Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office So. li? Hoyne Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-One copy, twelve months, $10; ?ix mouths, $5; three months, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES.-Fifteen cents aline for the first Insertion, and ten cents a line for each subsequent in/ertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. TERMS.-Cash, in advance. LETTERS should be addressed to the DAILY NKWS, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, 1867. SEWS SUMMARY. Gold in New York closed last evening at 42. Cotton closed finn iu New York. The sales amounted to 1400 bales, at 19$ a 20 cents. -Mrs. Muhlbach is writing fonr booka about "Germany in storm and stress." -Sherman is said to be writing a book about the war, to be published posthumously. -Sir Morton Peto has been re-elected vice-Pres? ident of a Bible Union, which ia probably inex? pressibly gratifying to h:s creditors. -Charles Dickens will reach Boston carly in No? vember, as he is announced to sail from Liverpool in the Java, on the 26th inst. -A Maine base ball club is debating whether to accept a challenge that has been sent from a club in Hamburg, Germany. -A late Confederate officer, once employed at Ci^rlesion, S. C., has taught tho Brazilians'how tj ase torpedoes in naval warfare. . -Mrs. Jefferson Davis is at present in Centre Village, Vermont, visiting her mother, who is dangerously ill. -Frederick Hudson, late managing editor of the New York Herald, began in that office as a mes? senger boy, at a salary of two dollars a week. -The Republicans aro increasing their efforts to crrry New York. They are flooding the doubt? ful counties with money, and making every exer? tion to prevent their defeat at the polls. -The Tennessee Legislature has enacted a law miking it a crime for common carriers to make any distinction on account of race or color among th air passengers. -The Georgia State Road is prepared to liqui? date its entire debt ol' $400,000 to tho Federal Gov? ernment, and that in a few days it will make thc remittance to Washington. -Governor Patton, of Alabama, has arranged for the punctual payment of the interest on the State bonds which fall due in New York on tho first of next month. -It is said Mr. Seward's mission to Now York ia to start a mw conservative Republican party in that State, to hold the balance of power. The mission had the approval of the President. -The Congressional Committee has discovered that General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, has been guilty of tho mean trick of appropriating the in? ventions of a master workman to his own benefit and fame. -Seven thousand five hundred naturalizations have taken place recently in New York city, under the auspices of the Democratic Committee, and five hundred under those of the Republican Com? mittee. -B. C. Yancey, a brother of the great and la? mented William L. Yancey, is a member of the Atlanta (Ga.) Radical ring. It is of lit tie moment what party he joins, did he not bear an honored Southern narie. -Hon. Jefferson Davis expects to leave Canada for Richmond abont the 12th or 15th of November, to be present at his trial. He ia advised by his counsel to be on hand before the court opens, but they express a doubt if he is really to be tried this fab. -An intelligent New York merchant estimates that the shrinking in tho value of American cotton for the year, between September, 1867 and 1868, will be equal to $70,000,000 or $80,000,0)0, about one-half of which may bo made up by breadstuffs tn the corn and wheat sent to Europe. -The Mercantile Library of New York, in its last report, states that it has over 90,00J volumes and 10,000 members. The local deliver;.- system, by which books are sent to the reside nee? of mem? bers, is in operation in connection with this hbrary. -A meeting of cotton and woollen goods manu? facturers was held in Philadelpeia on the 23d inst., for the purpose of petitioning Congress for a re? duction of the tax on all industrial pursuits which come in direct competition with the cheaper labor and the capital of Europe. -It is said Messrs. Johnson, Cushing, and James the commissioners appointed to codify the laws of the Unit-id States, have nearly completed their work, and will make a report to Congress at the beginning of the session. The paten t and military laws have been greatly reduced and aimplified. -One fact connected with the recent Ohio elec? tion, worthy of note, is, that seven of the sixteen Congressional Districts DOW represented by Radi? cals, have given decided Democratic majorities which unmistakably proves that seven of the Radi? cal Representatives from Ohio are misrepresent? ing their constituents. -Itis said that Mr. Bancroft, American Am? bassador at the Court ot Berlin, has bad an inter new with Count Bismarck, urging the withdrawal of Prussia's claim for military service on certain classes of former Prussian subjects now in thia country. The Prussian Minister has promised to lay the matter before his sovereign. -Miss Nelly Marshall, daughter of General Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, the f- orite author of Kentucky, young, beautiful, and distin? guished, is to be married shortly to an Englishman of note-Lord William Moegrove-himself an au? thor. She will sail immediately for England-ber future place of residence. -District Attorney Courtney declares that the frauda of the Bourbon Company porrm. the transactions of every whiskey ho<"se in Ne./ York. Further seizures will be made within sixty days. No distillery will be remaining in the State of New York. Commissioner Rollins thinks whiskey should b? distilled only whera the gr tin is grown. -The Sorghum crop of 1867 is a failure, com? pared with the best of former years. The Sorgo Journal says that from most of the cane-growing regiooB m the West, the reports upe n the condi? tion of the crop axe gloomy enough. Excepting a few ta vox ed localities, heavy rains have prevented the canes from maturing in season to escape tho frost. -We learn from the Eutaw (Ala.) Whig that on the night of the 16th instant, Mr. Simon Altmont, a merchant of that place, was shot :ind killed by 1 Captain Henry C. Claus, agent of tho Freedmen's ! Bureau at that post. Mr. Altmont li rod about one ( hour after he was shot. Captain Claus made bis j .scape. The friends of Mr. Altmont offer a re- ? ward of two thousand dollars for the arrest of ? Clr.ua. -The Chicago Times dwells upon the loss of the German vote by the Republicans in the late - .lestions and observes that, as slavery uo longer .lists in this country, the free-thinking Germans will gradually drift back to the Democratic party, which they Wt because they hated slavery. This, the Times contends, they will do because the De? mocracy are with the Germans in opposition to Sunday laws and prohibitory liquor laws, and in advocacy of the largest liberty. -The Freedmen's Bureau will expire next July by limitation. It is understood that General HOWARD will not recommend its continuance be? yond that time in cage the reconstruction of the South should be accomplished. In that event he will recommend a comprehensive system of educa? tion for the colored youths South, by the estab? lishment- of au extensive normal school at Wash? ington city, for the education of colored teacher and the organization of normal schools for the same object in the Southern States. -A co-operative store has just been opened in St. Louis, which is the first attempt of the kind in that city. The amount of capital stock is placed at fifty thousand dollars, which is divided into abares at twenty-five dollars each, and each share? holder is entitled to but one vote. Any working? man can become a member by paying one dollar admission fee and ten per cent, on every sharo taken. Goods are sold only for cash, bnt members who are not indebted to tho association may have goods charged to the amount of one-half th? shares taken and paid by them. Tho prospects for the success of the enterprise aro pronounced ,;ood. The New York Sunday Mercury turns a little light upon tho operations in contraband cotton, which made so many unscrupulous men rich during the war, at the expense of the Government. Permit? were obtained from President Lincoln to oarry on th? trade in cotton through the lines, 1 which papers were sometimes respected and some? times not. At any rate, the speculators worked I them well, and succeeded in getting their cotton, j sometimes giving in exchange supplies of war ma? terial for the Confederate annies. They also stole ^ it whenever they could lay hands upon it, as ap? peared after the surrender of Dick Taylor, when e 1.86,000 bales were lost to the Goremm,ent. But ? for these harpies, our public debt would have beeD much lesa than it DOW is. The Mercury publishes documents implicating Thurlow Weed in the busi? ness, and states that tho Ttadical Central Commit? tee know much more, which they promised tu toll ?n cape Wood did not como out for them. This, it savs was tho la*U that coerced him iuto support of that party utter his recent faltering. - -Au arrival from thc Island of Hayti brings thc intelligence that thc rcbelliou afjaiust the authori? ty of General Saluavo has ondod. Tho Haytien army assaulted thc stronghold of tho rebels near the frontior of St. Dociingo on tho 10th, and the nest day carried thc placo with the bayouct. Tho revolutionists fled iuto St. Domingo. Tho Haytien Government had sin ^e issued a proclamation sus? pending the state ox siege. - Tne French army uniform, it is announced, is to be changed. The troops are tn return to their old-fashioned dress, tho Zouave trowsers are to bc given up, and the old trowsers coming down to thc instep resumed. The tight, short jacket is to Rive way to tho old long tunic for garrison work, while the cloak is to be replaced by tho old over? coat, which can bo worn alone or else over the tunic. Instead of the present bonuot, without a peak, the old cap with a peak is again to be intro? duced, and the shako is to bo in future of cloth, and not of patont leather, as hitherto. It seems that practice has proved that what was very suit? able to Zouaves was not adapted to the majority of tho French soldiers. The Recommendations of the Itctrencb meut Committee. The Retrenchment Committee, as sagacious business men, have struck thc key note of finan? cial reform in Charleston, in asserting the broad principle that expenditures must be cut down to the level of receipts, and that, where outlay exceeds income the outlay must bo diminished if the income cannot be increased. I'nless this principle is adhered ?o, it is useless to attempt to place the city finances upon a sound basis. Inconvertible paper currency cannot be made, by edict or ordinance, equal to coin ; but, when the public know that income is meeting expenses, and that each year will show a clear balance sheet, there should be no difficulty in keeping such small currency of the city as may be required, at or about par. In its details, the report of the Committee may meet with criticism; but the gontlemen who prepared it, in their earnest desire to ad vanco the interests of the city, will not depre? cate or condemn rational discussion. Thc recommendations of the Committee may be classed under three general heads : 1. Abo? lition of existing offices. 'J. Provisions to secure due supervision ond control of certain expenditures. 3. Reduction of salaries, in? cluding reduction in tho strength of the police force. 1. The offices proposed to be abolished altogether arc : Clerk in Assessor's office, As? sistant Harbor Master, and Assistant Inspector of Streets. There is no apparent reason why the abolition of these offices should interfere with the efficient working of the departments to which they were attached. It may, anti will, throw additional work upon the officers who remain, but this is a necessity that will be cheerfully accepted. That it should be essen? tial to the interests of the city to discharge gen? tlemen who have been faithful and industrious in the performance of their duties, is a subject of deep regret ; but, as Charleston now stands, no other plan can well bc adopted. The city, however, will not forget her faithful servants; and, in brighter days, they will have a claim that must not be forgotten. 2. To secure proper supervision of expendi? tures, it is proposed, generally, that no work shall be done on the streets without the author? ity of the Committee on Streets, and that no bills shall be paid by the City Treasurer with? out the approval of that Committee and of the Mayor; also, that no bills be paid by the City Treasurer, except for salaries and contract work, without the approval of Council. These are excellent provisions. They should be effectual in preventing waste and extravagance, which is all that need be said in their favor. 3. The reduction in salaries is large, but there does not appear to have been any dis? crimination. Total income bas been the gauge, and it shows unerringly what can be done. Economy has always been necessary ; and, when our financial reforms are completed, it is hoped and expected that there will be seen no more of those violent fluctuations in city bills, which, heretofore, have caused so much dissat? isfaction. Salaries will be reduced : but it is believed that the city officers will find their first loss lowered in importance, by the fact that they will not have to submit to a discount of twenty or thirty per cent, on the notes in which they are paid. The subject of the Police force is one that we approach with considerable hesitation. Our Police is composed of highly intelligent and re? spectable men, who can be implicitly relied on to do their whole duty, and who enjoy the entire confidence of this community. Their number is now one hundred and fifty, and it is proposed to reduce this to one hundred, while the pay of a private is brought down to $50 per month. The reduction is a considerable one, and could be justified by no cause other than the supreme necessities of the case. If was open to the Committee, of course, to recom? mend a reduction, in numbers, to eighty, and to allow thc pay to stand at its present rate. This, however, would throw twenty additional policemen out of employment, and it would bring the police force below an effective point. Tho plan of the Committee is thc best that sug? gests itself, but it may be practicable lo find some modification that will lighten its severity. For the Charleston College, also, there should be a word of appeal. It is not likely (hat it can, at present, be made self-sustaining^ and to forbid aid by the city will be to imperil thc very existence of the College and, at the very least, to destroy its usefulness. Even now the Professors find it difficult to be paid, ind, if every door of re'lef is closed, the Charleston College will soon be a thing of the past. Earuestly is it hoped that this may be ivoided, either by the action of the city, thc State, or private individuals. The Committee speak in terms of high praise of the management of tbe Board of Health, High School and Orphan House; and, it is firmly believed that these systems are, upon thc whole, as practical and judicious as any that could have been made. Charleston must keep thc blot from her shield. This city mu?t not be placed in the position of a bankrupt debtor ; and, if reduction and re? trenchment do, unhappily, cause indivinual trouble, they will still enable the City Govern? ment, under its present administration, to maintain its ground, and meet in good faith all demands upon it. This is the great end to which we must all labor; this, alone, is the end that Messrs. MARSHALL, RAVENEL, OLNEY, ENSTOX, and BITLER, have striven ?o' accomplish. A Nest of Troubles. Thc republics, and confederations, of South America are in an anarchial conditiou. They have known every variety of war, from per? sonal pronunriamenti to colossal armies of seve? ral hundred men : and they cannot persuade themselves to bear and forbear, for the sake of peace and quiet. In Paraguay the alien war is still in full blast. Another revolution has broken out in Peru, and in Chile movements are projected for knitting an alliance with Spain, tin the West coast, the Spanish Admiral is making ready for another expedition, and will oppose two iron clads, seven frigates, and two small craft, to the one monitor, one iron clad, three L-orveltes, and six gunboats of Chile and Peru. Ihe latter fleet, however, carries heavier guns :han the former, and may give the Spaniards nore rough work. Valparaiso is fortified with batteries of ?lakely, Rodman, and Armstrong guns, and lome ol the heaviest guns, are still unmounted. ?pain is fomenting dissension, with the hope of breaking up thc Government, ?ad causing thc withdrawal of Pcm from the Chilean league. Brazil has as much war as she can well man? age, and may have a brush with thc Argentine Confederation before the contest is ended. Tlicie continued wars, revolutions, and out? breaks nre fatal to advancement ami healthy progress; and it is difficult, here, to suggest a remedy for the evils of which complaint is made. Neither republican principles nor mo narchial practices should boar all the blame ; and Brazil would be no better off under a President than Chile would be under an Em? peror. The ilest?ny of South America is not yet wrought out. Influences of climate, pecu? liarities of race, will have their steady effect ; but, wherever a land is found that is luxuriant in soil and rich in mineral ores, there, also, will, in time, be born a race capable of work? ing out the hidden treasure, and of adding to the solid strength of general civilization. In the meanwhile, if some person could, and would, compel the South Americans to refrain from cracking crowns and emptying purses, it would be an act of bcnevolense as well as a profitable undertaking. The Immigrants Coming, Our people generally, and especially our German citizens, will read with interest the fol? lowing letter received by General WAGENER, from Captain MELCHERS, thc Agent of South Carolina for promoting immigration from Ger? many. It will be seen 'hat, in spite of all diffi? culties and discouragements, thc good work of immigration is steadily advancing: OLDENBORO, October 3,1807. General John A. Wagener, Commissioner of Im? migration. DEAR SIR :-Since my last report I havo been nearly always on the wing. I have travelled prin? cipally through tho upper part of Germany, Sax? ony, Bavaria, VYurtemburg, etc. I have distribu? ted your pamphlets through a great many citie?, towns and villages, and the people begin to Bee tho importance of South Carolina as a home for them. I am in h mes that by next sprine, when tho stream of emigrants begin to flow, some will i aek South Carolina as their home. I have also sent a thousand copies of the pamphlet to Leipzig, to be sent to every bookstore in the country, where they will be advertised. I sent to five hun? dred newspapers, out of tho three thousand which are published in Germany proper, copies, but from the returns I have seen so far, tte presa seoras to be hostile to our scheme. I send by to? day's mail sonic specimens. You will notice tho articles in the two Auswanderer Zeitung's. I called upon the editor of the Auswanderer Zeitung in ^Rudolstadt, in company with Mr. Vogler, whom I f met in Erfurt, and asked for an explanation. He told me, he had not written the article himself, but one of his friends. Ho is willing to publish any answer to that article you may choose to send. In a conversation I had with him he asked, among other things, whether Charleston was not situated somewhere in the interior of North Carolina I Such people undertake to publish articles against a State of which they know positively nothing; still some people will "believe them. During my travels I found a great many intelligent gentle? men to whom I explained the state of things in South Carolina, ana these promised a hearty co? operation. Especially I found among those, who have friends in South Carohna, a groat desire to assist in getting emigrants to South Carolina. My agent in Bremerhaven has already distributed several hundre 1 pamphlets on board of vessels going with emigrants to tho different parts of tho niteci States. This may induce some to seek South Carohna as their home. The bark Gauss. Captain Wieting, will sail with about one hundred and fifty emigrants to Charleston on the 6th of of October. 1 was on board yesterday, everyth! 'ig is ready and tho paseengors will come down to? morrow from their respective homes. I will not be able to send you a list by this day's mail, as it will be kept open to tho last moment. By next mail I will send a complete hst of the passengers. As souu as Captain Wieting lias sailed, I will again take a trip through the country and see what can be done, and if possible send another vessel this Winter direct to Charleston. If we had steam communication between Bremen and Charleston more might be induced to come direct, as they all prefer to go by steamer, especially the wealth? ier class, who are able to buy their own farms. I think you may expect some this Winter, who come by way of New York. Yen- ro8pectfullv, F. MELCHERS, Agent of South Carohna. IT IS proposed to hold a convention of the Sea Island planters on the first of December, in this city, to consider the necessities of the sea coast of South Carolina, and to provide for the prosecution of planting during the com? ing year. Thc suggestion is an excellent one. It is hoped that a delegate will be appointed by each community as advised; and there is little doubt that free discussion, and concert of action, will enable tho planters to overcome many of the difficulties which now beset them, and which have added to the already ruinous effects of an unpropitious season. ADVANTAGES OK AIKEN.-We have received a copy of a pamphlet bearing a New York im? print, giving a very elaborate statement of the climatic, sanitary and other advantages of Aiken and its vicinity as a place of residence. The aim of the brochure is to direct the atten? tion of immigrants to the salubrious region of which Aiken is the centre. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ROBERT M URE & CO., BOYCE & COAS WHARF, CHARLESTON. IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS / of COTTON, RICE OK NAVAL STORES, to Liver? pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 39 Imo lt. M. MARSHALL Al BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 23 BROAD-STREET. IEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, 4c, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. ?-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday. October 19 JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAY, Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN M NTS OP COTTON to our friends in New York, kc October 0 Imo WILLIAM ?L GILHAM 4 SOS, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HAYN K STREET. St'DtPmber t WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSIOX MER CHANTS. AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHUMENT (to Foreigu and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. H. CHlsOLM October IS FURHITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 9(> and 98 East Houston street, New Yoik City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, in ot' thu latest styles, and manufactured ol' the very best material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and puuranteod. Parties in the south desiring fine Housohoid Furniture eau be supplied direct from tho manufactory; or those about visiung New York will lind it to their advantage to eiannue Uar. Stock before purchasing elsewhere, All coeds warranted. wtm Hrnos July 31 nm, BLACK & co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS O*' FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed as re? presented. H. W. FROST. JAMES BLACK. OKo bN YbF il October 21 ' Jmos _WjjjTS._ TirAMTED. A WHITE WOMAN WHO CAIJ TT do plain cooking and housework. Also, a NURSE. Apply at VIDAL'S DRUG STORE, Coming street, oppo rite Rull street. _l* October 30 WV VI ! 1) TO RENT, IN A PRIVATE Family two or three ROOMS, or a Small House with some furniture, by a vouug married couple without children. Address "SMALL HOUSE," News Office. October 30_ 1* WANTED, A SITUATION^?* A RESPECT? ABLE WHITE FEMALE to cook and wash for a small family. Apply at No. 8 BURN'S LANE for throe days._1? October 30 PARTNER WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN, with a small capital, say $100 to $200, will find a good Investment by addressing "INDUSTRY," at this Office. One acquainted with the grocery business pre? ferred. 2 October 29 II/-ANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS AFPREN VV TICE in the Office of "Die Charleston Zictung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. M._ Pete ber 14 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS St CO.. Broad street, Atlanta, tia. October 21 Imo* TO RENT. TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE IN MEET? ING STREET, near the Battery, with kitchen, ser? vants' acccommodation, kc. Apply, between the hours of ten and two. at No. 6 MEETING STREET. October 30 _wfm3* TO RENT-THE PLANTATION ON EDISTO ISLAND, known as the Headquarters, or Seabrook Place, containing 300 acres ot best quality Cotton and Provision Land and 66 acres hi woods. On the place are a Dwelling House (with 16 rooms), Barns, Stables. Out? buildings and Quirters for 20 families, all in first rato order ; also, an abundant supply of good water. Steam? ers to and from Charleston land at the place four (4) timos a week, making it a very eligible location for a store. For terms apply to J. EVANS EDINGS, Edlsto, or CLIFFORD St MATHEWS. October 16 wf Charleston. TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, No. 60 Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with double piazza; gas fix? tures throughout; stable, hay lott, carriage house and sm'okc house, all complete. Also, one two-story House m tho yard, containing four squaro rooms. Possession given on tho 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 19 rmw TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS IN A private family, with pantry, piazza attached ; also, use of kitchen room. To a suitable person terms mode? rate. Address "B." at this Office. 3 October 29 TO RENT, FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, WITH or without Board, in a private imily, in the lower part of tho city and on line of City Railway. Suited for a family or singlo gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 26_ TO RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE, in the central part of thc city, containing six upright rooms, gos fixtures throughout the house, a fine cistern. To on approved tenant terms reasonable. For particulars, inquire at No. 277 KING STREET. October 15 FOR SALE. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. Imo October 28 STRAYED. QT HAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 38 O Chalmers street, two COWS, one a dark brown and the other a red cow. with but one horn. A liberal re? ward will bs paid for their recovery. October 30 1 LOST. LOST,ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN KING STREET, near Hasel, a ROLL OF BILLS amount? ing to forty-five dollars. The finder will receive five dol? lars reward and thc titania of the owner, by leaving the money for D. J. at the DAILY NEWS OFFICE. October 28 G LOSTOR STOLEN, FOUR SILVER DES? SERT KNIVES, marked on the handle E. F. A li beril reward will be paid upon their delivery at No. 16 ASHLEY STREET, and no questions asked. October 28 5 REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE EEMONED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, until further no? nce. GEO. RIVERS WALKES, October 30 _H. M. Acting ContuL REMOVAL. GFOLLIN. TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANT, . has removed to No. 161 East Bay. He has now on hand and will be constantly receiving direct from the manufactories a supply of MANUFACTURED and SMOKING TOBACCO, comprising every grade, which he offers for sale in or out of bond, at as low ngures aa the same can bc purchased in any other market October 30 2 BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 46 EAST BAY, near the Battery. Terms $8 per week. wftn October 9 BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with BOABD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode? rate. October 24 UK ST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORT A JP BLY furnished rooms, can be had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. _Imo October 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. 3mo October 7 _STORAGE,_ STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICE. 8ALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. In? surance, when desired, as low as any in the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK St CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland Btreets. September 17 TAILORING, ETC. EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASS1MERES AND VEST? INGS, which they arc prepared to make up, OR WILL SELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AB : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SHAKSPBARE COL? LARS Merino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers Duke of Edinburgh Cravat lies Suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. ALL OF WHICH ID EY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS L\ FLANNELS. SAXONY, WEL8H, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct importation bom Liverpool, which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable reduction from import cost, or as low as the inferior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture of shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladies' Balmo? ral Skirts. Nos. 32 AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 26 OHS, PAINTS, ETC. OIK LITHER BELTING. A FULL STOCK OF HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PATENT RIVETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEMA>D FOR THIS BELTING DU? RING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, is sufficient gua? rantee for its qualities. For sale at New York prices, by HOLMES & CALDER, Agents, No. 120 MEETING STREET, October 21 Imo Charleston, 8. C. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. IO OOO LEAD PREMIUM PURE WHITE 10.0 JO lbs. pure Philadelphia White Lead 8,000 lbs. New York White Lead 5,000 lbs. pure French White Zinc 10,000 lbs. Washington Medal White Zinc 8,000 lbB. Franklin Snow White Zinc. All ot the above for sale low by HOLMES Si CALDER, October 24 Imo No. 126 Meeting street OIL! OIL! OIL! Rfifi GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM Oil. 0\J\J 5(10 gallons Winter Bleached Whale Oil 800 gallons No. 1 Lard Oil 600 gallons No. 1 Tanners' Oil COO gallons White Oak Oil 300 gallons pure Neatstoot Oil 700 gallons English Linseed Oil 400 gallons Boiled Linseed Otl. For sale low at HOLMES k CALDER, October 24 lino No. 126 Meeting street J. M. BRADSTREET & SON, IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. li. FONDA. Superintendent. September 6 AMUSEMENTS. "CHASE HALL." THE OPENING OF "OHA8E HALL " WILL BE celebrated ThU Evening October 30, at iyt o'clock. The Hon. ii. Pillsbury will ?ive the first lecture. Sub? ject. "Man as a Slave and a Citizen." The public are invited to attend. Tho Hall is situated corner King and and Mark?t strotta. Entrance on Market street. October 30 1? LADIES'FAIR. FOR TIIK BUILDING OF AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT FLORENCE. S. C. THE LADIES WHO ABE INTERESTED IN THIS CHURCH have determined to hold a F .UR, on the 12th, 13th, Uth and 15th of November at the MASONIC HALL. Arrangements are bel?g made to have a CONCERT or CHARADE the last two nights. Dcors open at 10 o'clocx each day, aud 7 o'clock each evening. Admittance 25 cents. Any donation or contribution will be thankfully re? ceived. 17 October 28 EDUCATIONAL. AI KS. JOHN A BLUM "fTTTLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL TT on TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 20 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC._ NOTICE. LUMBER! LUMBER !! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOB sale on reasonable terms, in quantities to suit pur? chasers, all kinds of Rough and Dressed LUMBER. JNO. C. M ALLON EE, Horlbeck's Wharf, near N. E. H. R. October 28 6 MEDICAL CARPS. DR. H. P. GIBBES HAS HIS OFFICE AT DR. T. E. HERTZ'S DRUG STORE, No. 73 King street, and will attend with care to all cases which may be entrusted to him. Resi? dence No. ll South Bay, second bouse East of King street. Octojtgr 28_mwf3 MEDICAL" NOTICE. DR. T. REENSTJERNA, Physician and Surgeon, HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT NO. 74 HASEL STREET, two dooro East of the Postofflce. N. B.- Diseases ot a privaba nature cured with dis? patch. sw8* October 12 DENT?STRY. DENTIST. BOOMS AT HTS RESIDENCE NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 ws6mo LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PLAN) FOR THE B E N I F I T OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS U. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 99 Prize, of....$1,000 63 Prizes of..400 159 Prizes of..?00 .i'iO Prizes of..195 1 Prize of..$50,000 1 Prize of..90,000 1 Prize of..8,000 1 Prize of..7,000 9 Prizes of..5,000 315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to 999.050. 788 PRIZES-$930,650 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED I To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, OCTOBER 31st, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, ?12 ; HALVES, SC ; QUARTERS. S3; EIGHTHS, SL50 Thu chances are far more favotable to draw prizes in thia than in any other Lottery In the world. Purchasers of Lottery Tickets should always examine the trbemes, Pilzes paid in full without discount Official drawings sent each purchaser. Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with tull address. SS- All o' dura for tickets, schemes, and lnfoimation to be addresied to H. T. PETERS, United States Licensed Agent, Key Box 52, Charleston. S. C. Office No. BO Hasel street. October 17_ GEORGIA FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS C. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000, ON THE HAVANA PLAN. $60,000 in Prizes to be distributed. TICKETS OM ONE DOLLAR! TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, ?A., WEDNESDAY, NOV'R 6th, 1867. All the Prizes will he drawn ! A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TEN POLLARS LIABLE TO DR A W $30,000 ! ALSO, THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS G. To be drawn at Atlanta, da., Nov. 13th, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. 1 Prize of.... .$60,000 1 Prize of.. 95,000 1 Prize of. 10,000 3 Prizes of... . 5,000 9 Prizes of...$9,500 18 Prizes of.... 500 55 Prizes of.. 950 150 Prizes of... 900 54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $19.350. 30,0110 NUMBERS.518 PRIZES. TICKETS $12. HALVES td. QUARTERS $3. EIGHTS $1.50. The above Brilliant Scheme is worthy the atteutlou ot the public. Its management is under the control of gen? tlemen of the highest standing iu our midst, and in the Masonic fraternity. The charter of this Lottery is from the btate of Georgia, and honds giveu tor the payment of all prizes. All Prizes paid without discount. Official Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prize? Cashed at this Office. ?5" Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing money with full address. 93F AU orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information tr he addressed to ?TAMES KERR, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 584, Charleston. S. C. Office: NK 20 BROAD STREET. October 1* The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 5U PER year, in a ivance. Advertisements inserted at naur.I rate*. G. E. ELFORD, ii ay lu Editor and Proprietor] GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. HENRY CORIA & CO., No. 26 Ventluo Range, OFFER FOR SALE fl fT HHDS CHOICE C. R. SIDES 20 hhds. choice Shoulders 40 tierces prime Hams 100 tubs Lard 60 barrels Mess Pork 100 barrels Sugar, various grades 25 tierces choice Molasses 20 barrel? "Hooey" Syrup Coffee, Candles, Starch, kc, tic ALSO, 300 coils J HEMP S0PE 100 half coils I 60 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth. October 30 _ wfm3 BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, PORK, der. rr rv HHDS. PRIME C. R. SIDES O U 10 hhds. Prime Ribbed Sides 40 hhds. Strictly Choice Western Shoulders 40 boxes very Choice Bellies 25 bbds. low priced C. R. Sides 20 hhds. low priced Shoulders 40 ibis. Meas Pork 20 tierces Hams In store, and for sale at reduced prices by JEFFORDS k CO., October 30 _2 No. 30 Vendue Range. C?FFEETS??AR, TOBACCO, &C. ff A RAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE OU 26 bbla. Extra C. k A. Sugar 60 boxes low priced Tobacco 100 sacks Liverpool Salt 600 boxes Herrings (new) 25 kits No. 1 and 2 Mackerel 26 bbla. and bau* bbls. Noe. 1 and 2 Mackerel (new) 26 boxes E. D. Cheese. Lan di mr. in store, and for salo at reduced priceB, by 0 JEFFORDS k CO., October 30 2_No. 30 Vendue Range. FIRE BRICK, OVEN TILE. I UTAAA FIREBRICK ?UUU 600 Oven Tile. Landing from sohooner M. B. Bramhall. For sale by OLNEiT k CO. October 30 _1 BACON. 1 O HHDS. PRIME SLOES AND SHOULDERS. FOR JLO ?ale by T. S. KERR k CO. October 29 _3_ SIDES AND SHOULDERS. 1 A A HHDS SHOULDERS LUU Rib, Clear Rib and Clear 8ides. Landing and in store and for sale by LADRE? k ALEXANDER. October 29 2_No. 137 East Bay. S???RTANUS AND TARNS. F f\ BALES BATE8VILLE 7-8 HEAVY SHIRTINGS 0\J 20 bales Assorted Yarna. For sale on favorable terms by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors. October 20 3 MOLASSES AND SYRUP. tf) A PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES ??\j 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, October 9 _Noe. 143 and 146 East Bay. LONDON PORTER, DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY 4 CREIGHTON. October 7 Nos. 143 and 146 East Bay. FINANCIAL PHILIP H. KEGLER. ICO. IO BROAD STKEET. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHECKS FOB SALE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-li ILLS DRAWN ON ALL UV. PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE. GOLD, SILVER. SECURITIES, BANK NOTES Ac, BOUGHT AND 80LD. COLLECTION'S MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 29_Imo? ANDREW M. MORELAND, BROKER, No. 8 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., OCTOBER ?S, 1467. QUOTATIONS FOR SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Buying Rata. Bank of Camden.36 Bank of Charleston.2? Bank of Cheater.ll Bank of Georgetown.17 Bank of Hamburg.16 Bank of Newberry.40 Bank of South Carolina.10 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1881.. .13? 14 Bank of State of South Carolina, alter 1st Jan'ry, 1861. 6 Commer?ai Bank of Columbia. 4 Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll Farmers' and Exchange Bank. 1 Merchante' Bank, Cheraw.ll People's Bank, Charleston.60 Planters' Bank of Fairfield.8 Planters' and Mechanics* Bank, Charleston.19 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.97930 State Bank, Charleston.4 Union Bank, Charleston.76 City of Charleston Change Billa..86 These Quotations are liable to fluctuations. Bank Notes sent to me will be remitted for as directed, at the best market rates. Stocks and Bonds of all descriptions bought and sold. Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocka and Coupons, issued every Friday Morning in this paper. October 28_3_ BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. THE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No, 8 Broad street September 20 fmw2mo RAILROADS. FURTHER EXTENSION OF SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. NOTICE. ON AND AFTER SATURDAY THE 2D PROXIMO, the Une of this Road will be completed, and extended to Coosawhatehie. Passengers and freight will be rec el v .'(1 at the different stations on the Road, and delivered at Coosawhatehie, where there is a permanent and substan? tial bridge over (he river, and a good wagon road lead? ing to Gillisonville, Grahamville, Forretmlle and the adjacent country. The trains will arrive at Coosawhatehie on Tuesday, Thursday an 1 Saturday of each week at 12 o'clock Meridian, and leave for Charleston at 1 o'clock P. M. same day. Fare to Charleston $6 00. JNO. S. RYAN, October 28 mwf3 General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL StJPEUTNTLNDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTOM. . C., October 3,1867. t ON AND AFTER OCTOBL u i HE 6TH. 1867, THE PASSENGER TRAINS on the . cuth Carolina Rail? road will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston tor Columbia.4.30 A M Arrive at Ringville.ll.IS A M Leave Ringville.1L40 A M Arrive at Columbia. L10PM Leave Columbia.10.00 A M Arrive at Ringville.11.35 A M Leave Kmgville.12.06 P M Arrive at Charleston.7.06 PM Leave Charleston for Augusta.10.40 A M Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P M Leave Augusta.3.40 A M Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P M The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch will con? nect with Up and Down Columbia Trains, ana W'Jming ton and Manchester Railroad Trun H OL "ondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT ANL? PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION ThATN will nm as follows, viz: Leave Charleston for Columbia. 6.40 P M Arrive at Columbia. 6.00 AM Leave Columbia.3.00 P M Arrivo at Charleston. 3.20 A M Leave Charleston for Augusta. 7.30 P M Arrive at Augusta.,. 6.50 A M Leave Augusta.4.10 P M Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M H. T. PEAKE, October 4 fmwlmo General Superintendent WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC, A SUPERB STOCK OF FINK GOLD MD SOLID SILVER WATCHES. All warranted to run and thoroughly rega uland, at the low price of 81o each I SATISFACTION O UARA NTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunbug Watches.$250 to $1000 100 Magic Cased Oold Watches. 200 to 600 100 La .ies' Wutchca, Enamelled. 100 to 300 200 Oold Hunting Chronometer Watches... 260 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers. 200 to 250 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches. 160 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 250 600 Silver Hunting Levers. 60 to 160 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 250 500 Ladies' Gold Watches. 60 to 250 1000 Gold Hunting Lepines. 50 to 76 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinda. 60 to 100 2500 Silver Hunting Watches. 25 to 60 50 X) Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 75 The above stock will be disposed of on the popular one price plan, giving every patron a tine Gold or ?solid Sil? ver Watch tor ilu. without regard to value. We wish to immediately dispose of the above magnifi? cent Stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are placed bi sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders aro enta? iled to the article named on their certificate, upon pay? ment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth $1000 or one worth less. Hie return of any of our certificates entitles you Jo the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective o? its worth; and aa no article valued lesa than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this ia no Lottery, but n straightforward legitimate transacticn, which may be participated in even by the moat fastidious I A single Certificate will be sent by mall, postpaid, upon receipt of 26 cents, five for $1, eleven for $2, thirty-three and elegant premium for $6, sixty-six and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred aud most superb Watoh tor $15. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorised by the Government and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try ns. Address WRIGHT. BRO. A CO., Importers, No. 161 Brcidway, N. Y. October 22 lao GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. DOUBLE EXTBA SOUTHERN F I.Ol n, BUCKWHEAT, ?fcc. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. ?TC) HALF BARREL BAO8 DOUBLE EXTBA FAHL OA LY FLOUR 28 -i li*""018- Wi Double Extra Family Flour, for Partly puriKJiMrs 1U barrels Now Hulled Buckwheat 25 boxesi and bags New Hulled Buckwheat 2 barrelli Graham Elnar 10 barrels Hecker'a Self-Ralslng Hour 6 ^acief eCke^'*, Se"riiaUinR Buckwheat, in 0 ft A supply of Pioneer, Proston k Merrill's and Durkee's Yeast Powder. " Eor aale by OBUBER & MA?TIN. Octob?r 30 _wli_No. 23? Elngrtrset, DBI ED FIGS. RAISINS, &c, RECEI VED PER STEAMER MONERA Ste. 1CASE NEW ELEME DRIED FIGS 10 boxea, and 25 K boxea Layer Raisins, new 2 barrel Peeled Dried Apples 1 barrel Peeled Dried Peaches Turkish Prunes 2 b?rrela Cranberries - barrels Peach Blow Potatoes .-?liver Skin Onions, Jersey Beets, White Bsans and Split Peas New Currante, Citron, Pecan Nuts, Filberts and Almonds. For ?ale by a RUBER A MARTIN, No 236 King street, 3d door above Market street October 30 2wf HAY ! HAY ! 2rf\ BALES NORTH BITER HAY. LAND tyyj INO from steamer Saragossa. For sale by OcU ber 30_1_RAVENEL A CO. COFFEE. 1AA SACKS RIO COFFEE. FOR SALE BY 1UU RAVEN EL A CO. October 30 _1_ C0BN! OATS ! BRAN! 1 X. f\ f\ BUSHELS PRIM B WHITE CORN XtJK/\J 1300 bushels Maryland Oats, per steamer Bea Gall 2000 bushels Bran, in sacks. For salo by B. M. BUTLER, October 30 2_North Atlantic Wharf. C0BN, SHINGLES, BBICKS, &c, 1 f AA I.U8HEL1 CORN JLD\J\J ? - TOO Cypreaa Shingles ? v, Carolina Bricks AlotofSpb ir?is Bagging and pe. For sale by 9HACKELFORD A KELLY, October 30 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. 1 GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, I f\(\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, L\J\J quailtiee and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Rum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above hi caaes. For sale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. SALT, SYBUP, &c. 1 fCAA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, EN LOTS TO ?.tJ\J\J suit purchasers, at less than market ratee. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxea Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For aale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 (\f\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTBA HEAVY. LUI/ 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and hi lota to snit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA ROPE. lUU 200 Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Colls Jute Rope. Just received and tor sale cheap for cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK tc CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Af i BOXES ABMY BREAD. 1UUU For sale by. GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Septemb: r 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE _LU BRA TED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH. I nr\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. 1| U For sale at_ MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6_ COW PEAS, RYE, ?ftc. I AA BUSHELS PRIME COW PEAS, At $1.6) PAR lUU bushel 75 bushels South Carolina Seed Rye, at $2 per bushel. ALSO, CORN, OATS, SHORTS. BRAN. RICE FLOUR, HAY, Ac. For sale at lowest market prices and delivered ls any part of city free of charge. Apply to R. ARNOLD, No. 219 Meering, corner of John street. October 2? mw2 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE SA? PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY ?I 01 * k'tter trom * ? 1 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS JJ MmJZL. to hi. TO BE nts ONLY ^ftm Brother at ?KM WO i*. CES TER. May, Good Sauce ?SK?1851: yW1^ ?Ten LEA A PER A?TD APPLICABLE ?3?5* RIN'S that their SAUCE tjvSK?i? ia highly esteemed In In? fo SaSiF dis, andie, in my opinion, EVERY VARIETY wen a^'tL^?rt^ho" ?WjjffBsomo SAUCE that ia OF DISH. ^a^made." The success of thia moat delicious and unrivalle 1 con diment having caused many unprinupled devlen to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the Provo la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that tue nama of LEA A PKBBLNS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, "Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19_ftnwlyr BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manulacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 57 Pine street, New York. . September 24 amo Jfazgm?L COLGATE & CO.'S Erasive Soap, Tf?u (astell THE STANDARD OP lswiii?!EXCELLENCE 1 Wm? sm\?S\\WM For Sale by all Grocers. "THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOBTEB ANO DULLES IM Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH?T., COR. OF MUR BAY NEW YORK. November HOTELS, CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBnrroBS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ol lipottewood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offioes in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17__6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Noa. Jil. 33, '4b AND ?7 Broadwav, N. E., opposite Bowling Green-t^n tbs European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location te es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is iu close proximity to thc business part of the city-ts on the highway of Southern and Western travel-?nd adja? cent to all the priueiual Railroad aud Steamboat depots. Tho STEVENS BOOSE has liberal sccommodaUot for over 300 guests-it te well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement tor the comfort and enterttlnawnt of its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-urovided with gas and water-the attendance is m-omntZ esDKWd the table te generously pro vhffi ffeveTSK of the season at moderate rates. The rTms having been refurnished and "^etod. ? .re eua! Ate offer extra Md pjgV our gueste.6mo GEO. K. ^g*^. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND JtAGISTRATE, TT AS REMOVED HTS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS fije&r wars