etc.. Kio, NOS. 360 and 202 GRFJENWICH-iST,, COB. OF MTJB BAI NEW YOBEV November WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. A SUPE.?B STOCK OP FINK GOLD AND SOLID SILVER WITCHES, AU warranted to ran and thoroosZUy resru ulatcd, at inc low price of flu each ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ' 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches:. $250'to $1000 100 Magic Cased Gold witches. 300 to 600 100 La^lea' Watches, Enamelled.. 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches... 300tb 300 200 Gold Hon ting English Levers.. 300 to 360 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches.160 to 300 600 Gold Hunting American Watches...... 100 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Levers. 60 to 150 500 Sliver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 250 600 Ladies' Gold Watches. 60 to 3S0 1000 Gold Hunting Leplncs. 60 to 76 1000 Misceuaneous Watches, all kinds. 60 to 100 2500 Silver Hunting Witches. 25 to 60 50T0 Assorted Sliver Watches... 10So 75 The above stock will be disposed of on the popular one price plan, giving every patron a Ano Gold or Solid Sil? ver Watch for $10, without regard to value. We wish to immediately dispose of tho shove magnifl cent 8tock. Certificates, naming the articles, aro placed in pealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders aro enti? tled to tho article named on their certificate, upon pay? ment of Ten Dollars, whether lt be i Witch worth $1000 or ono worth lees. Tho return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article mm ed thereon, upon payment, Irrespective of its worth; ind ai no arti clo valued lesa than $10 is named on any certificate, it win at onoe be seen that this ls no Lottery, bot a straightforward legitimate transaction, which miy be participated in even by the most fastidious I A single Certificate will be sent by mail, postpaid; upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven for $2, thlrty-tbree and olegant premium for $5, sixty-six andmore valuable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb Witch for $15. To Agents, or those withing employment, this ls a raro opportunity. It ls a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government, sad open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. Addeaaa WRIGHT. BRO. A CO., Importers, No. 161 Broadway-, N. Y. October 33 ..Imo M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer TN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NE WSPATEBS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 5SJ7 KINO STREET. (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. Tho LATEST ISSUES of the Press si wars on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or ?' warded by Mall or Express. All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended tc February 2?_lr WILLIAM BROOKBANK^. STEAM OAS FITTER AND PL.U?LUK?, TJLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS TOtfM** QL* 1 FITTING AND PLUMBING PROM^lLi VT 1KNDKI) TO. Nc 116 KlNG-SfRKM. AucustSl 'tel ween H road iu-1 Jne<v "Mt***. ^The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY, AT $1 50 PElt year, m l-l rance. Advert^^^^.^^' "J^y lu ' Editor and Proirister,