Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton dosed Armor in Now York at 20o. -Gold closed nt ali. -Utah has oh arch property worth nine hundred thousand dollars. -Ninety thousand dollars' worth of Nicholson psvoment has just boon laid in Columbus, Ohio. -There is an immense immigration of Mormons into Salt Lake city Just now. Many or thom aro Danes. -M. de Lesseps states that tho new Sues Canal loan has been subscribed, and that the water route to India will be completed in 1870. -It is said that the Kansas river bottoms will, this year, produce 112 bushels of corn to tho acre. That will make np for some or the deficiencies else? where. -Virginia bau nine and a half millions acree of improved, and eleven and a quarter millions sores of unimproved lands. Plenty of room for improve? ment Btill. -Masonry and despotism, it seems, cannot ex? ist quietly in the tame country; and so the Spanish authorities aro trying to put down Masonry in Cnba by suppressing Lodges. -General Harney, now sixty-seven yoars old, was formerly distinguished as an athlete. He used to run foot-races with tho swiftest Indians on the pl ni mi and was never beaten. -Tho new Central Gongt? gational Church building in Boston has cost two hundred and sev? enty thousand dollars. Tho pews aro appraised at from fifty dollars to two thousand dollars each. _Tho Cl roon vi Ho Enterprise announces that.it will take rags in payment for subscription and other duos. Old clothes must be at a discount in that section, and Mrs. Lincoln's stock could proba? bly be sold at par. _Several hitherto unknown instrumental com? positions by Schubert havo recently been discover? ed, and a deputation of musicians is engaged in searching for a large number of other manuscripts known to be in existence. -A celebrated dentist Bays that in tho United States, in a population of thirty million, there are twenty million of teeth lost annually by decay-all caused by the use of bolted wheat, which deprives the system of the lime needed in the haman teeth. -When the Pennessewasse base ball dub re? turned to Norway, Maine, having won the cham? pionship of tho State, they were met by a torch? light procession and escorted through the vil lago amid tho ringing nf bells and the firing of cannon. . -A dispute occurred reconUy at Cedar Keys, Floride, in which a Mr. Leak was kicked by his antagonist twioo-once in the sido, whtoh resulted in his death. An inquest was held upon the body, and the singular verdict was rendered of "Death by Providential cansos." -Since the first introduction of races, which was inaugurated at Chester in tho reign of Henry YUL, the royal family of England has always sup? ported the turf ; indeed history and newspapers tell instances whoro certain members of it do so, "not wisely, but too well." -An article in ono of the November magazines upon "Our Doctors in tho Rebellion," cites a cir? cular from tho Surgeon-General's omeo, in which it is said that only 105 sabro wounds and 143 bayonet wounds were reported from tho field dur? ing the first three years of tho war. -An intelligent New York merchant estimates for ns that tho shrinking in tho vaiuo of Amerioon cotton for tho year, between 'September, 1867 and 1868, will be equal to $70,000,000 or $80,000,000 about one-half of which may bo mado np by broad B tuffs in the corn and wheat sent to Europe. -Tho Professors of the University of Yaroo ria Poland, have received instructions from the Czar of Russia to conduct the studios of the Institution in the Russian language. AB not one of the Pro? fessors is acquainted with the language, having been educated as Poles, they are somewhat embar? rassed. -Tho remains ot tho late Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister at Washington, havo reached Liverpool in the Royal mail steamer China, from Boston. A number of ?he relatives of the deceas? ed diplomat ist wore present to receive the re? mains, which were to be convoyed tn a hearse from the railway station to Broomhallhonse, the eeat of the Earl of Elgin. -The Washington Cbroniole says: Wo havo seen three large ingots of gold, valued at $1500, the pro? duct of one week's work, at the oust of $1100, from the Levis gold miue of tho State of Georgia. The yield of gold was BO large in former years that the Government established a mint at Dahlonega, wbioh was suspended during the war, but ordors have been recently given for its reopening. -They are having a sparrows' concert every day now in New York at Union Park, and a correspon? dent writes that it takes place between half-past three and five in the afternoon. Five or six hun? dred sparrows engage in this concert to the de? light of hundreds of persons who aro attracted there to hear their sweet evening song. These daily concerte, it is eaid, will terminate when tho leaves fall. -On the Pacific Railway, in Kansas, last Mon? day, between Ellsworth and Hays, an exciting en? counter took place between a herd of buffaloes and a passenger train. For three miles the buffaloes pushed along parallel with the train. Many shots were fired, but nothing stopped the tide of the stampeded beasts. Finally they swept across the track ahead of the locomotive, fairly worsting the 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 ago-the Company was obliged to use sawed hemlock ties, which aro very perishable, and although they might have teen made to answer the purpose for some time longer, they have all been taken np and replaced by sound hewed white oak and chestnut. -An ingenious contrivance for raising water is on exhibition in New York, and it ie said supplies the power for a flour mill in Virginia. The pro? cess is to introduce steam-the exhaust of a non condensing engine is sufficient-into a reservoir connected by a pipe with a supply of water below and then, by ' a Jet of water, to condense the' steam, creating a vacuum which is instantly filled with water to be discharged into a flume or reservoir, from which it is carried to the water wheel. -The gamblers in Paris, who, winning a large sam, bad reduced it to a thousand luanes, deter mined to spend that amount upon one dinner. The prices of expensive dkmers was discussed, but none appeared extravagant, when all of a sad? den an idea flashed across tho mind of one of the party, which was to have a diah of frogs. Au the time of the year in which the dinner was held was the month ol December, the intensity of the frost had closed every pond, and in order to get tho frogs, it was necessary to employ at least fifty workmen to break up the ice. The result was that a hundred frogs cost five hundred francs, and soup was made of them which none of the party tasted. -The Austrian Government is taking great pain to increase the efficiency of its navy. The Arch? duke Leopold, who has recently been on a tour of inspection in Fois and Trieste, has appointed commission composed of naval officers and scien? tific men at the former port to carry ont experi? ment? in naval warfare, and Beor Admiral Von Peta, who greatly distinguished himself at the battle of Lissa, and has sines filled the post of Di rector of the Naval Academy at Flume, has boen ordered to Pola to assist the Port Admiral thr-?s in superintending the outfit of Ships. There aro now two iron-clads at Trieste, one of wbioh is nearly ready for sea, and the other, the Lissa, is being rapidly completed. -Evidently the world moves. A gentleman in New ; York has issued a circular which embodies a project. ' "To construct, s causeway from con? tinent io continent, the navies of the world com? bining to transport the unnecessary mountains the continente to a surveyed definite locality the Atlantic. When oompletod, tb., half-mile width Of surface grade would bo sufficient for rail and common roads, and would also tarnish desira? ble building lots. He believes this to bo the time when faith as s ?rain of mustard seed shall say unto the mountains, ' Be ye plucked np and east into the sea,'and bo literally obeyed ; and urges for the project free public discussion, and the pre? sentation of plans and proposals." -Mr. George Wilkins Kendall, senior editor and proprietor of the New Orleans Picayune, died bis residence in Texas on th? Slat instant, aged sixty yean. He was bora in Meir Hampshire learned th? trade of a printer, worked a year two in Mew York, went to Mow Orl?ans th 188?, and soon afterwards, in company with. Mr. F. Lumsden, established the Picayune'. Tn 1841 Joined the Santa Fe expedition and was captured by the Mexicana, tn ISM he published a narra? tive of the expedition ?nd his captivity. In 3851 he published another volume on tho Mexican war. In 1861 be bought a large stock farm ia Tesss and devoted himself to the raising of sheep for the matador of his days, retaining his interest In Picayune, but retiring frot& tuiive Me. During ibo war be was loyal. OURllENrrTOPICS. SPEAEINO of German Dexnocracy, M. DE LAVEJJS?E aaye: "Wo have Just aeon thai tho diffusion of instruction and sciontiflo knowledgo is tho prin? cipal causo of tho recent progresa of Prussian agri? culture. We may add that the habits of the well to do classes havo contributed towards it, and that tho economic action of tho State ha? placed no obstado in its way. * * . * Nearly all tho landowners cultivate their own estates; exoept for detached portions renting is tho exception. They are therefore retained in tho country by the caro of ?heir own interests, for nothing moro imperi? ously requires tho oyo of a master than rural in? dustry. It is true they are by a class of employees who are opt fornu} in any other country. They are educated young men belonging to furn H io? in a good position, often just leaving an agricultural college, who ? iiu.m for a certain time .on some largo estates to initiate themselves in tho practi? cal direction of ono of their Own. This hoviCUtto ls att ancient cunt om ?till preserved in many trades. Thus, frequently tho son of a rieb hotel keeper will not hesitate to outer another hqtel, as butler or waiter (Kellner) to be initiated toto all the details of tho service over which be will one day have to preside. Whou any one visits tho farms {IUUerguUer) he is astonished to see as superintendants the eon of a baker, a baron er a rioh landowner. These young people drivo a cart or guido the plough. At noon they return, groom their horses and then go and dress thomsolvos and dine at the ownor'a tablo, to whom they aro not inferior, either in instruction, birth or maunera. After tho luoal they ros unto their working dr oes and return without any falso sh anio to their rustic ooo? i pat ion. Thus we find in' fondai Prussia a trait ol manners suited to the domooratic society of the Uni ! ted States, and which hereafter will booomo general j In France, in England especially, a' young man o: the upper olass would beliovo his dignity oompro ? mined in performing tho work''of a- farm laborer ? The disdain of manual, labor-thal prejudice o ancient times-still infects (whatever may be said ?our modern society, tn words, labor ia lauded ! that creator of capital; birt, in fact, it ia tho Oapi talist and not tho laborer who lu reepeutod. B; degroes, aa the laborious c?aseos shall be elevated ! these sentiments will change. The moment wi) looroo when there,will be no distinction betweei tho hanbUpraftman and tho niau of science It i singular that it sb oui d bo in Prussia, tho land c eas to and aristocratic notions, that must be sough ?this type of the producer such as ho will be in th : future. TO these considerations tito author add 0 thors of ah ooonomio ordor. "In many ooui trios," he says, "tho central power has barn pe re jtho progresa of agriculture by taking away th .money it required. Prussia baa had tho.good foi 'tune to have neither colony, which exhausted i 'nor capital, which devoured it." We do not wis at this moment to touch upon that other side < the question to which M. de Lav eloy o himself on! gives tho second rank. Bosnios, tho exaggerate jdevelopment of capital, and Of towns of amusi jnonl in general, ia a malady of our qivilizatio ?which arisos again from tho fatal sou roo, which u tomtrked juat now with bim, of that falso eduoi ion which placea idleness in honor, and ente Itoina a disdain for manual babor in the scions < the independent class. 1 - ! AM EMINENT English agriculturists writes tin from the other side of the Channel, and was m ?der the impression that we had nothing to leat tram foreign farming and sugsr-maklng exoe] rhat to avoid ; but a day or two with M. Daoron bocqno, M. Gail, and H. Dai Hy, at Trappes, hi ron vin o od mo to the contrary: M. Cail has on ot ?arm 1500 acres Of splendid boot, 1600 acres i rheat, and ' 1600 acres of grosses, I havo bec ?nch struck at the statements modo aa tho feet ; value of tho pulp from Silesia? beet after tl gar bas boon extracted, M. Deorombeoque, 1 Cai!, and others, assured mo that a ton of pulp equal to the same weight of raw mangold. Tl pulp keeps good for months, if stored in tani funk iu the ground ; and properly secured. ' No\ as they can grow sugar beet in Holland, Denmar' Russia, as well as in Germany, Belgium, and tl ?old North of Franco, why cannot we ?" Well, it not very easy to answer this question ; and the ei Oouraging history and prospects of tho ni an ufa ture aro enough to make us reconsider oi attitude with respeot to it. A hundred ai twenty years ago, Marggruaf, at Beril Miado the discovery that pure sugar cou be extracted from tho juice of boot roc In 1799, Arthur Young announced that "1 Aohard, professor -of chemistry at Berli has discovered a method of making aug ?om beetroot. He makes from two-thirds i English acre 22 owts. of raw auga equal in quality to the West Indian. Ho presen en to the King of Prussia a loaf of it, who offer M. Ach ard $100,000 for. tho invention. The disco erv makes a great noise in Germany, and is co sldered as an object of vast importance. The Gt man naroo is "Kunkel Ku bo." Tho manufaetu r ?wived a great impetus in France in 1512. E p arimento were made with different roots; and h at, after various crossings in the seed, a kind beet was produced which bas been sinoe known the "Frenoh yellow beetroot," this, with the Si! etan and Prussian boot, now forming the raw mai rial of a very extensive trade. In the year 1865 I'Vance raised and consumed 270,000 tons of bc ajigar; the Gorman Zollverein, 180,000 tons; ai Ejiujsia, 50,000 tons. Throughout Europe mc th.au 1400 manufactories ave at work, and betwe them made 630,000 tons of sugar in that year. T ?a of land under the crop waa 297,000 aerea, y iel : on an average sixteen tons of beetroot per aoi ile the sugar extracted was at the rate of 7 f cijnt., costing id. per pound. Moroovor, al thou, the business was some what precarious, last yt having been favorable only for France, while Glermany the weather brought an inferior prodni and in Russia caused a fail nra of the crop, it ii fiict ?hat tho breadth of land sown has steadily ct eased year by year. IN " HOURS AT Hon " we read the following tringa which are immortal: The Gospel of Mark now read in languages and in lands of which i loamed Greek and - the conquering Roman kn not tho existence. 'The creed- or Athanasius a?oepted by greater numbers now tuan when r?lod as a bishop or when be was canonized a saint. The museum and tho theological achoo] A lexandria were long since extinct. Bnt learni a: id religion, there joined together, are s n arching on, hand in hand, for tho conquest tl ie world, ibo mosques aro now crumbling s tl ie crescent waning to disappear forever. Bui p -otes! against idolatry, hierarchy, ambition, i ci irruption bi the church, which Mohammedan! p oclaimed . with the shout1 of victorious ara and Wrote in blood, will not bo forgotten or lc Hie Alexandrian library perished by siiccosfi w ans and con flagra tion s V but tho Septuagint t vives, tho Biblo is studied in Hellenistic Gruel s< boola Without number in every quarter ,of g! oho, and we, in thia new world of (ho. West, i h ive the satisfaction pf reading tho Alexandr oi lition of the Iliad and, Odyssey, the finest A tragedies, and those prod notions of the Gr masters generally which tho ancients moat ni ired. Not a vestigo rem lina of .tho golden co oi the marble tomb of Alexander, scarce a Vost ol the city which ho built, but tho cominorci the East still flows through the Channel whioh foresight indicated, fend the train bf civilizi educating, and indirootly christianizing inflneu which he originated will continuo to the end tifne. The body dies, but th? spirit Uves/ In titians perish, but ideas ?nd influences are mortal. . . . THE FOIAOWI NO correspondoaee has taken pl between, the widow of a denonsoa notary avVd Opinion Nationale, a journal not particularly pc lai in ' religious circles: "I have just lost roy 1 bi nd; but my grief waa- relieved in Booing bin hi i deathbed togro t hating ab long entertained id ?IS sustained by your journal. Aa, thank! God, there ?, no ono in ?ny family wfco ah? ye ur religious opinions, I beg you to no lon send mo your paper. . I willingly renouncer th ree months' sube ot ip tion. to .whioh I am eb tri Y< ur servant,. Widow, .of M. Bertholey, No at Moment (Rh?.??)." In publishing ib? both ni< ia tion tho Opinion add?: "We- hasten to sen Mi le. Bortholey, with our condolence, the mc wi ich baa been paid for the three mohtits ab Wi UUgly r?n?iraoes. Wn ' congrat?late the oh oft that parish on the memorable victory wi they have just obtained in snatching from oh WC of Satan;the soul of a notary, ft* olght y a i nbeeribeft to our journal." V OOUBKSPOMDKNT or tho flan Francisco Bi tn speaks of the terrible' carnage of the Tajeping rebellion. On? district ls descrl yielded 80,000 cheeto of tea per annum Mc tho war and ii now a desert waste. 'A' long by 200 miles wide is lit? wifboul ?btiabltant The writer says: ai?tingulahcd Ohl na traveler and ?avant, Dr. ] gotMiL e?tteiaW ^.^ by Ute Tb#| waW at about 20,000,0.16 sonia; bnt foteui, Ot?fnm? i bare conversed arith say that full 1 ?O?.OO? were kiliod or perished from starve! jTUere wa? not much' to chooa? oh either t Whether Imperial ot Taeping, tho victor freHjr put man women abd children to th? sw r?Oraad Canal nscd to be choked with ? toibew, and ? I- have seso ewe? the swift floi IfaWtoe crimson with blood of aUagessexe* K>?diuons in Ule. P ; LARQKST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NKWS yuhhV?ut Unofficial Lift ul tere remainindmn the Pottojhce at me o. And be It farther enacted. That ktauqflot tera remaining uncalled for tn any Poatofflce tn any ntfp town or Tib-flf. Where ? ul/WipSSM'- ?MB be printed, ahall hereafter be published one? only in tho newspaper whloh, hoing pnbliahed weekly or oftanei-, ?hall 1>?TO the largest otrcxUatioo within rango ot delivery of the said MW Ad comrnunicatton* intended for publication in thia journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily liewa, No, 18Uayne-stroet, Ctinrieaton, 8. C. ; Jtuamcaa Ocm**H*Ucalion4 to Publisher cf Daily Nema. We cannot undertake to return rejected cotnmunica ? lion?. Advertisements oulsida of the etty muet be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 96. 1807. JOB Wonn.-We have now completed our office BO ai to execute, In tb? ?hortest possible ; time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, ?nd wo .cst respectfully ask tbs patronage cf onr ! friend?. TO OUR SaBflCStlUBRS. Wo would be glad if subscribers would remember that 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 ia du?. THIS PRKSBNT AND TUES PUTWRE. If the war between the United States and j those persons who formad a govornmont known . aa tho Confederate States was a war between I i separat? and independent nations, then the war was one of conquest. If the war was one of conquest, then the Southern States ar? mere conquered territory, and Congress would have a right to frame territorial governments I :and protect them until they oould be admitted as States of the Union-as members of that [great Confederacy of States known as the United States of America. Bren then, 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 peace in violation of the Con? stitution of the United States. They arc con? trary to the spirit of our people. He who Hives under the protection of tho American Government, not being a soldier in the army, br in the narai serrioe, is at all times entitled to a trial by jury for any offence that he may bave committed, or that he may hare been sup? posed to oommit. Military Government de? prives us of this our cherished inheritance; lind the codo of the Military Commander, we blush to say, has found sanction, even in some of the courts, showing that men yield easily to ibo demands of despotism. Tho privilege of tho writ of Habeas Corpus is one of the dearest right? of freemen, and even in this State, Gen. SICKLES dared to resist that writ when iisued by a Judge, clothed with power, not under the Daws of the State, but under the Constitution and laws of.the United States, which Constitution and which lows this State, as one of th? Old Thirteen, aided in framing. Freedom of speech and freedom of the press are a portion of our birthright, sod yet we have the ene and exercise the other only by tol?ranos of a mili? tary officer. No single right of a freeman be? longs to us, and yet the boast of the Radicals ip, that the Declaration of Independence is their guide, and that they are determined to oarry out the declaration that "all men are horn free and equal." If, however, the war had been waged for conques t, it would have been a sis, a shame, a oirime. Even the Radical party felt this and declared that it was only waged to bring in? dividuals back to the allegiance which they owed to the Government, to restore the Union of oar fathers pure and unsullied; to interfere with no vested rights, but to preserve the com? 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 pouition is true-the' moment that the war was anded ?very State was entitled to its rights under the Constitution. Ko State can oommit the crime of treason. In? divid?ala might, and if convicted could have been punished by the Government for their treason. Tbs 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 the United States of America. I We are free to admit that war brings in its train a variety of evils, and that civil war is fruitful of evils more bitter than those pro- j -duded by any other conflict. We know that passions are excited, >> ''U time alone can. calm, and rancour which cannot easily be as? suaged. Vet, we also know that no civil war ' can end by depriving one portion of a people of its liberty, without eventually producing a despotism which will spread over the entire country. r The victorious North has chosen to say to the South, "You are States, it ie true ; you have governors and legislatures. You have all of the maohiaery of government, you have accepted ai constitutional amendment which ia BOW a fiction of the organic law of the land. You have District Judges by virtue of the fast that you are States; Circuit Judges, members of the, Supreme Court, hold their courts among you for the aame reaaon. Yet yon are only Rebel States, and you have no legal governments. You must be reconstructed, and negroes must vote. Then constitutione must be framed, not uoder your own organic law, cet by virtue of your canatitutiona, nor ander the organic law of the United States. You must be reeonatrae ed by force and in auch a manner aa to perpet? uate Radical rule." This condition of things the poople of thia State must meet. They are sailed upon to frame a Constitution by force of arma, and not sven under the forros of law. If they do il they give their co-2cnt to' tbs pissing' of ?hackles upon their own feet. It does' seem better, if tyranny moat come, that lt should come from others, and that we ahould sot agree to plac? a tyrant ever ourselves and chil? dren. Negro suffrage has been coadssaaed I Whoa placed os trial at Ute North. Veting under the Reconstruction Acts ia giving sanc? tion by Southern neil to ? system imposed upon us foy Northern men, which they have rev Jested at home. Power lasa fer good-fer we would be outnumbered by those who are net legal voters-our votes would be merely bear* ing testimony te ?or degradation, white they, could! not avail fe? good. Wo weald soi have, a Southern man forget that he is a eltisea ef the United States entitled te hts rights, sad we would aot have him be a tool ia the hands of those whoae ideas of government are based tipo? tho tyranny o? radien, diig?issd usder ttys asea? of the will of the majority. ; We believe, aa we hara often said before, that tho American peeple will retara to Con? stitutional government. We believe that 4he dey will oom? when fresa Us violent slash of anas sad Of opinion through whloh we have passed, the people of tais country will tad a point at. wheoh OeastituUonal liberty, the rights of the States, ?ad the permansnoy ef the) Union may all be recognised sad preserved, [inti 1 that poi? ft ls reached th* whole country Bsd? t los? its liberty. If reached la the Union hs^Constitutlon and the Laws wilt again give happiness ?nd freedom (o nil A mer loan eil i xenp. Until tht n let i M citizens of South Ouro Ha remember their duty. Let them trot rink from its performance. The presSh-t bo full of lrouble,jtiiuV thc t utu rc w'M> repay j sacrif?co. If wa ftUtin the performable duty our children.?ill bavo cause lo Mush r their fathers. wanman fully perno yere in^ho right we may preserve foV themluat I liberty which tho American people will, at jamie day, and perhaps, at no distant day, rescue, from beneath the feet of a tyrannical faction. WANTS. WANTED TO HIRK, Ji FAHM. ADDRH88 0. .IL. through Charleston P. <>. October 35 9 WA ?TH?. A OIHI?, 1'tOR 14 TRAU? OF ago, whito or colored, to do housework. Apply at No. 10 RUTLEDGE STREET, between Queen and i Beaufato, i October ?5 WANTED,AGKRlH.i7liAD, AS APPKEN? . TIOE in tho OflHoo el "Dlo Charleston Zletung." Apply at No. S BROAD HTRERT, betwoeu 8 n ut 10 A. M._,_i_d_Oct< ber 14 AO ICM TS WA If THO von. THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, abd Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketol.es of Lifo tu the Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address . JONES BROTHERS A CO., Broad street, Atlanta, (lo. October M , lino* TO RENT. SOUSE TO RENT?-TO UK NT HUP8U No. ?* St. Philips street, opposite Charleston Ool oontaintng six upright rooms, dining room, etc., witti gas fixings, pump, elstern, and a four room kitchen, large yard. Will bo rented reasonable, if appUod for Im? mediately. Apply at No. 48 ST. PHILLIPS STREET, or No. M SOCIETY BTftRBT. 1? October 30 TO REST, A BRICK lIOIHK ON MOUNT PLEASANT, containing seven large rooms, pantry and drecking rooms, fins cistern, and outbuildings. Ap? ply iv WM. RIVERS, Mount Pleasant, or Marshall's Wharf, Charleston. thstu _ October 34 WU A II Ie TO UK NT-PATTON'S WI1AIIF, East ond Uasol street, will be leased for storm of years, on favorable terms, to a responsible tenant. Apply to T. J. KERR & CO., Kerr's whaif. October 10_.... _ stuthO TO REST, FOUR OR Kl V IC ROOMS, WITH or without Board, in a private family, in tho lower part of the olly and on Une of City Raliway. Suited for a family or single gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October as_ rfKJ RENT.-FOUR laUARR ROOMS, WITH JL attie and dr os ?lag room, kitchen with two rooms, in sdeatreble poa!Hon of tho oliy, and within six minuten' walk of atty ears. For parUeolara enquire No. 8 AM? HERST STREET, or OAS WORKS, Charlotte street, ; October 84 ._ .rpo It If. NT, A PI.E ASANTI.T SITUATED ' JL HOUSE, In tho contrai part of tho city, containing , six upright rooms, gaa fixtures .throughout the house, a lins cistern. To an approved tenant terms reasonable j For particulars, inquire st No. 377 KINO STREET. I October Itt FOR SALE. FOR SALIO, A 8EQAR STORK. ?OIN? A good business; selling on account nf owner going in wholesale business. Inquire st No. 303 KINO STREET. __3_October 38 T7H>It SALK, A VERY HANDSOME! S KT Jfj of PARLOR FURNITURE, quite new. and wlUbo Mid considerably below cost for cash or approved city acceptance. For particulars apply to R. M. MARSHALL S BRO., Broad street, or address Key Box No. 689, Charleston Po?tomoo._ ?_ October 34 AT PRIVATES SALK.-TUB STOCK OF GROCERIES, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of ?the owner la offered st private aale, on reasonable turnip, Ifoe cash, on account of the oWucr going to leave thu State. Apply at No. 600 KINO STREET, corner of Co? lumbas. 4* October 33 FOUND WATCH FUUSD.-PICKED UP IN THE STREET by s colored boy, a WATCH, wnich the I owner can Iiavo by proving property and leaving a small compensation for tho finder. Apply st NEWS OFFICE. jOotobarJtt^ Y BOARDS NO. BOARDING.-A FEW UESTLKHBS CAN be accommodated with BOABD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 3 GEORGE STREET. Term, mode? rato_? ? ?_j_ October 34 "THIRST CLASS BOARD AV IT 11 COMFORT A Jj BLT furnished rooms, can bo hod at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. 1 ru o_Ootobor 0 V) O ARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN JLY be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 434 KINO STREET, ono door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. Tho Street Cara pass tho door every ten I minutes. Sino October 7 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. 1T^U COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of BLOCK A- LO Y NS, have thia day dissolved by mutual consent. AB parUes indebted to tbs lats firm will please make payment to A. W. 1X3 Y NS. and all Just claims made by the firm will be Settled hy. him, who will continuo tho bu si nena at So. ttl KINO STREET, corner of Wentworth. E. BLOCK. ..A. W. LOY NS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETIRED FROM THE LATE FIRM OF BLOCK ft LOYNS, begs leave to thank the public I ta general for their past patronage, and hope they will otili bestow tho same on bia former partner. Respectfully, October 33_atuth3_E. BLOCK. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. mUK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING i I ander ths name and stylo of CATHCART, MoMIL I LAN A MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con? sent. Mr. G. It. CATHCART having retired from the j same. AU persona indebted to the lato firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf or Sie andesat?ned, wbi > wiU oonUnuo tho business under ho nama and sayle ot MCMILLAN A MORTON. AU dalma against the tate Arm most be presented at I the Office of the CnAHLKHTOK DAILY NEWS for payment. .' . y AS. w. MCMILLAN. M AND RED MORTON. October 1,1867. October 1 STORAGE,, STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAI. AND con ven tont in tho city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RH!?'. SALT, FERTILIZERS, ftc. fcc. - In? surance, when desired, as low as any In the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. I September!? BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES! SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VITES attentlcn to their targe, varied stock of . f? AXD SHOES, and are offered to tho publie at the D. O'NEIL & J80N. No. 378 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. ' August 31 stut)i3mo M. M. QUINN, Wholesale <$$ Retail. I>ealor BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEW8PAPE u8, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 5?7 KING 8TBEHT (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, O. S. Tbs LATEST ISSUES ol the Press always on hand, fcubae.rintlouji received and Gooda delivered or for? warded by Matt or Express, All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. Febraasyta _;_ tv ?ST R010? Y? TUB WORLB ASraSIISilSD AT Yan wcarcKaruL mtv ELATIONS > S?ADE Bt THE GREAT ABT?U>T/>GIHT. Madame H. A.PERRIGO. IllN REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. V She restores to happiness those whet, from doleful ' , catastrophe*, crosses In love, lr*? of reto! lons and , loes of money, ftc, have become despondent. ?gs together those long separated, gtves Informa I concerning absent friend s or lovers, restores lost or nualtttod to pursue and in what you will bo most sacco**, * -, ?anses speedy marriages, and tolls you the very day l wiU morry, given you tho names, llkeUnM and char actoriaUns of (unperson. Sae reads your very thought*, r and by her almost supernatural powers, un vol ls tho dark and hidden mysteries of tho future. From the stars we sastatlteavaManriM aaelrMJeSeatamtliato^ewioBWo^ tam. Fall not to eoamilt tbs greatest Astrologist on ?arta. It easts yea bat a trifle, sud y ou may no ver again have so favorable an opportunity, Consultottou fee, with I Masses* and au dostrwi intonoauoo, si. para?? Urina st a AJitoueo consult the Sn?'*me by rcsil with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, aa If in person, A fuU sud expneit chart, written ont, with alt inquiries ar fsisiaisai^ttiaa?wer?rilos^ receipt <w prto?above msattoaad. The sirtotoa* aeerasy willie maintained, ?ad aU correspondence returned or destroy? ed. ateSse*aee*ofthe highest Older furnished these or siring tbsw. Write plairJv the day of the mouth ? -.i ?oar lo which you wan born, euetoaug a small loo? o ; Address, MSUSMB EL A. PKURIOO, I ^uutl g. *. ?- Daa waa ava, DUSX-ALO, N. t\ THE TOI-WEKKLY NEWS, PIED Ol WINN8BOWV S. C. AFFORDS A sala medium tor las advertising pa li sta ol I utfully soMolt their patron*?? ?aroa? mutual GAILLARD, ?SSPOBTKS A WILLIAMS. IHrflasahavai i '.. ? ;1 j . v? -i . -,'? poll .. '!.. n FINANCIAL. QUOTATIONS' I?bK SOU TH ( AKUMNA ii A trot tv OT ts?. L.. (i A.Mimi LL, BANKER ANl>?BltOKKU, M. 1 BftOAI) BTHK1C1 CHARLESTON, 8. C.. October HO, 1867. Iiuyi*% Rates. Rank o? Camdon.?5 Rank of Charleston.20 Hank of Chea tor. .ll Bank of Georgetown.17 Bank of Hamburg.16 Bank of Newberry.40 I Bank of South Carolina.10 [ Bank of State of Hon Ci Carolina, prior to 1801... 13 , Bank of State of South Carolina, after January 1, ! 1861. 0 Commercial Bank of Columbia. 4 Kxohaiig* Bank, Columbia.ll Farmern' and Exonango Bank. 1 More hai UH' Bank, Ch craw. t People's Bank,, Charlen ton.40 Piautom' Bank of Fairfield. 8 Planter?' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston.10 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.J ??*> State Bank, Charleston. 4 I Union Bank, Charleston.76 City of Charleston Chango Bills.SS October 20 1* EDUCATIONAL. nan. JOHN A. DLVH -l ?TILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL Vf on TUESBA Y, October let, at her Resldouce, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC ANO FRENCH taught when desired. September 30._ ~ DR, hOUh'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES WILL BE REMOVED CN THE 1ST OF NOVEMBER to tho School Roora of st. Paul's Church. Board? ing Pupils received athis residence, corner of Smith and Calhoun streets. ws2 October 23 MUS. JOHN LAURHNS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST. CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS, i T bo course of stud h's ls thorough aud completo. The j French Department will bo conducted by a resident 1 Fiouch 'I Vach cr, sud tho young ladles will bo required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply oe above. September 19 thstu RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHABUcsToif, S. C., October 4,1867. ( I mil? NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ACCOM ! X MODATTON PASSENGER TRAINS will not run on Sunday Nights. All Freight tor Columbia hy this Train must bo in tho Depot by 2 P. M., and far Augusta by S P. M. H. T. PEAKE. October 6 StUth imo General Superintendent. DENTISTRY. DENTIST. KOOMA AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of M ec Ung and Society Streets. Juno 19 wsf.mo TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSING SALOON! No. 114 Market Street, . ONE! DOOR KA8T OF KING STREET. ? . .. .. . ? JAMES LOMBARDO T>AY8 STRICT ATTENTION IN nAIR CUTTING. JT SHAVING, AND DYEING HAIR, m tho latest etylo, and ab other branches of the tonsorial art, and ls willing to receive aU of hie old customers, and tho pubUo lu general. RA TAB. SHAVING.16 cents. HAIR CUTTINO.38 cents. SHAMPOOING.36 couts. If you wish an easy shave. As good as Barber ever gavo. Just call at my Shaving Saloon ; I'll cut and dress tho bair with grace, ' To suit tho contour ot the face. October 10 th.tnBmoa H OTEIS._ CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.t'ashicr. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. ; October 17_ j_ S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OP THE Mansion House, June 8 UUEEBiVIIiLIC, S. C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPBTJCTOBO: WM. A. HURD.;.Of Now Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad onions in Rotunda of Hotel. \ June 17 '_Cino STJKVICNH I IO? SIC, Nos. SI. Mit, S5 AND ?7 Broadway, H. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-< n the : European Plan.-THH STEVENS HOUSR to well and widely known to the travelling public. The location to es? pecially suitable to merchante and business men; lt if in close jiroxiinity to the business part of tho city-w on tliehighway o? Southern and Western travek-ond adja eem io sii iue principal uaiiroad ?nd Steamboat depon?. 1 ; The HTEVkNS HOUSE bas liberal accommodation for ? over aw guests-Ula well furnished, and possesses every 1 mod urn improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its Inmates. Tho rooms are spacious and well vontl ?dod-provided with dear and water-?io attendance I. rompt and roupeotfnl-and the table is generously pro Ided with every deHoacy of tho season at moderate rates. I The room, having been remrmahod and remodeled, wc are enaV ' vi to oCer extra facilities for the comfort and ! pleasure "r our guests. GEO. H. CHASE & CO., May S3 imo Proprietors. FtfRNituRE, ETC. j] fm, BLACK &1, 1VIIOLEBAI.I? AND RETAIL DICAL1CHS IN AND MANUFACTURIERS OF ; PUBNITXJRE OF EVERY VARIETY. iio. 78 Bowery* near Cana! Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. AD Goods purchased of our House guaranteed a. re? presented. i. w. rnoe-r. ?aatts BLACK. ano. SN rn KB T October 24_?__3moa J M. BRABWi? & IMPROVED Metfe??itile Asr?ncy, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, ti II A RLKMTON, ?. C. / ; ; J. Ii. FONDA. Hnperintondent. i september . _' _ i>? ANO-FOHTKN-OM AWI?, HttUAHK AND I J: UPRIGHT-Which aro now: acknowledged to be, by tho Leading Artista in this country, SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instrumente sot sees Bvery modern Improvement, ?re of the (argent nntohed in CARVED and PIAIN ROSEWOOD VA embracing every variety Of style. Each bas the rad M ET A LLIO FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS ( with or w 1th- 1 nut tho agraffo arrangement). Each bas tho FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any other In rapid execution. These Instrumento are all sirran, HBVKM AVID a QPARTBH and SKVKK AM O A ramp dozavas} conrtructod of THoaOMUt ptAjsmtVo WOOD, iidof th? pef?4 and beat material] For ??BAT rowma. Mina guAi.mas, swann**** and samrrr or ?ros?; rotigheattlaeetAire Rrourrxmt ELKtlANOKOFFINISH sud GRx^T DURABILITY, the Ptauo-Forte. of Messrs. JtftNN VS Jj SOM are oneurneescd hy any other makers in tba WORLD, and bare taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM L WHEREVER ?EXHIBI! KD. Te? s?me theil Rles which I enable thia nrm to P?O^U?J aK?Pl?Rtoit INSTRUMENT, 9 .tao enable them to offer their PIANO-FOBTEN to the public at terarra noa OBHT. lower than any other rnwrr OLABS manu facturer in the country, j The eptclal attention of Doatere, Teachers and others to invited to mewwmtnattott of these Piano? before male ^?SrftSTSfTJSF ?5SW? tors sent to eil parta of the w,nir^jj^^^N^n' Ad" ; Noe. 233 and 236 Kee* Mst street. Between 3d and 3d Avenues. Mew vork. September af_ ly mfer./'b B ?-T?Jfr. NEWS, DARR * OHTKKN, l^prietors. ?0HL1SDRD EVERV THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. Hubscriptlon W.ou per annum. To Clubs of tout i.oo lier annum. Anvcftisetnauts ineeried on liberal term?. December* . v: - TwrjivtoO AMUSEMENTS. BAUN UM'S MUSEUM COLLECTION - VAN AMBUR&'S ^ Ci BEAT MENAGERIE ? IN CONJUNCTION WITH DAN CASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW I NUMBEUINO IN ALL 300 MEN AND HORSES, AN ENORMOUS MORAL COMBINATION OF INSTRUCTION AND REFINED AMUSEMENT I WIM. EXHIBIT IN CHAKLK8TON FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY. WEDNESDAY, TUURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 3011k ?ntl Slat, November lat ?.net JW, ON THE CITADEL SQUARE. BARNUM'S DEPARTMENT, NATURAL HISTORY, COMBINES A GREAT NUMBER OF SPECIMENS OF various descriptions and characters In tho nchool of Na? tural History,' Whloh havo hoon collected nt tho expense .of the largest energy, indefatigable rcHoarch, and the moat lavish outlay of money. VAN AMB?R?J & CO/S DEPARTMENT CONSISTS (WITH NUMEROUS A DD?TION8) OF THE entire Van Ambur,; Zoological Collection, comprising spocdmens of tho rarest aud moat beautiful Wild Beasts, Birds and Reptiles, from every section of tho known world. DAN CASTELLO'S DEPARTMENT, COMPRISING DAN OA8TELLO. fl GREAT CIRCUS, I composed of tho. most distinguished laminarlos in tho Equestrian Profession, comprising Ute host Malo and Female Hiders. A Groat Gratultoun Exhibition charac? terises the entree of our EstabUshmont In every placo. A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT, IN THIS GRAND CAVALCADE AND MOVING PIC 1 URE will appear a serios of thc most elaborately finish? ed Chariots, gorgeously decorated Platform Oars, artisti? cally finished Cogoa and Dene, containing the Whole of the Zoological Collection, the Band Chariot, of original dosign and resplendent decoration, called tho Throne of Apollo, and a Cavalcade entitled tho Crusader's Triumph, consisting of over ono hundred and fifty Mounted Knights, clad in Burnished, stool Armor, with their Ban? ners, Pourrons and Lislgnla. and accompanied by their Ladies in Costumes of Medieval egos, all preceding the crowning maturo of tho Procession, a largo LIVING LION, borne on tho elevated platform ot tho Splendid Tableau Carriage, loose, unchained, untrammelled, and freo In tho public atroots. This tight forms tho Great sensation of tho timos. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. FIRST 8EASON IN AMERICA OF THE GREAT PARI? SIAN Artiste and Equestrienne, Ute of tho Cirque impe? riale, . MADKMOISKliLK^l'AULINR, And the Child Wonder, tiiTTi.ic MINNIE:. The youngest and mose petite Equestrian Performer In ibo world, whoso remarkable skill and courage havo eli? cited tho most onthusiasUc encomiums from tho presa and public. Tickets can bo purchased at tho Charleston, Mule and Pavilion Hotels, without additional charge. Admission, 75 cents; Children under 10 vears, 60 ota. NOTICE.-First performance will tako place on Wed? nesday Night, October 30th. Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Evonlng at 7 o'clock. October 36 7 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC, ANDREW McCOBB, Jr., HAS THIS DAY OPENED, AT NO. 317 EAST BAY, opposite now Custom House, a General Commis? sion Business for tho sale of LIME AND BUILDING MATERIAL, end respectfully solicits tho patronage of I Nae public generally. 8tuwl2 September 2il LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE III A LH. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS, Mahogany, Mouldings, Newels, Hauls tors, Veneers, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak, Doors, Sashes, Plas? tering lathe, Pickets, Palinga, Nails, Spikes, Shingles. The above in large assortment and variety for eau at wholesale and retail tor cash. J. N. WOOD, Agent, Corner Market and Bay. October 17 , thstu3mo* MEDICAL CARDS. MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. T. REENSTJERNA, Phvsician. and Surgeon, HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT NO. 74 HASEL STREET, two douro East of tho Post?nico. N. B.-Diseases ot a private nature cured with dis? patch. nw8* October 13 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. R. M MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. ?3 BROAB-STRRET, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION: LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED.' Mts- Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac., every. Wednesday: _ ^October 19 JOHN ~& THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 KA SI' BAT, Wiri make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN M .? NTS OF COTTON to our Monde tn Now York, Ac. October a _?tjj_Imo WltlfAM ll. CULHAM & SUN, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. T.I H AYN E STREET, fientembt-.r .t ' _ '_' WILLIS & CHISOLM, PAC?, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SttlPMKNT fto Foreign and Domestic Porte) of COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS. , ATLANTIC W Jil AK*', Charle* toa?. ?. C. C. WILLIS.A. H. OUloOLM October Vf. _ i There cometh glad tidings ot joy to all, .... To young and to Old, to gi eat and to small; ! Tbs bo*?ty which ono? was eo precious and rare, . Is free for all. and all may be fair. By tea? mee of OIIASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID! ENAMEL, , For Improving and UoeuKfylng the complexion, The moot valuable and perfect preparation in mae, for ?lvin? tho ukin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that ie only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness. Eruptions, ?nd all impurities Of the nku>. khully bealing the seine leaving the ?Wu ? White and clear M alabaster. Ita tito cannot b* Oeleoted by the closont scrutiny, and ?wing a vogotthla preparation ta periouuy hamliuea. n ls th? only article of tho kind need by tie Preach, and ls ooo sidered by Nae Parisian as indlsp?oi.abl? to a perfect toilet Upwards of 80,000 bottle? were sold during t past year, a suwctonl guaran too of Its efficacy. Pr Ot?rt^coot*. bent by ?Hail, post-paid, on receipt ol ' * .?.a.?.liM?f?li^? GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS, SHIRTINGS ANO YARNS. fr/\ pjSpW ?ATBHVILLE 7.H II KAW SHIRTINGS r)\ t 20b?i? H AjitoruMl YuruM. Fur Kaloon lavornMe terian l>y Gpo. \v. WILLIAMS ft <<?.. factor*. October ?> ;? IJ?RPO?L SALT. r f\i\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT .Jv*"" Bupor, Ex.tr 1 and Family Oeorgla Flour. In quarter and half bann. Clear Ribbed ami Ribbed Hides, in boxen and UbdH. Muscovado sugar, in bilda. For ?talo by J. N. ROBSON, October '20_1 Moe. 1 au<12 Atlantic Wharf. FLOUR! FLOUR! . 6) A A BARBELS OT FLOUR, FAVORITE BRANDS, 4?\J\J Just recolvod por steamer Alabama, for aale by RAVENEL A CO.. Corner of East Hay and Vaudurhorat'ri Wharf. October 2."k 2 _ BACON. 7Hims. PRIME CLEAR min ni) HIDES AND 'SHOULDERS. For mlo by T. J. KERU h October 25 2 CORN, C)rZf\f\ BUSHELS CORN IN STORK, FOR SALK . AJ?JX/W In lot? to ault purchasers, by BHAOKELFOHD A- KULLY. October 24 No. I Boyce'? Wharf. MOSS! MOSS!! rpUK HIOIIEST MARKET PRICE WILL RK Pill) X for ?nod 1ILACK MOSS. Price? Ac, madu known on application to E. DAVID, No. 77 Market Street, Routh Sido. Newly Opposite Market Hall, floptombor 23_ inn2iuo MOLASSES AND SYRUP. 6)rv PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLABSKS ?U\J 15 puncheons Obeloe syrup. For salo low, to clo?? coitHigmucnt, by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October D_No?. 143 end^l4? Kast Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALH BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON, i October 7 Noe. 143 and U5 East Day. GUNNY CLOTH. rpiIK BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CTTY I'S TO UK : 1 found at GEO. W. CLARK A (MVS I september 18 No. I JD Eeat Ray. ,\VH?SlvliYSrWINES & LIQUORS, ; i (\{\ DDLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, 1 V/W ?lualltlee and price? {SOO caso? Claret Wine? Too cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 caake Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum, New England Rum, Shorry wtue, Port Wiho, Madeira > Wine, Ac, Ac. i 1000 du7.cn of tho abovo lu caaea. For ?ale hy I September 17_GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. SALT, SYRUP, &e. 1PCAA SA?KS SALT FOR SALE. IN LOTH TO OUU ?ult purchasers, ot 1O?H tlutu market ratee. 500 Blue Grit GrindBtonos. 100 barrel? Syrup. 100 b?rrela Sugar. , 1000 kcgB Nails. SOO bags Shot, 1000 b?xc? Herring. 100 boxen Starch. 1000 boxen Soap. 100 boxen Tobacco, .tc, Ac. For salo by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. I September 10 toUNN Y CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! I AA DALES GUNNY CI.OTH, EXTRA HEAVY. II f\J UK) RoTIH Onnny Cloth, Extra Heavy. JuHt recolvod. For ?ole low and in lot? to ?ult, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. ?1 C?C\ COILS MANILLA ROPE, iLVJVJ 200 Coll? Hemp Ropo. 200 Coila Juto Rope. Jnflt received and for ?ale cheap for cash bv September Itt - . _oleo, w. OLA KR A 00 BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! fl A Ai \ "OXES AB MY BREAD. lA-^V ; ?or sal? by OEO. W. CLARK k CO. Soptemb rio SM ITU'S BURT0NALE. |l0BRS?Ty RECEIVED OF THAT CELE September 10 GEO. W. CLARK & CO. GUNNY CLOTH. I 7? I ROLLH-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. ,L 4 V J For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 0 ' CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 180C.) W INES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF ^onoina. Los Angelos and Napa Comities, California. W. H. 0HAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST RAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. j HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Fort, Wino Bittern, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba. Sonoma Champagne (In quarts). Sonoma Ctiam iagne (in pinta, 24 bi a case)-lu wood and glans. " April SO tuthaOmo? BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, iniOR SALE IN LOTB TO SUIT PURCHASERS. BY Jj the Manufacturer H. cr.neus. . No, 67 Pine etreet, New York. I September 24 imo foffClB^k COLGATE & CO.'S BTANBARD OF &?SP^Rv|^VJ For Sale by oil Groeer?. ' ' v2?2S2^5^ October 21 3mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER AND DEALER IK J[fine Groceries, Coolee Teeta, Kto.. Kt?, OS. 260 and262 GREENWIOH-ST,, COR.OF MURRAY KEW YORK. . November MACHINE SH0P8. WILLIAM 8. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER. No. 314 Meeting street, (NEAR LlfJK,) I CHARLESTON. S. C MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS end MACHINERY, Saw Milla. Corn Milla, Hone Bowers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Milla, Cotton f oed Cruahors, McCarthy Cotton Gina, and all kinda of I ron and Brass Castings, to order. April 25_ tba tu Omo P. J. MLMMRELL, }*?O. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP. i-.H?5??.S?y.P?''Ry DESCRIPTION AND .BUILD. JU INO MATERIAL, LIME and l'LAHTERIN( 1 LATHS FAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac;, con^?^hand st tpe lowest market prices. .*....> - t> September 12 . ... thely WILLIAM BROOM RANKS, ?TKAW OA* OTT*** ABU PL.VMl.Kli, fENDKl) TO No? us ftuwimHg.. j AnnsatW Between Reoea and-QnaHhy? i te. "THE I??8? CITIZEN :w !I?W W??Kht I?WI?AP??. ?wTOtwrom AW? Morton, JOHN MITCHEL F1^* Y^towTi^^14 ?^uunmDA3t TM T^TM ivfr^/year.-^-Wg Term? fot four ntontba. 1.30 ClubeoflO InUieneualpwport*??- " _ . Aft, ?Selsyns?! to sw iorwajaew^Mnediat^.eo es to be duly claarined. ^^^"i"^"^^?^ No, SI liarc'ay *ro??, New'yoik,