The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 26, 1867, Image 2

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. NEWS SUMMARY. - Cotton closed firmer in New York at 20c. -Gold cloeod at 41L -Utah hae church property worth nine hundred thousand dollars. -Ninety thousand dollars' worth of Nicholson pavement haft just boon laid in Columbus, Ohio. -There is an immense immigration of Mormons into 8alt lake city just now. Many of thean are Danes. -M. de Lesseps states that tho new Suez Canal loan has been subscribed, and that the water route to India win be completed in 1870. -It is said that the Kansas river bottoms will, this year, produce 112 bushels of corn to the aero. That will make up for some of the deficiencies else? where. -Virgiuia has nino and a half millions acres of improved, and eleven and a quarter millions acres of unimproved lands. Plen ty of room for improve ment still. -Masonry and despotism, it seems, cannot ex? ist quietly in the came country; and so the Spanish authorities are trying to put down Masonry in Cuba by supp ressing Lodges. -General Harney, now sixty-Beveii years old, was formerly distinguish od as an athlete. Hi used to run foot-races with tho swiftest Indians on the plains and was never beaten. -The new Central C*ont?r<gational Church building in Boston has cont two hundred and Bev enty thousand dollars. Tho pews aro appraised at from fifty dollars to two thousand dollars each -Tho Greenville Enterprise announces that it will take rags in payment for subscription and other due?. Old clothes must be at a discount in that section, and Mrs. Lincoln's stock could proba? bly be sold at par. -8everal hitherto unknown instrumental com? positions hy Schubert have recently boen discover? ed, and a deputation of musiciaus is engaged in searching for a large number of other manuscripts known to be in existence. -? celebrated deutist says that in tho United 8Utes, in a population of thirty million, there are twenty million of teeth lost annually by docay-all caused by the. use of bolted wheat, which deprives the system or? thp lime needed in the human teeth _When the Pennesaewasse base ball club re turned to Norway, Maine, having won the cham pionabip of the State, they were met by a torch light procession and escorted through the vil? lage amid the ringing of bells and the firing of cannon. -A dispute occurred recently at Cedar Keys, Florid?, in which % Mr. Leak was kicked by his antagonist twice-once in the side, which resulted ir bis death. An inquest was held upon the body, and tbe singular verdict wa? rendered of "Death by Providential causes." -Sinos the first introduction of races, which wai inaugurated at Chester in the reign of Henry TLTJ., the royal family of England has always sup? ported the turf; indeed history and newspapers tell instances where cortaba mombers of it do so, "not wisely, but too well." -An article in one of the November magazines upon "Oar Doctors in tho Rebellion,*' cites a cir? cular froT. th?. Surgeon-General's office, in which it is Baid that only 105 sabre wounds and 143 bayonet wounds were roported from the field dur? ing the first three years of the war. -An intelligent Now i'ork merchant estimates for us that the shrinking in the valuo of American cotton for the year, between 8optember, 18G7 and 1868, will bo equal to $70,000,000 or $80,000,000 about one-half of which may bo made up by bread stuffs in the corn and wheat sent tc Europe. -Tho Professors of the University of Varzoria, Poland, have received instructions from the Czar of Basai? to conduot the .studies of the institution in the Kassian language. AB not one of tho Pro? fessors is acquainted with the language, having been edncated as Poles, they are somewhat embar? rassed. -The remains of tho late Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister at Washington, have reached Liverpool in the Beyal mail steamer China, from Boston. A number of the relatives of the deceas? ed diplomatist were present to receivo the re? mains, whieh were to be conveyed in a hearse from the railway station to Broomhallhouse, thc seat of the Earl of Elgin. -The Washington Chronicle says: We have soen three large ingots of gold, valued at $4500, tho pro? duct of ono week's work, at the cost of $1100. from the Levis gold mine of tho State of Georgi i Tho yield of gold waa no lurga in former years that the Government established a mint at Dahlonega which was suspended during the war, but orders have been recently given for its reopening. -They are ha zing a sparrows' concert, every day now ii: New York at Union Park, and a correspon? dent writes that it takes place between half-past three and fire in the afternoon. Five or six hun tired sparrows engage in this concert to the de? light of hundreds of persons who aro attracted there io' hear their sweet evening song. These daily concerts, it is said, will terminate when tho leaves fall. -On the Pacific Railway, in Kansas, last Mon? da?, tetween Ellsworth and Hays, an exciting en? counter took place between a herd of buffaloes and a pasuanger train. Fox three miles the buffaloes pushed along parallel with the train. Many shots were fired, but nothing stopped the tide of the stampeded beasts. Finally thev swept across the track ahead of the locomotive x'airly worsting tho iron horse by bringing him to a halt. -The Camden and Amboy (N. J.) Railroad Com? pany, during the present season, have renewed all the tits on the road between Trenton and New Brunswick. When the road was originally con? structed-only a few years ugo-the Company was obliged to use sawed hemlock ties, which are very perishable, and although they might have teen made to answer the purpose for some time longer, they have all teen taken up and replaced by sound hewed white oak and chestnut. -An ingenious contrivance for raising water is on exhibition in New York, and it is said supplies tbe power for a flour mil! in Virginia. Tho pro? cess is to introduce steam-the exhaust of a non condensing engine is sufficient-into a reservoir connected by t. pipe with a supply of water below, and then, by a jet of water, to condense the .team, creating a vacuum which is instantly filled with water to be discharged into a flume or reserv jir, from which it is carried to the water wheel. ' -The gamblers in Paris, who, winning a large sum, had reduced it to a thousand francs, deter? mined to spend that amount upon one dinner. The prices of expensive dinners was discussed, but nona appeared extravagant, when all of a Bud? den an idea flashed across the mind of ono of the parry, whieh was to have a dish of frogs. As the time of the year in which the dione was held was the month of December, the intensity of the frost had closed every pond, and in order to got the frofrs, it was necessary to employ at least fifty workmen to break up the ice. The result was that a hundred frogs coat five hundred francs, and a soup wu made of them which none of tho party tasted. -Tl Austrian Government is taking great pains to increase the efficiency of its navy. The Arch? duke Leopold, who has recently been on a tour of inspection in Pola and Trieste, has appointed a commission composed of naval officers and scien? tific men at tho former port to carry out experi? ments in naval warfare, and Rear Admiral Von Pets, wbo greatly distinguished himself at the battle of Lissa, and has since filled the post of Di? rector of the Naval Academy at Flume, has been ordered to Pola to assist tho Port Admiral thero in superintending the outfit of Bhips. There aro now two iron-clad* at Trieste, one of which is nearly ready for sea, and the other, the L:3sa, is hoing rapidly completed. -Evidently the world moves. A gentleman iu New York has issued a circular which embodies a project. " To construct a causeway from con? tinent to continent, tho navies of tba world com? bining to transport the unnecessary mountains of tho continents to a surveyed definite locality in tbs Atlantic. When completed, the halfmile width of surface grado would bo sufficient for rail and common roads, and would also furnish desira? ble bedding lots. He believos thia to be the timo when faith as a grain of mustard seed shall say unto the mountains. ? Be ye plucked up and cast into the sea,'and be hterally obeyed ; ind urges for the project tree public discussion, and the pre? sentation of plans and proposals." -Mr. George Wilkins Kendall, senior editor and proprietor of the New Ol leans Picayune, died at his residence in Texas on tho 21st mutant, aged sixty years. He was born in New Hampshire, learned the trade of a printer, worked a year or two in New York, went to New Orleans in 1835, and soon afterwards, in company with Mr. F. A. Lumsden, esUbliahed the Picayune. In 1841 ha joined the Santa Fe expedition and was captured by the Mexicans. In 1844 he published a narra? tive of the expedition and his captivity. In 1851 he published another volume on tho Mexican war. In 1861 he bought a large stock farm in Texas and devoted himself to the raising of sheep for the re? mainder of his days, reUining his interest in the Picayune, but retiring from activo hf0. During the war he was loyal. tl CURRENT TOPICS. SPEAKING, of Gertuau Dcrn^ racy, M. DE LAVELX?I HIV*: "We Lave just seen that the diffusion of ustrncti ii and scientific knowledge is the prin shjml cause of tho recent progrcBSof Prussian agri ?ulturo. We may add that thc habits of thc woll to do classes have contributed towards it, and that tho economic action of tho State has placed no obstacle in its way. * * * ? Noarly all tho landowners cultivate their own estates; except for detached portion? renting ia the exception. They aro therefore relainod in tho country by tho care of their own interests, for nothing moro imperi? ously requires tho eye of a master thoa rural in? dustry. It is true tlioy aro by a class of oniployeoB who are not found in any other country. They aro educated young men belonging to families in good position, of ton just leaving an agricultural college, who r main for a certain timo on some large estates to initiate themselves in tho practi cal direction of ono of their own. This novitiate is an ancient custom still preserved in many trades. Thus, frequently tho son of a rich hotel keeper will not hesitate to enter another hotel aa butler or waiter (Kellner) to bo initiated into all tho dotails of the sen ice over which he will ono day have to preside. When any one visits the farms ( RtttergiiUfr) he is astonished to seo as superintendants the son of a baker, a baion or : rich landowner. Those young people drive a cart or guide tho plough. At noon they return, groom their horses and then go and dress themselves aud dine at tho owner's table, to whom thoy are not inferior, cither in instruction, birth or manners. After the .neal they resume their working dress and roturu without any false shame to their rustic occu? pation Thua we find in foudal Prussia a trait of ?niannei s suited to tho deniocratiouociety of the Uni? ted States, and which hereafter will become goneral. In France, in England especially, a young man of j tho upper class would bolievo his dignity compro? mised in performing tho work of a farm laborer. Tho disdaiu of manual, labor-that prejudice of j ancient timos-still Infects (whatever may be said) our modern society. In words, labor is lauded, that creator of capital; but, in fact, it is the capi? talist and not the laborer who is respected. By degrees, as tho laborious classes shall bo elevated, these sentiments will change. The moment will como when there will bo no distinction between the handicraftman and the man of science. If ia singular that it should bo in Prussia, the land of caste and aristocratic notions, that must be sought this type of tho producer such as ho will be in the future. To those considerations the author adda others of an economic order. "In many coun? tries," he says, "the central power has hampered the progress of agriculture by taking away the money it required. Prussia has had thojgood for? tune to have neither colony, which exhausted it, nor capital, which devoured it." We do not wish at this moment to touch upon that other side of j the question to which M. dc Lavcleya himself only gives the second rank. Besides, the exaggerated development of capital, and of towns of amuse? ment in general, is a malady of our civilization which arises again from the fatal source, which wo romaxkod just now with him, of that false educa? tion which places idleness in honor, and entor? taos a disdain for manual labor in the scions of the independent class. AN EXTKorr English agriculturists writes thus from the other side of tho Channel, and was un? der the impression that wo had nothing to learn from foreign farming and sugar-making oxoept What to avoid ; but a day or two with ll. Deorom bocquo, ST. Cail, and M. Bailly, at Trappes, has convinced mo to tho contrary. M. Cail has cn one farm 1500 acres of splendid beet, 1500 acres of wheat, and 1500 acres of gm sos. I havo boen much struck at tho statements made as tho feed? ing value of the pulp from Bileeian boot after the sugar has been extracted. M. Deorombecquo, M. Cad, and others, assured me that a ton of pulp is equal to the Bame weight of raw mangold. The pulp keeps good for months, if stored in tanks sunk in the ground and properly secured. Now, as they can grow sugar beet in Holland, Denmark, Russia, as well as in Germany, Belgium, and tho told North of France, why cannot wo ?" Well, it is hot vory easy to answer this question ; and tho en? couraging history and prospecte of the manufac? ture are enough to make us reconsider our attitude with respect to it. A hundred and twenty years ago, Marggraaf, at Berlin, made the discovery that puro sugar could be extracted from the juico of beet root. In 1799, Arthur Young announced that "M. Achard, profossoi of chemistry at Berlin, has discovered a method of making sugar (rom beetroot. Ho makos from two-thirds of au English acre 23 owts. of raw sugar, equal in quality to the West Indian. He present ad to the Sing of Prussia a loaf of it, who offered M. Ac h ord $100,000 for the invention. The ditcov ary mikes a great noise in Germany, and is con? sidered as an object of vast importance Tho Ger? man name is "Kunkel Eu be." The manufacture received a great impetus in Franco in 1812. Ex? periments were made with different roots; and at last, after various crossings in tho scod, a kind of l>oet was produced which has been since known as Lim "French yellow beetroot," this, with tho Sile lian and Prussian beet, now forming th? raw mate? rial of a very extensive trade. In tho year 18?5-6, France raised and consumed 270,000 tons of beet lugar; the dorman Zollverein, 180,000 tons; and Russia, 50,000 tons. Throughout Enrope moro than 1400 manufactories aro at work, and botween diem made 630,000 tons of sugar in that year. Tho aroa of fond undor tho crop was 297,000 acres, yield ng on an average sixteen tons of beetroot per acre, ?.hilo the sugar extracted was at tho rate of 7 per :eat, costing 2d. per pound. Moreover, although Jiu business was somewhat precarious, last year laving been favorable only for France, while in j orman y thu weather brought an inferior produce, ind in Russia caused a faUure of the crop, it is a ?act that the breadth of land sown has steadily in sreased year by year. IN " HOUBS AT Hom " we read the following of things which aro immortal: The Gospel of Mark is aow road in languages and in lands of which tho ?oarned Greek and tho conquering Roman know sot tho existence. Thc croed of Athanasius is tooepted by greater numbers now than whon ho ruled as a bishop or when ho was canonized os a taint. Tho museum and tho theological school at alexandria were long since extiuct. But loaming tnd religion, there joined together, aro still marching on, hand in hand, for tho conquest of tho world. Tho mosques aro now crumbling and the crescent waning to disappear forever. But tho ?r?test against idolatry, hierarchy, ambition, and ,'orruption in the church, which Mohammedanism proclaimed with tho shout of victorious armies ind wroto in biood, wUI not bo forgotten or lost, che A'exandrian libr ry perished by successive vars and conflagratio s ; but the Septuagint sur rives, the Bible is sti died in Hellenistic Greek in ichools without number in every quarter of the rlobe, and wo, in this new world of tho Weat, still lave tho satisfaction of reading tho Alexandrian | ( idition of the Iliad and Odyssey, the finest Attic ragedio8, and those productions of tho Greek nasters generally which tho anoieuta most ad aired. Not a vestige remains of tho golden coffin r tho marble tomb of Alexander, scarce a vestige f tho city which ho budt, but tho commorco of be East still flows through the channel which his oresight. indicated, and tho train of civilizing, ducatiug, and indirectly christianizing iuiluor.ccs rhich ho originated will continue to the on J of ime. The body dies, but the spirit lives. Jnsti utioiiR perish, but ideas and influences ae im nortal. THE FOLLOWING correspondence has tak:ii place ictween thc widow of a deceased notary and tho )pinion Nationale,'? journal not particula.lv popu tr in religious circles: "I have just los' my hus land; but my grief was tolioved insoei'ig him on is deathbed regret having so longent utained tho leas sustained by your journal, is, thanks to rod, there is no ouo in my fam.ly who Hhares our roligious Opinions, 1 bog yr a to no longer pnd mo your paper. I willingly renounce thc iree months' subscription to ? hich I am entitled, our servant, Widow of M Beitholey, Notary t Mornant (Rhone)." In publishing the commu ication tho Opinion adds: ''We hasten to send to [de. Bertholey, with our condolence, the money hich has been paid for tho threo months she so ilhnglv renounces. Wo congratulate the olergy f that'parish on tho memorable victory which ley have just obtained in snatching from the aws of f-'atan the soul of a notary, foi eight years subscriber to our journal." A CORRESPONDENT or tho San Francisco HiiUc II speaks of tho terrible carnage of tho late aeping rebellion. Ono district is described hich yielded 90,000 chests of toa per annum bo? re tho war and is now a dosort waste. A belt ' land 400 miles long by 200 miles wido is literally ithout an inhabitant. Tho writer says : The stinguished China traveler and savant, Pr. Mac man, estimates tho loss of lifo by tho Taoping ar at about 25,000,0.10 souls ; but intelligent tiinese I have conversed with say that full 100, 0,000 were killed or perished from starvation, aero was not much to choose on either side, "bother Imperial or Tapping, tho victorious irty put men women and children to the sword, te Grand Canal used to be choked with dead dies, and I haw seen even tho swift flowing .ngtzo crimson with blood of all ages sexes and ?Odious iu life. LA Rn BUT CIRCULATION.-The DAILY W?WH ftnb?fJuu ??/>.? Officio! Lint nf Let terstArtnuX!ciitiin m the Postoffice at the end of .bach week, agreeably to tlie following section the Kew Posto?ce Law, as the rie?spaf?r having the largest cimdatian in th#f9Byjf Charleston: ESCH OB ft. And bs lt further ease tad. That Usu ol lot tars remaining uncalled for In any Postofilre In any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only bi the newspaper which, hoing published weekly or oftener, shall havo tho largest circniaooa within rang? of delivery of the said office MOT Ai communications intended lor publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of Ute Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business (Jommunicalioiis to Publisher of Daily News. Wc cannot undertake lo return rejected cotnmunica . (tori?. Adcertisemenls outside of the city muet be accompa? nied vrith the cash. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as *o execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. TO OUR kVBICH lURKi. We would be glad ii subseribers would remember thiit newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. TUB PRIESEST AND THE FUTURE. . If the war between the United States and those persona who formed a government known AS the Confederate States was a war botween separate and independent nations, then the war was oue of conquest. If the war was one of conquest, then the Southern States are mere conquered territory, and Congress wonld have a right to frame territorial governments and protect them until they could be admitted as States of the Union-as members of that great Confederacy of States known as tho United States of America. Even thon, however, Congress would have no right to establish mili? tary governments. They are in direct oppo? sition to the genius of our institutions. They are in times of pcaoe in violation of the Con? stitution of the United States. They aro con? trary to the spirit of our people. He who lives under the protection of the American Qovornment, not being a soldier in tho army, or in the naval service, is at all times entitled ito a (rial by jury for any offonco that he may have committed, or that ho may have boon sup? posed to commit. Military Government de? prives us of this our cherished inheritance; and the codo of thc Military Commander, we blush to say, has found sanction, even in some of the courts, showing that men yield easily to tho demands of despotism. The privilege of j tho writ of Habeas Corpus is one of tho dearest rights of freomen, and even in this State, Gen. SICKLES dared to resist that writ when issued by a Judge, clothed with power, not under the laws of the State, but under tho Constitution and laws of the United States, which Constitution and which laws this State, as one of the Old Thirteen, aided in framing. Freedom of J speech and freedom of the press aro a portion of our birthright, and yet we have the ene and exercise the other only by tolerance of a mili? tary officer. No singlo right of a frcoman be? longs to us, and yet thc boast of the Radicals is, that the Declaration of Independence is their guide, and that they are determined to carry out the declaration that "all men are born free and equal." If, however, the war had boon waged for conquest, it would have been a sin, a shame, a crime. Even tho Radical party felt this and declared that it was only waged to bring in? dividuals back to the allegiance which they owed to tho Government, to restore the Union of our fathers pure and unsullied; to interfere with no vostod rights, but to preserve the ooni mon heritage of all the Union of the States. Granting, then, that individuals rebelled against their Government, and the result of the war proved that this position is truo-the moment that the war was ended every State waa entitled to its rights under the Constitution. No State cnn commit the crimo of treason. In? dividuals might, and if convicted could have been punished by the Government for their treason. The State could not, however, lose its rights as a State, and at the close of a re? bellion it was entitled to all of the privileges of a component part of the great common? wealth known as tho United States of Amerioa. We are free to admit that war brings in its train a variety of evils, and that oivil war is fruitful of evils more bitter than those pro? duced by any other conflict. We know that passions are excited, which time alone can calm, and rancour which cannot oasily bc as? suaged. Yet, we also know that no civil war san end by depriving one portion of a people of its liberty, without eventually producing x despotism which will spread over the entire country. The victorious North has chosen to nay to the South, "You are States, it is true ; you have governors and legislatures. You have all of tho machinery of government, you have accepted a constitutional amendment which is now a fiction of the organic law of the land. You havo District Judges by virtue of the fact that rou are States; Circuit Judges, members of the Supreme Court, hold their courts among you for the same reason. Yet you aro only Rebel States, and you have no legal governments, i'ou must bc reconstructed, and negroes must rote. Then constitutions must bc framed, not mder your own organic law, not by virtue of | rour csnstitutions, nor nnder the organic law >f the United States. You must bo rcconstruc M! by force and in such a manner ns to perpct iate Radical rule." This condition of things the poople of this Hate must meet. They arc called upon to 'rame a Constitution by force of arms, and not iven under thc forms of law. If they do it hey give their consent to the placing of | hackles upon their own feet. It does seem .otter, if tyranny must i ue, that it should :omc from other9, and that wc should not .grce to place a tyrant over ourselves and chil Ircu. Negro suffrage has been condemned vhen placed on trial at the North. Yoting indcr (he Reconstruction Acts is giving sane ion hy Southern mon to a system imposed ipon us by Northern men, whioh they havo ro ected at home. Powerless for good-fer we rould bc outnumbered by those who are nst egal vofors-our vote? would bo morely bear ng testimony to our degradation, while thoy ould not avail for good. We would not havo Sout hern man forget thal ho is a citizen sf J he United Slates entitled te his rights, and tc would not have him bc a toel iu tho hands f those whose ideas of government are basod ipon tho tyranny of faction, disguised under he namo of the will of thc majority. Wc believe, as wo have often said before, hat the American people will return to Gen? til ut ional gr vc minent. We believe that the ay will ?OBI? whoo from the vielen! clash of j rms and of opinion through which wo have assed, the people of this country will find a .int at which Constitutional liberty, the ighls of the States, and the permanency *f| io Union uiay all bc recognized and preserved, ntil that fioint is reachod tho whole country ust lose its liberty. If reached iu the Union ie Constitution and the Laws will again give happiness and freedom lo all American citi? zens. L'util then let all citl/.ins of Soutli Cas? liuu. remember their duty. Lol them not-. shriek from its performance. T!:e present mfifc.be full of trouble, but the future will repay efrery sacrifice, lt we fut? in the performance .oiduty our children will have cause to blush forHhcir fathers. If-wc manfully persevere in thc right we may preserve for them that liberty which thc American people will, at some day, and porhaps at no distant day, rescue from beneath thc feet of a tyrannical faction. _WANTS._ WANTED TO HIttK, A FARM. ADDRESS C. D., through Charleston P. 0. October 25 3 WARTED. A GIRL, 19 OR 14 TEARS OF ago, white or colored, to do housework. Apply at No. 10 RUTLEDGE STREET, between Queen and Beanfaln._ October 25 WANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS A FPU EN? TICE lu U10 OfUce of "Dio Charleston Ziotung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD 8TREKT, between 8 sad 10 A. M. Octf ber 14 AGENT: WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie. WITH Incident? and 8ketci.es of Life in tho Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS k CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. October 21 Imo* TO RENT. SDUSK TO RENT_TO RENT MOUSE No. 44 St Philips street, opposite Charleston Col oontalnlng six upright rooms, dining room, otc., with gas fixings, pump, alstern, and a four room kitchen, largo yard. Will bo rented reasonable, if applied for im? mediately. Apply at No. 48 ST. PHILLIPS STREET, or No. 65 SOCIETY STREET. 1? October 20 TO RENT, A BRICK HOUSE ON MOUNT PLEASANT, containing seven large rooms, pantry and dressing rooms, fins cistern, and outbuildings. Ap I ply to WM. RIVERS, Mount Pleasant, or Marshal ft Wharf, Charleston._thstn_Octobor 24 WHARF TO RK NT-PATTON'S WHARF. East end Hasel street, wUl bo leased for a tenn I of years, on favorable terms, to a responsible tenant. Apply to T. J. KERR k CO., Kerr's whaif. October 10_etuthS TO RENT, FOUR OR FIVE ROOII8, WITH or without Board, in a private family, in tho lower part of tho city and on linc of City Railway. Suited for a family or singlo gentlemen. Apply st THIS OFFICE. October 20 mo RENT.-FOUR SQUARE ROOMS, WITH J_ attie and dressing roam, kitchen with two rooms, in a desirable peslUon of tho city, and within six minutes' wahi of airy cars. For particulars enquire No. 8 AM? HERST STREET, or OAS WORKS, Charlotte street October 24 _8* rIt F:NT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, tn tho central part of tho city, containing six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout tho house, a fine cistern. To on approved tenant terms reasonable. For particulars, inquire at No. 277 KING STREET. October 16 FOR SALE. T7H>R SALIO, A SEGAR STORE. DOING _T good business; selling on account of owner going tn wholesale business. Inquire at No. 392 KING STREET. 3 October 25 FR S A Lis, A VERY HANDSOME SET of PARLOR FURNITURE, quits new, and will bo sold considerably below cost for cash or approved city acceptance. For particulars apply to R. M. MARSHALL st BRO., Bread street, or address Key Box No. 589, Charleston Postoffioe, 8 October 24 AT PRIVATE SALE.-THE STOCK OF GROCERIES, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of I the owner is offered at private sale, on reasonable terms, for cub, on aeconnt ot tho owuor going to learn the State. Apply at No. OOO KINO STREET, corner or Co? lumbus. 4* October 23 FOUND. WATCH FOUND.-PICKED UP IN THE STREET by a colored boy, a WATCH, which tho owner can hara by proving property and leavlui- a small compensation for the finder. Apply at NEWS OFFICE. October 39 BOARDING. BOARDING_A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with BOARD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Terni? mode? rato. October 24 FIRST CLAM BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY furnished rooms, can bo bad at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. Imo _ Octobor 9_ BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable, rates, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, ono door above Hudson street near the Citadel. Tho Street Cars pass tho door every ten minutes. 8mo October 7 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. Tn H COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the namo and stylo of BLOCK k LOY NS, huvo this day dissolvod by mutual consent. All parties Indebted to tho late firm will please make payment to A. W. LOYNS, and all just claims m ado by thu firm will bo Battled by him, who wiU continuo thu business at No. ?91 KLNG STREET, comer ot Wentworth. K. BLOCK. A. W. LOYNS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETIRED FROM THE LATE FIRM OF BLOCK k LOYNS, begs leave to thank tho public in general tor their psst patronage, and hope they wlU sdll bestow tho same on his former partner. Respectfully, October 22_atuth3_E. BLOCK. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. 3[THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING L under the name and ntylu of CATHCART, MuMIL ?N ft MORTON, is Ulla day dissolved by nulluni ruti? lent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the ?ame. All persons indebted to tho late firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf ol the undersigned. Who Will continue tho business limier the name sud style of MCMILLAN A MURTON. All claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office of the CIIAIILEHTON DAILY NEWS for payment. JAS. w. MCMILLAN. MANDRED MORTON. Ocaobor 1,1867. October 1 STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in tho dry, at very rcasouablo prices, for COTTON, BICE, SALT, FERTILIZERS, Ac. Ac. In? surance, when desired, as low as snv lu tim city. Apply to GEO. Wv CLARK k CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 BD0T8 AND SHOES. BOOTS IND SHOES ! THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VITES attcnttcn to their large, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and arc offered to Ibo public at tho lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE G EU Rt IE STREET. August 31 stuth2uio M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Hot nil Dealer IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATION KUY, RT C. No. .VJ 7 KIM. STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of thc Press always 011 band. Subscription!- received and Hoods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express, AU CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended lo. February 'M 1 ? ASTROLOGY. AT TBE WONDEnriU. REVELATIONS MADE BI THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A.PERIIIGO. SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KN KW. Sho restores to happiness those who. (rom doleful events, catastrophe?, crosses in love, loss of relations mid friends, loss or lunney, tic, havo become despondent Sho brings together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolon property, teUs you tho business you are best qualified to pursue ami In what you will be most suecos? rul, causes speedy marriages, and tells you thu very day you will marry, gives you the mimes, likeness and char? acteristics td thu person. She reads your very thoughts, and by bur almost supernatural powers, unveils Ibu dark and hidden mysteries ol tim future. From the stirs we seo In the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome 01 predom?nalo in the oonOguimtion_from the aspects mid posiUous of tho planets and tho fixed stars m the heavens at tho tbno of birth, shu deduces tho future destiny < l mau. Fall not to consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costa you but a trine, and you may never agaiu liuve so favorable au npportuu! ty. Consultation lee, with likeness and ali desired Informa don, il. Parties living at a distance can consult the Madame hy moil with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, us il in person. A full and explicit charl, written out, with ull inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt 01 prico above uieutiuuud. 'Hie HI rietest sccresy willie maintained, and all rorrcspondetieo returned or destr j - od. Reforpncosot thc highest order niriiished those, c airing thom. Write plainly tho day of tho mouth 1 1 ?ear lu which you were bom, enclosing a Hliiull loc. 11 MADAME fl. A. PERBIOO, P. 0. UiiAwtu ititt, burra LO, N. Y. Iv THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSBORO' S. C.. AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mututl benefit GAILLARD, DESPORTES WILLIAMS. November 15 FINANCIAL. ?UOTATIONS FOR SOUTH I AU?LINA LANK NOTES. L. GAMBRJLL, BANKER AND BROKER, No. 7 BROAD STRICKT. CHARLESTON, B. C., October 26, 1867. Buying Roles. Bank of Camdon.36 Bank of Charleston.20 Bank of Cheater.ll Bank of Georgetown.17 Bank of Hamburg.16 Bank of Nowberry.40 Bank of South Carolina.10 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861.. .13 Bank of 8tate of South Carolina, after January 1, 1861. 6 Commercial Bank of Columbia.4 Exchange Bank. Columbia.ll Fanners' and Eichango Bank. 1 MorehanU' Bank. Cberaw. 9 People's Bank, Charleston.49 Planters' Bank or Fairflold.8 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston.19 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.JJ ^ State Bank, Charl rs ton."4 Union Bank, Charleston.76 City of Charleston Chango Bills.85 Ootober 26 1? EDUCATIONAL. MRS. JOHN A. BLUM YX7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL TT on TUESDA?, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. Sc])tombor 20 DR. LORD'S SCHOOL. FOR YOUNO LADLES WILL DE REMOVED ON THE 1ST OF NOVEMBER to thc School Room of St. Paul's Church. Board? ing Pupils received athis rosidoncc, corner of Smith and Calhoun streets. ws2 Ootober 23 MRS. JOHN LAURENS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADLES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tho course ot studies is thorough and completo. Tho French Department will bo conducted by a resident Ficnch Teacher, and tho young ladlee will bo required to sneak French. For terms, cte, apply as above. Se pu inber 19 th y tu RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? CHARLESTON, S. C., October i, 1867. | THE NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ACCOM? MODATION PASSENGER TRAINS wilt not run i>u Sumitty Nights. AR Freight lor Columbia by this Train must bo in tho D?pot by 2 P. M., ami for Augusta by 3 P. M. H. X. PEAKE, October 5 stuth Imo General Superintendent DENTISTRY. DENTIST. 7 , .j.. KOOMS AT HIS RI SIDF.NC!.'. NORTHWEST COR? NER of Mooting and Society streets. Jtme 19 wsCmo TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE MIK DREH SALOON ! No. 114 Market Strcot, ONE DOOR EAST OF KINO STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO PAYS STRICT ATTENTION IN HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, AND DYEING HAIR, in tho latoat style, and all other branches of the tonsorial art and ls wliliug to receive all of his old customers, and tho public lu general. RATER SHAVING.15 cents. HAIR CUTTING.35 cents. SHAMPOOING.36 cents. If you wish an easy shave. An good os Barber ovor gave, Just call at my Shaving Saloon; TU cut and dross tho hair with grace, To suit tho contour 0/ tho face. October 10 thstu2mos HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.(ashler. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, QUEEN VILLE, B.C. Jnne 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. rnopwETons : WM. A. HURD.Of Now Orleans. W. V. CORK ERY.Or Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Oitiocs in Rotunda of Hotel. Jnne 17 6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ?1. Mt,*S ANO ?7 Broadway, N. Y., opposllo Bowling Oreen-( n the Europ.au Plan.-TUB STEVENS HOUSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public. Tho location ls es? pecially suitablo to merchants and business mun; it is iu close proximity to thu business part of tho city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja rout to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. ino STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for tho comfort and cutertaiuuicut of its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and thu table Is generously pro. vided with every delicacy of thu seasonal moderate rates. Tho rooms having been refurnished uud remodeled, wv are cual wt to oller extra facilities for thu comfort and pleasure - f our guests. ?Ett K. CHARK St CO., Micy 28 Gmo Proprietors. FURNITURE, ETC._ FROST, BLACK & CO," "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OK FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDING} FURNISHFJ1 AT THE SillIRTKST NOTICE. All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed as re? presented. lt. W. rSOKT. JAMES BLACK. O KO. SNYDER October 24 3moa j. ?. mmm & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 Blt GAD ST lt K ET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. L FONDA. Superintendent. September 0 1_)I ANO-FORTES-GRAND, StiUARE AND M'RIOUl-Which ure now acknowledged tobe, by Hie Loading Artists 111 this country, SUPKRI11R TO A.NY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos ness every modem improvement aro of tho largest size, tltiished in CARVED and PI.A1N ROSEWOOD CASES, unbracing every variety of stylo. Each has the tull METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS (willi mwlth ailt Uiu agralln arrangement). Euch has tho FRENCH URA \D ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any lither in rapid execution. Theao Instruments oro all SEVEN, SEVEN AMI) A yUAllTEU and SEVEN ASI) A TUIR1) JOTAVSS; constructed of THOIIOUOIILY SEASONED WOOD, nul of Hie finest and best material. For o UK. AT IVWER, -'INI.IV. (?rAf.lTIES, SWEETNESS Ililli 1'UllITY OW TONE throughout tho en dre UKUIHTBK: ELEGANCE OF FINISH iud GRr.AT DURABILITY, the Piauo-Fortes of Messrs. li NS Vs JV SON aro unsurpassed hy any other makers in tho WORLD, and bare taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIB? 1 ED. Tee same facilities ulm '1 onside this Orin to produc? a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, ilso diablo them to offer their PIANO-FORTES to thc public at TWENTY i"ER CENT, lower than auy other FLRST I'LASS maiiufai turor in the country. Thu special attention of Dealers, 'Teachers and others ls Invited to the examination id' these Pianos before mak? ing their selection elsewheru. Every Instrument is fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. DcscripUve circu? lars sent bi all parts of the country upon apphcoUon. Ad? dress, JENNYS A SONS, Nos. 2:13 and 236 East 21st street, Between 2d and ?.!d A\ cones. Now vork. September 27 lyr T ll E SUM T E lt N EWS, DARR A 0STEKN, Proprietors. ?3D BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. i Subscription$4.00 per annum. To Clubs nt tom 13.011 per .munni. Advert.iicnts Inserted on liberal terms. OecouiuerS _AMUSEMENTS. BARNUM'S MUSEUM COLLECTION VAN AMBURG'S GREAT MENAGERIE ! Di CONJUNCTION WITH DAN CASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW! NUMBERING IN ALL 300 MEN AND HORSES, AN ENORMOUS MORAL COMBINATION OF INSTRUCTION AND BEFINED AMUSEMENT 1 WILL EXniBIT Iii CHAKI.ESTO* FOB FOUR DAYS ONLY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 30th and 31st, November 1st and 2d, ON THE CITADEL SQUARE BARNUM'S DEPARTMENT, NATURAL HISTORY, COMBINES A GREAT NUMBER OF SPECIMENS OF various descriptions and characters in the school of Na? tural History, whloh have been collected at thc expense of the largest energy, lndcf&Ugablo roscaren, and the most lavish outlay of inonoy. VAN AUBURG & CO.'S DEPARTMENT CONSISTS (WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS) OF THE entlro Yan Araburg Zoological Collection, comprising speclmoae of the rarest and most beautiful Wild Bea?ta. Birds and Reptiles, from ovary section of the known world. DAN CASTELLO'S DEPARTMENT, COMPRISING DAN OASTELLO.S GREAT CIRCUS, composed of the most distinguished luminaries in the Equestrian Profession, comprising tho best Male and Female Bidon. A Groat Gratuitous Exhibition charac? terizes tho entres of our Establishment in every placa A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT. IN THIS GRAND CAVALCADE AND MOVING PIC? TURE will appear a series of the moet elaborately finish? ed Chariots, gorgeously decorated Platform Cars, artlsU cally finished Cages and Dons, containing the whole of the Zoological Collection, the Band Chariot, of original design and resplendent decoration, called tho Throne of Apollo, and a Cavalcade entitled the Crusader's Triumph, consisting of over one hundred and fifty Mounted Knights, clad in Burnished Steel Armor, with their Ban? ners, Pennons and Insignia, and accompanied by their Ladles in Costumes of Medieval ages, ad preceding tho crowning feature of the Procession, a largo LIVING LION, borne on tho clo vated platform of Ibo Splendid Tablean Carriage, loose, unchained, untrammelled, and free m the pubbo streets, i hts sight forms the Great SensaUon of tho times. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. FIRST SEASON IN AMERICA OF THE GREAT PARI? SIAN Artiste and Equestrienne, late of tho Cirque Impe? riale, MADEJ>IOISELLE:PAULIN rc, And tbe Child Wonder, LITTLE MIX .VIE, The youngest and mose petite Equestrian Porformer in tho world, whoso romarkablo skill and courage havo eli? cited the most enthusiastic encomiums from tho press and public. Tickets can bo purohasod at tho Charleston, Mills and Pavilion Hotels, without additional charge. Admission, 76 coots; Children under 10 vears, 60 cts. NOTICE.-First performance will toko placo on Wed? nesday Night, October 30th. Afternoon st 3 o'clock. Evening at 7 o'clock. October 36 7 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. ANDREW McCOBB, Jr., HAS THIS DAY OPENED, AT NO. 917 EAST BAY, opposite now Custom Uonso, a General Commis? sion Business for tho salo of LIME AND BUILDING MATERIAL, and respectfully solicits thc patronage of j tlie public goucrally. stuwl2 September 28 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE RIALS. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS, Mahogany, Mouldings, Newels, Banisters, Veneers, Block Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak. Doors, Hashes, Plas? tering* Laths, Pickets, Palings, Nails, Hpikns, Shingles. The above in largo assortment and variety for sale at wholesale and retail tor cash. J. N. WOOD, Agent, Corner Market and Bay. October 17 thstu2uio? MEDIAL CARDS. MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. T. REENSTJERNA, Physician and Surgeon, HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT Na 74 HASEL STREET, two dooro East of tho Postofflca. N. B.- Diseases ot a private nature cured with dis? patch. sw8* October 11 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. H. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. '?3 HUOAD-STHEET. KEAL ESTATE. STOCES, .V.c., BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. *a-AucUon or HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday. October 19 " Joii? a THEO. GKTTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 4M EAST BAT, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONBION M . NTS OF COTTON to our friends in New York, Ac. October U _ Imo WILLIAM I. SILLIUM) & M, Real Estate Agents) Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. .lit llA-iNE STREET, .-.ciitembi r .'. WILLIS & CH1S0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO TUE PURCHASE SALE AND SHIPMENT ito Foreign and Domestic i'.>rt?)of COTTON. UK E. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WU AUF, CimiWston, S. C. P, Wild.is. ..A. it. i lllsol.M October '?ft There cometh ?lad tidings ol joy to all, To yonng oud to old, U> ttl eat und to small; Tl? beauty which once was so precious iiud rare, ls free for all, and all may be lair. Hy thc usc of CUASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying tho Complexi?n, The most valuable ami perfect prepaiatiou in uso, for Riving tho skin a bewtttUl pearl-like tint, that is ?nlv lonna in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth 1'jU-hes, Sallowness. ErupUons, and all impurities or the sion, kindly healing Uio sam? leaving tho skin white itud clear as alabaster. Its use cannot bo detected by the closest scrutiny, and ticing a vegeUble preparation ia pocicclb *'?fuiTinii. It 1.-: Ute only urtlcle of the kind used by the French, and is con? sidered by the Parisian as indisp--unable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during tho past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price onay 75 crate Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ul tai order, by BEKOKK, MIUTTH * CO., Chemists. .!SS Uiver St., Tru?F, N. Y Match 30._ iyr THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, 1)UBLIKHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE. S. C., offers au excellent medium to Merchants ami c thors who wish to extend their business lu the Pee De? section of the Stato. Rates o? advertising very rea sonable September 16 SIUBtiN??S AND YARNS. rrv BALES BATESVILLE 7-8 HEAVY SHIRTINGS 0\ J 20 b*kn Assorted Yarn?. For pale on favorable trnns by _ , GBO. W. WILLIAMS b CO., Factors. October 2B 3 lalTERPOOL SALT. CAA SACKS LTVEBPOOL SALT _ fJUvr Super. Extra and Family Georgia Flour, in quarter and hau* bags Clear Bibbed and Bibbed Sides, in boxes and rinds. MuHcorado Sugar, in hhds. For sale by J. H. ROBSON, October 26 1 Hog. 1 ?nd 3 Atlantic Wharf. FLOUR ! FLOUR ? OAA BABRELS 0? FLOUR, FAVORITE BRANDS, ?Uv Just received per steamer Alabama, for sale by RA VEN EL * CO., Corner of East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. October aa_ 3 BACON. *7 HHDS. PRIME CLEAR RIBBED SIDE; AND i SHOULDERS. For sale by T. J. KERB k CO. October 25 _2_ CORN. ?\rf\f\ BUSHELS CORN TN 8TORE, FOR SALE a?fJUU in lot? to suit purchasers, by SHACEELFORD k KELLY. October 24 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. MOSS! MOSS!! rpHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PUD JL for good BLACK MOSS. Prices Ac, made known on application to E. DAVID, No. 77 Market Street. South Side, Nearly Opposite Market flail. September 23_ma2mo MOLASSES AND SYRUP. ?) A PUNCH EON8 BARBADOS MOLASSES 16 puncheons Oboioe Syrup. For sale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY ii CREIG il TON, October 9_Noe. 148 and 145 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. TRISECT IMPORTATION, FOB HALB BY JJ RISLEY k CREIGHTON. October 7_Noa. 143 and 145 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BB found at GEO. W. CLARK ic CO,'S j September 18 No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, J AA BB LS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, 11 l_H ' qualities and prices BOO esses Claret Wines ?0O cases Schiedam Schnapps 00 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum, New England Rom, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira i Wino, Ac, Ac. j 1000 doren of the above in esses. For sale by i September 17 _ PEO. W. CLARK jj 00.. SALT, SYRUP, &c rt rAA SACKS SALT FOR BALE, Di LOTS TO J-Ov U ' suit purchasers, at less than market rates. : 600 Brae Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. ,. 100 barrels Sugar. ' 1000 kegs Nails. ffuo bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. ' 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Hosp. 100 boxes Tobacco, kc, kc. . For salo by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. : September 16 (HJNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! ?-I AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. UL" V 100 BtV* Gnnny Cloth, Extra Heavy. ! Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September 16_ GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. fl A'jf? COILS MANILLA HOPE IUU 200 Colin Hemp Kopo. 200 Coila Jute Rope. : Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by ' September 16_ GEO. W. CLARK & CO I BItEAD ! BR EAD ! BREAD ! fl AAA BOXES ABMY BREAD. ilUUv' Forsaloby GEO. W. CLARK k CO. Soptemb. r 16_._ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. fl A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE JLyJ BBATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK lc CO. September IC_ GUNNY CLOTH. )| 17 f\ BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. X I \J Fer sals at_ MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, , September 6 _ CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCORPORATED HOVBlfBEB 1, 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Nap? ( omitios, California. W. H. OHA FEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. O. . HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL. Port, Wino Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in qnarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30_tuthsCmos ! BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, "T7K)B SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JJ the Manufacturer H. OLUCU3, No. 67 Pine street. New York. I September 24_4mo COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasiye Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For sale by all ti rocera. October 31 Sao THOMAS R. AGNEW, nrroBTMB AWD D KALEB ra Fine Groceries, Chotee Teas, Etc.. Kto, NOS. 360 and 362 GREEN WICHET,, COR. OF MUR RAT SEW YOBS. ! November i MACHINE SHOPS. WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST MD FOUNDER. No. 314 Meeting street, (NEAR LINE,) CHARLESTON, S.O MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS sud MACHINERY, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Horse Powers, Vortical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinds ot Iron and Brass Castings, to order. ? April 20_._._thstnfimo i P. J. SCHLEPEGRELL, NO. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. T UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUTLD JL ING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, ftc., constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12_"-L. j EAS0NS' I ^FOUNDRY! AND Machine Shops. (ii BUILD AND REPAIR Sham Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist MUls. Cast ingi lu Iron and Brass of sU descriptions. Send orders to J. M. EASON k BRO., Nassau and Columbus sta, Charleston, S. C. December 16 _stat hi yr WILLIAM BROOKBANKS. STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMUKIt, 1>LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXiUBLW GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PBOMPTLi VT I EM-EU TO. No. 118 KING SlitEKl. AugiHtU 'tetwoeu HMSO sud or.e^> "THE IRISH CITIZEN t* NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. PBornrrroB AXD Hnrros, JOHN MITCHEL. FIBST NUMBER TO APPEAB ON SATURDAY, THE Pith of October, 1867. Terms by tho year.$3.00 Terms for half year. Terms foi four mouihs. 1-00 Clubs of lo lu the usual proportion. Advertisement*! to be forwarded liomrdiately, so aa to be duly ehiseined. Address. JOHN Ml h Hi L, Office of me Irish Citizen, No. 31 Barclay street, New Yotk, september 30