The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 01, 1867, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. O'mee So. 18 Ha y ne Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-One copy, twelve rr onths, $10; ?ix mouths, ?:>; three months, $X50. ADVERTISING RATES.-Fifteen cents aline "or the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. TERMS.-Cash, in advance. LETTERS should be addressed to the DULY NKWB, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1867. NEWS SL'M.VAKV. -Cotton olosed in New York lower. Sales 1900 bales at 19 a 19Jc. /or Middling Uplands. Gold oloeed finn at 40f. -Cotton closed quiet in Liverpool. Uplands 8J. -A l?ge number of immigrants from Birming? ham, England, will shortly arrive in Nashville. -It is said that $50,000,000 would hardly cover the cost of buildings in progress in New York. -Of the three hundred thousand watches sold in this oountry per annum, eighty thousand are American. -The Washington Evening Star was sold the ether day for $125,000-a good price for a small sized paper. _Trinity Church spire, which is already one of the most prominent in New York, is to be raised ninety feet. -The salary of Horace Greeley ($7500) as Editor in-Cbief of tbe Tribune is much tbe highest paid in New York. -Passports are abolished in the North German Confederation, and the entire passpor: system wi l soon be obsolete. -A fire in Memphis, Sunday morning, destroy? ed the Bradley Block on the levee, and caused a loss of very near $200,000. -Jerome lost $20,000 on the race of Kentucky against time. John Hunter won $5,000, and $150, 000 changed hands in Wall street. -Five convicts, sentenced for varions crimes, escaped from the Georgia Penitentiary on the 24th inst. A reward is offered for each of them. -The Mercury (Jacksonville, Fla.,) says that there are a good many gentlemen in town pros? pecting, with a vi w to settling in Jacksonville. -The Gas Company of Havana threatens to stop the supply for lighting the streets, because the city owes it $80,000, and won't pay the debt. -The Washington Marine Insurance Company of New York has smashed ;-liabilities, $358,048 ; assets, $97,660. Other companies aro reported shaky. -Of the political prisoners in the hands of the Mexican Government fifty-two are imprisoned mostly for short terms, and two hundred are re? leased. -We begin to hear from Alaska. This is the item : "Twenty thousand pounds of walrus tusks arrived in one vessel at San Francisco from Alaska." -A statue of Smith O'Brien has been made, and his admirers want it put np in Dublin, but the oorporation have not yet decided whether or not to allow it. -The Masons of Milledgeville aro making ar? rangements to establish a Masonic Schcol or Col? lege in that city, whioh they hope to have in ope? ration by the first of January. -England and Ireland, during the first eight months of 1867, sent abroad 1,789,176,106 yards of cotton piece goods, or more than a million miles, thus giving the world "something to wear." -The London statue to George Teabody is a fixed fact. Three thousand pounds have been subscribed. The American sculptor Story has been chosen. The subject is to sit in Rome, aud the work is to be of bronze. -It is stated that tho expenditures of the Post office Department for the fiscal year will be largely in excess of the receipts. This is said to be owing to the opening of a large number ot' routes in the Southern States, not self-sustaining. -There were $80,000 in the Cuba treasury when the Government at Madrid sent a requisition by telegraph for $300,000. The Cuban merchants dubbed together and supplied the balance, and the cash was sent out by the last mail steamer for. Spain. -lev. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Pr? . dent of the Howard College, Alabama, bas declined the recent call extended to him by the Free Mason Street baptist Church, Norfolk, and has been elected Professor of History and English Literature in the Richmond College. -Boudro, the Delmonico of New Orleans, is dead. It was of Boudro that Tbackery said he was surpassed by no Trans-Atlantic cook. His speciality was the preparation of fish for the table, and his little cottage on Lake Ponchartrain was the resort of New Orleans fashion. -There is an institution in Tennessee called the manual labor school. It is chartered by the State, sud ia designed for tho instruction of colored peo? ple in the art of farming and manual labor. That is a good thing theoretically, and if successful would be worth a thousand bureaus. -The steamer Pizarro, which left Brazos, Texas, for New Orleans on the 29th of September, bas not been heard of since leaving port. The trip usually oocupitu a little over two days, and it is almost certain that the vessel went to the bottom during the late gale in the gulf. -So large has been the reductions of force and the diminutions of expenditure effected in the dif? ferent Bureau of the War Department by Gene? ral Grant during his short period of office, that we understand tbe Treasury has already been saved over two millions of dollars in this way alone. -The Albany News learns that a vast deal of cotton from Southern and Southwestern Georgia is being rejected by Savannah buyers as mixed packed. The slightest handful of stained or trashy cotton in a bale, if discovered, will reduce the price of Middling two to five cents per pound. -There appears to be nt least ene place in the South where the negroec do not believe in the loyal league. The Natchez Courier says au at? tempt to get up a league at Columbus, Miss., proved an entire failure; the respectable portion of the negroes refusing to have anything todo y ith the concara. -The Radical Aldermen of New Orleans and the suburban towns are an exemplary set. One of them, recently appointed for Jefferson City, bas two charges pending against him, one for mule stealing, and the other for receiving n stolen mule, He .vas convicted in Jefferson parish not long ago for a burglarious offence. -The Medina river in Texas divides Bexar from Medina county. Not long since, the inhabitants of Castroville, in Bexar county, took a murderer out of their town jail, carried bim over into Medina and left him hanging to the limb of a tree, while he was afterwards disco ved, cut down, and buried. Medina county sends Bexar a bill for a coffin, a grave, and a bottle of whiskey-total, $9 50. -Fast time is sometimes made on American railroads, and muoh faster time than passengers will generally feel comfortable under, considering the style of construction of some of the American roads. It is reported that ten miles in eight min? utes was made between Hamburg and Buffalo the other day by a director's train on the New York Central Railroad-seventy-eight miles an hour. -Hi-Yah-Tah-Kee, the leader of a Japanese jug? gling troupe at present performing in the United States, told his business man, an American, to kill the first one of the troupe who gave him a cross look hereafter, and he would give him an acquit? tal at once, as he (Hi-Yah-Tah-Kee) was authorized to do so by the laws of Japan, which he seemed to think would be all-sufficient among the outside barbarians. -The editor of the New Orleans Louisianais was called upon recently to fight a duel on account of a typographical misplacement in an article in which the letter "B" (for blanc, white) occurred after the name of the colored delegate, and the letter "C" (for colored) after that of the white member elected to the Convention from the Parish of St. James. He received a slight flesh wound in the calf of his leg. -The fashion now is, at church weddings North, lo stretch a broad white ribbon across the isle up which the bridal party pass, abovo which none but invited guests are allowed to sit. The brides? maids enter in pairs, unattended by gentlomon the groom with bis future mother-in-law-thc bride with ber father. Two cf the groomsmen precede the whole party, and .he others behind. After the ceremony, each of theil gives an arm to one of the maids, as the party leave the church. At least such is the latest Philadelphia fashion. -A law passed by the hist New York Legisla? ture provides that in "all dwelling houses that are now, or may hereafter be erected in the city of New York, to contain, or to be occupied by four or more families, abovo the first a orv," the hall par? titions from foundation to roof shall be of brick, with sufficient ventilating flues; the floor beams of iron, with brick arches turned between them; the stairs of stone or iron, and the receptacles for fuel of fire-proof material; that a stairway, con? nected with a proper opening, shall lead to the roof; that all the rooms ou each floor ehali connect by doors, from front to rear; that "every.such dwelling shall have placed thereon a practical fire? proof fire-escape." and that several other costly, but prudent alterations shall be made before tene? ment houses can be legal' v occupiod. -Silk culture, as wine-making, promises to be an important part of tho business of California in tho future. Silk worms have been bred in California regularly since 1860, and the weather being favor? able the iucreaso has been rapid, and next year tho total producion will, it is expected, reach as high as 15,000,000 cocoons. It is said that the average of European cocoons, in quality and quan? tity of fibre, is considerably surpassed by the Cali? fornia cocoons. -The present population of Constantinople ?B said to be about one million, of whom about three hundred thous^d are Christiaus-all the others Mahommcdans of tho most bigoted character. The Moslems generally occupy the old city-Ihe old Byzantium; while tho Christiana occupy tho larger part of Pera, and aro scattered throughout other suburbs of the city. There is no law compelling such separation; but upon the well understood principle that ,:birds of a feather flock together," the Moslems keep by themselves, and the Christ? iana aa far off aa circumstances admit. -General Popo has iasued an order, which eaya: "It appearing, from representations made from mauy parts of the State of Georgia since the com? ment of tho election, that on account of delay oc? casioned in voting under tae regiatration thero is a probability that a large number of votera will be deprived of the opportunity of casting their votes within the three (3) days designated for that pur? pose, in order that thero shall be ample timo for all registered voters to cast their votea, the Boards of Registration aro hereby directed to cause the polia to bo kept open until six (6) o'clock P. M., or Saturday, November 2d." IN OCR NEWS COLUMN* to-day will be found a call for a Convention of thc conservative citi? zens of Scuth Carolina to meet in Columbia on the Cth instant. The call is wisely and tem? perately worded, and, although we have not overmuch confidence in the efficacy of auch gatherings, the movement, especially in view of the changed political aspect of the North, can do no harm, and may accomplish some good. We wiah it succeas. "From a Royal Race He Come." [Old Ballad. Many a gorgeous mortal has sate on the throne of England. A dynasty that traces back ita origin, through Stuart, Tudor, York and Lancaster, Plantagenet, Dane, Saxon, Jack-the-Giant-Killer, Woden, Hardi-Canute, Hengist and Horsa, Solomon, and Noah, to Old Father Adam, may demand an eternal royalty, and cry lustily for those privilegea of peopled power that belong to the anointed head. There was a man who waa stronger than his neigh bora. Ile hit harder, or drank deeper, than the rest ; and he became their leader, their head and arms, and King. There was a woman who had all the graces of the " Queen of Hearts," with none of her gluttony; all the beauty of Titania, with none of her love for long ears ; all the intelligence of Cinderella, with none of her mania for staying out late at balls and parties, without the consent of her anxious parents ; and thia charming soul be? came the coronet, the robe, the Queen. And the jolly old souls lived, and wassailed ; and their children, and grand children, lived and wassailed after them. A divinity hedged in the head man and head woman, and no creature of meaner clay than the painted porcelains of court might even peep over tho hedge, and live. Head-man and Head-woman did not walk or talk, or eat or drink, or breathe or cough, or live or die, as did their humble subjects. The hedge was high and thick; and ROTAL MANIKIN was never seen but through a pair of peculiar spectacles, with one glass called " Custom," and another called M Tradition," which had the peculiar property of giving a glamour of gold and scar? let to the eyes of every wearer. But glasses, even spectacle glasses, will break ; and the tallest, stiffest hedge will rot and fall. It was not pleasant to contemplate ; but, after sixteen or seventeen hundred years had passed, a many-headod, argus-eyed, Peep? ing Tom broke through the fence, dashed the glasses from his eyes, and found, while the uni? verse trembled, that Monsieur and Madame ROTAL MANIKIN wert but so many pounds of bone aad muscle, and sinew, as waa Peep, ing Tom" himself. The spell was broken, when the hedge gave way and the spectacles were shattered. Royal? ty waa no longer an idea, a dream, or a legend; something ever grand, ever righteous, ever glo? rious, and almost Divine ;-it waa only a portly man, or fubsy woman, who acted in most things like soto the rest of mankind, and frequently preferred plain hair and black bombazine, to diadema of precious metal and robes of as? tounding aplendour. Then was Royalty talk? ed about, laughed at, praised or hated, aa Mon? sieur or Madame was hated or loved. Down toppled the majoBty that did once environ them; and, although they were ?till the knobs of the atick of State, it was, rather that they might be handled and used the better, then that they might stand ailently in a corner for ornamental purpoaes. But the myriad Peepers would not halt in their prying march. They found out Royalty and all ita little games ;-watched ita perversi? ty and wrong headedness, ita acquisitiveness and big price ;-and began to ask themselves what was the uae of man-or-woman Royalty at all ? Pure morals, spotless fame, disinterest? ed virtue, turned prying eyes aside, or veiled them with a tear. But the day of the atarry breast and jewelled 8ceptre was paat ; the gaze that waa diverted from Royal Mamma was directed to Royal Son ; the clay feet of the Golden Royal Calf were exposed to the light of day. And, even now, ALBERT EDWARD, Prince and Duke ;-vrearer of bob-tailed coata, and wide? awake nata ;-Lord of many manora, and an? nual recoiver of hundredt of thousands of yel? low guineas ;-smoker of cigara in drawing rooms ;-upaetter of rule and polite regula? tion;-heir in the throne of Great britain and Ireland, and proapective ruler of two hundred milliona of faces, white, brown, yellow and ?black ; is dissected morally, and quietly picked to piecea. From him, more will be expected than that he should look pretty, and make epeechea by order. Plain tongues tell him that, it demanda at least aa much sense, and judg? ment, to rule a Nation, as to become a merchant prince or a quiet family governor. The wain? ing may be in time; age may bring diacreticr. There will be the memory of "Royal Mother" to hold him up end guide him; and, if he will not be held up and guided, then, perhapa, no crown, no sceptre, no palaces, no honors, no luxury, no loyal aubject8, and immense income, upon which no tax ia paid. True, one blockhead is heifer than a hun? dred, and will do less harm. But, if block? head he be, there ia trouble before the English Prince, though "fran? Royal race he come." AMERICANS ARE SAID to be ruining the Con? tinent of Europe. Milor Anglais has given way to Milor Am?ricain, and the latter is mak? ing living ao dear that the English are fairly driven back. The American in Europe ia lav iah and reckless. He spoils the whole army of hotel-keepers, mail agenta, guides, and cou riera; and, in his desire to maintain tue honor of the Eagle, spends money with a profusion that would put to shame a Brazilian Don, Rus? sian Prince, or English Lord of 1815. lu this, at least, Southerners have no part. No Conti? nental tours for the poor Southerner. Hard work and little pay is his destiny; and a better destiny it ia than that of buying vamped up pictures, modern mosaics, railroad tickets, steamship staterooms, curiosities, and the like, to the tuue of fifty thousand dollars, b}- way of aeeing the World, and "doing" innocent Eu? rope. Liberia t Liberia I The Home of thc Free. A day or two since there was published a glowing account of the colony of Liberia, lt jtaa written by a former slate to his old mas? ter, aird his probity and disinterestedness were guaranteed. Every line was rich in hope and ?TomSie. There was plenty to eat, plenty of fand,' luxuriant cotton, sugar cane twenty-five feet high, coffee growing wild, one hundred bushels of corn to the acre, deer, hogs, tur? keys, all kinds of fruit, everything but popu? lation. The whole affair was overflowing with cheerfulness and confidence, and it bore thc appearance of sincerity; but, as far as truth goes, the writer might as well have said that roast pigs ran about the lanes, crying out, "come eat me." Our own information has been furnished by a gentleman now in this city who went out to Liberia in the "Golconda" in No? vember last, and remained there eight months. Upon what he says reliance can be placed, and he has certainly given a different tone to the picture. Immigrants, when they reach Liberia, are supported for six months, free of charge, and they seldom think of honest labor until the half year is gone. Then they try to get work, but there is no employment for them. Scores are dawdling about the streets and blubbering for something to eat, and if they do get a job they are paid just forty cents a day, in Liberia currency, which is worth about forty cents on the dollar. Mechanics, when employed, are paid from fifty to seventy-five cents Liberia currency, but there is no lumber on the coast and no use for labor. The whole coast region is poor and barren, but the land in the interior, where no one but the natives can live, is, by a wise provision of Nature, muoh more fertile. There are no such mellow potatoes in Liberia as those known in Carolina. They do not like the new regime, and cannot be made to grow either large or pretty. Sugar cane does not grow a mile high, or even twenty-five feet high, but it does strug? gle up ten feet, and there is a legend that one has been seen fifteen and three quarter inches in length. Coflee does grow wild and produces from two to three berries per bush, but, in four years from time of planting, at least two quarts may be had from each tree. There is no capital in the colony, and the colored lcrdB play "Big Injun" and have strict customs regulations, and protective tariffs. All trade is in the hands of the highly colored, and new comers are 'ricked and cajoled on every side. There are no horses in the colony, the cattle du not average over 15U pounds, and the only agricultural implement is the com? mon hoe. This hoeing is not child's play, and negroes from the Southern States cannot work it under the African sun. The native Kroomen eau do so and flourish, but the imported negro cannot enduro the fearful tropical heat in the barren, sandy fields. Chills and fevers are ai abundant as tar in North Carolina, and the food of the residents is more peculiar than that of the highly digestive Chinese. The na? tives live on snakes, cats, rats, snails, worms and every description of vermin, and have such an abhorrence of the gastronomic art that they prefer their dainties in a quick and raw condition. This the imported Liberians cannot endure. They remember too well when on some big plantation they out ate all creation, revelling, all the year round, in richest hog and hominy. Imported Liberian eats out his six months' provisions, and then lives, or dies, upon a soanty ration of rice and palm oil. This is sober truth. Out of six hundred im? migrants who went out in the "Golconda" two hundred and fifty are already dead, and the rest would gladly come back if they had fifty dollars to pay their passage. When immigrants arrive in the colony they are mat and welcomed, and they have a shoal of friends until all the money is gone. Then comes the pinch. They pine away, starve, and groan at the day when they first heard the name of Liberia. A car? penter from Columbia, who went out in th? "Golconda" could get no work. Gradually his money was spent, and, finally, he sold his ewn and wife's clothing to pay his passage back to the United States. The colony produces nothing of consequence, and the whole return cargo of the "Golconda," on her last trip, was four barrels of sugar, two bags of coffee, one barrel of ginger and one box of sweetmeats. Liberia has but one advantage. Power is in the hands of the "Big Injuns," and the ruck have no part in politics. But, if the negroes here would do as their brothers are obliged to do in Liberia, if they would pitch politics to j the winds and keep steadily at work, they could ! live better, and more comfortably, and more profitably in the Southern country than in any Liberia, real or imaginary, to which they had ever directed their hopes and aspirations. Th? Literary World. NORTH BRITISH REVIEW-SEPTEMBER, 1867. -From our valued friend RUSSELL, we have this last number of the Orthodox representa? tiva of the Quarterly Press of Great Britain. We have read it with unaccustomed pleasure. In spite of its acknowledged weight as a scien? tific journal, which it owes very much to the pen and the reputation of Sir DAVID BREWSTER, we have thought it had rather a tendency to a "deadly liveliness,"-for we would not for the world UL.er against it the charge of dulness the only unbearable quality, according to VOL? TAIRE, of any book or writing. But the num? ber before us is far removed from all liability to such an imputation, lt commences, to be ?ure, with a pretty heavy article ;-truly a pi?ce de resistance, a profound treatise on "Moral Theories and Christian Ethics," by no means amusing reading, but really an interest? ing and comprehensive r?sum? of all that has been recently written on these inexhaustible topics. A very pleasing dissertation on Eng? lish drawing-room verses, contains some pretty specimens of French verse, well worthy of pre? servation. A characteristic notice of GUSTAVE DORE and his works, ventilates freely the ancient Britishjprejudices against their Gallic neighbors, which we had thought obsolete and dead, but which are shown here to be flourish? ing in "immortal youth" and vigour. In an admirable review of PIA/.ZI SMITH'S "Life and Work at the Great Pyramid,-' we find thu first kind allusion to the "gallant Confederates," whom until now it has always bitterly malign? ed, and the first fling at the "cute Yankees," whom PIAZZI saw "liquoring up" on the sum? mit, "with little Confederate flags picked out on the soles of their boots, so that (hey might have the pleasure of trampling on the hated ensign of the South" everywhere. THE DOORS of trade should be opened wide. Delusive ideas of protection and protective tariffs must bo cast aside. Every interest of the South is in favor of "Universal Free Trade and No Protection." High tariffs are now bruising and stifling Southern commerce, and every man in the South should be a fearless ad? vocate of Free Trade. If protection is killed, the backbone of Radicalism is broken, for Radicalism finds its greatest strength in the mill-owners and manufacturers of the Eastern States. The Great West alrendy demands re? lief from proscriptive duties, and, in this mat? ter, the South and Northwest may advance hand in hand. As yet we have no political power, but we have a moral strength, which we can, and should, exert. WHAT MUST BECOME of a party that is oppos? ed in one quarter by tho friends of specie pay? ments, in another by the supporters of free trade, in a third by the enemies of prohibitory puritanical laws, and, in all quarters, by the advocates of personal and commercial liberty, security, and freedom ? The business men of the North are answering with their ballots. Let them lift their voices higher yet, and they must be heard, even in the halls of Congress. _WANTS._ WANTED, A GURMAN OR COLORED SETTLED WOMAN, to wash and iron. Apply at No. 51 WENTWORTH STREET, next of Military Hall, w November 1 1* WASTED TO PURCHASE, A HORSE AND CART. For particulars apply at No. 45 CANNON STREET, near Smith, from 2 to 4 o'clock P. M. November 1 3 WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER. Good references required. Apply at No. fl MEETING STREET. 2_October 31 WANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN TT South, for an article in great demand ; 1500 made by one agent his first month. Address immedi? ately BLISS fe MAC EATHRON, Louisville, Ky. October 31 Imo WANTED-A PARTNER WITH A CAPI? TAL of $4000, either active or silent. Business will pay 30 per oent on investment Address E. J. H., Ci tv Postofflce. G October 31 WANTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPE? TENT BOOKKEEPER, from the ICth of Novem? ber. The best references given. Address SIGMA, Dally News Office. 12 October 31 WANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS APPREN? TICE in tlie Office of "Die Charleston Zietung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 sad 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 lu the Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS fe CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. October 21 Imo* TO RENT. Ip ARM TO RENT ON CHARLESTON NECK., j The RESERVED PORTION of a large FARM on Cooper River, six miles from the city, comprising about Ten Acres of highly cultivated and profitable land, suit? able for market gardening. It contains one of the finest country Dwellings in the State, suitable for a large and respectable family, with every requisite outbuilding, and facilities of roaching it by plank road, railway, and byfwater. It enjoys an oxtenslve view of the ocean and Charleston Harbor, with Fort Sumter directly In front of the dwelling, which affords a charming family residence until the middle of May. With a supply ot fire wood for the family. Rent $500 per annum. Apply at THIS OF? FICE._ 3 November 1 r) RENT-THE PLANTATION ON EDISTO ISLAND, known as the Headquarters, or Seabrook Place, containing 300 acres ot beet quality Cotton and Provision Land and 65 acres in woodB. On the place aro a Dwelling House (with 16 rooms). Barns, Stables, Out? build in? s and Quarters for 20 families, all in first rate order ; also, an abundant supply of good water. Steam? ers to and from Charleston land at the place four (4) times a week, making it a very eligible location for a store. For terms apply to j. EVANS EDTNGS. Edisto, or CLIFFORD fe MATHEWS, October lg_wf_Charleston. TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE IN MEET? ING STREET, near the Batter}-, with kitchen, ser? vants' accommodation, fee. Apply, between the hours often and two. at No. 6 MEETING STREET. October 30 wfm8* rpo RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, X. No. 50 Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with donble piazza; gas fix? tures throughout; stable, hay loft, carriage houso and smoke house, all complete. Also, one two-story House m the yard, containing four square rooms. Possession given on the 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. October 19 fm w rpo LET, PART OF A HOUSE IN PINK J. NEY STREET. NO. 28, to a smaU family without children. A man doing business down town will find this a desirable location. A suitable family can arrange with the undersigned at the lumber yard, corner Bay and Market streets. J. N. WOOD. October 31 3* rRENT. THREE PLEASANT ROOMS IN that delightfully situated house, No. 1 South Bay, adjoining the Battery to the West. Apply on the PRE? MISES, or at No. 7 BROAD STREET. October 31 2? rpO RENT, A PIANO OF EXCELLENT JL TONE. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 31 2 TO RENT, FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, WITH or without Board, in a private family, in the lower part of thc city and on line of City Railway. Suited for a family or single gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 26 FOR SALE. T7HIR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY Jj QUANTITY, price 76 cents per hundred. Apply at the Office of the DALLY NEW8. imo October 28 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 the thanks of tho owner, by leaving the money for D. J. at the DAILY NEWS OFFICE. October 28 6 LOST OR STOLEN, FOUR SILVER DES? SERT KNIVES, marked on the handle E. F. A liberal reward will be paid upon their delivery at No. 15 ASHLEY STREET, and no questions asked. October 28 6 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. rpHE FIRM OF JNO. ROBINSON b CO. WAS DIS J. SOLVED on the 25th Inst., by the death of the ju? nior partner, Mr. '1 HOS. P. BLACK. The surviving partner will continue the business under the same name and style. November 1 _1__ JNO. ROBINSON fe. CO. DISSOLUTION. THE FLEM OF KANAPAUX, I. AN NF AU fe CO. IS this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. T. KANAPAUX, J. B. LANNEAU, November 1, 1867. J A. LALAUE. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE GROCERY, COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, and respectfully so? licit a contin?an se of patronage. Boing authorized to close up tho affairs of the late firm, those indented will mako payment to ns. KANAPAUX fe LANNEAU, J. T. KAMAPAUX.J. B. LANNEAU. November 1_ftuth3 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of L. CHAPIN fe CO., expired by limitation on the 15th October, 1867. L. CHAPIN. B. W. WARREN. T. S. HEMINGWAY. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE CARRIAGE AND DRUG B?8LNE8S, at No. 20 HAYNE STREET', under the name and style of L. CHAPIN fe CO. L. CHAPIN. B W WARBEN^ Charleston, October 15,1867. 3 ' October M ' REMOVALS. TOBACCO 1 TOBACCO! REMOVAL. ) M ULK AI HAS REMOVED HIS TOBACCO BUSI _i_ , NESS from No. 136 Me ting street to Mesara, i RISLEY fe CREIGHTON'S WLJLE8ALE STORE} NoAj 143 and 146 EAST BAY, where he bas now on band, and on the way, direct from Manufacturers, alargo and varied assortment of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, in X, X, H. sud whole boxes: Fine Virginia SMOKING TO? BACCO, in 5 lb. bales. Price, $1.50 each. Scotch and Nsw York SNUFFS. In boxes. Factors and Plantera are respect fully requested to call and see my prices before purchasing elsewhere. Fresh supplies every week. N. H-J. Green's GENUINE DURHAM SUOKINO TOBACCO, in bags of about 30 lbs. each. November 1 fm 2 BRITISH CONSULATE KEMONED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, ut.til further no? tice. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 H. M. Acting Conbul. BOARDING. BOARDING.-COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS and fine BOARD can be obtained at the KING MANSION corner of George and Meeting streets. Also, Stabling, and outrooma suitable tor a small family. October 20 tufa GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 45 EAST BAY, near the Bal tory. Terms $8 per week. wfm October 9 BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with BOARD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode? rate. October 24 T7URST CLAMS BOARD WITH COMFORTA r BLY lurulshed rooms, can be bad at No. 1 80 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 tho city, at very reasonablo prices, for COTTON, RICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS. 4c. 4c. In? surance, when desired, as low as any in the city. Apply lo GEO. W. CLARK fe CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 TAILORING, ETC. EDGERTON k RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST? INGS, which they are prepared to make up, OR WILL SELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SHAKSPEARE COL? LARS Merino and Shaker Flaunel Undershirts and Drawers Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties Suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. ALL OF WHICH THEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct importation li om 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 Ladles' Balmo? ral Skirts. Nos. 33 AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 25 MEETINGS. KAGLE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ABE HEBEBT SUMMONED TO ATTEND A regular monthly meeting of your Company at your Hall on TM? (Friday) Enning, November let, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. A. MARION COHEN, Secretary. November 1 1 MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Company at your Hall, Thit (Friday) Even? ing, the 1st inst, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely. By order. G. A CALDER, November 1 1 Secretary M. F. E. Co. HERMAN SCH?TZEN CLUB. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held Thit Evening, at 7 o'clook, at Linstead's Hall, corner King and Calhoun streets. THEO. CORDI'S, November 1 Secretary. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN AS? SOCIATION. THE MONTHLY MEETING Of THIS ASSOCIATION will be held This Evening, November 1st, at half past 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. The Treasurer will be at his office, No. 137 Meeting street, during the day, to receive the Cth Instalment, and also at the Hall in the evening. JOSEPH WHLLDEN, November 1 1 Secretary and Treasurer. AMUSEMENTS. ABENDUNTERHALTUNG DES EINE ABENDUNTERHALTUNG WIRD MONTAG, den 4ten November, stattfinden. Anfang 8 Uhr. EINTRITT-$1. DIE COMMITTEE, November 1 fm2 LADIES' FAIR. FOR THE BUILDING OF AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT FLORENCE. S. C. THE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS CHURCH have determined to hold a FAIR, on the 12th, 13th, 14th aud ic th of November at the MASONIC HALL. Arrangements are being made to have a CONCERT or CHARADE the last two nights. Doors open at 10 o'clock each day, and 7 o'clock each evening. Admittance 36 cents. Any donation or contribution will be thankfully re? ceived. 17 October 28 EDUCATIONAL. FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C., will opea October 3d, 1867. The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the President itu August 9 LOTTER IE8. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PLAN) FOR THE BENIFIT OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS V. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 1 Prize Of..?50,000 ?9 Prizes of... S1 .OOO 1 Prize of..'40,000 63 Prizes of..400 1 Prise of..8,000 isa Prises of..SOO 1 Prise of..7,000 MO Prizes of..135 9 Prizes of..5,000 315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to .99.050. 788 PRIZES-$230,050 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED I To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 15th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, 112 ; HALVES, 16 ; QUARTERS. 96; EIGHTHS, il.50 The chan OOH are far more favotable to daaw prizes la tbi. than in any other Lottery in the world. "Purchaser, of Lottery Tickets should always examine the tchemes. Pilzes paid in full without dlscouut Official drawings sent each purchaser. Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with tull address. &g-AU O'ders for tickets, schemes, and ?nfoima?on to be addressed to H. T. PETERS, United States Licensed Agent, Key Box 62, Charleston, S. C. Office No. uu Hasel street November 1 _ GEORGIA FOR THE BZEjfcTEFIT OF THE BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS C. . CAt?TAL PRIZE $20,000, ON THE HAVANA PLAN. $60,000 in Prizes to be distributed. TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR ! TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOV'R 6th, 1867. All the Prizes will be drawn! A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TEN BOLLARS LIABLE TO BRA W $30,0001 ALSO, THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS a. To be drawn at Atlanta, Ga,, Nov. 13th, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. 1 Prize of.$60,000 3 Prizes of...$?,500 1 Prize of.. 85,000 18 Prizes of.... 500 1 Prize of. 10,000 55 Prizes of... ?50 3 Prizes of... . 5,0410 150 Prizes of... 900 54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $19.350. 30,000 NUMBERS.518 PRIZES. TICKETS $12. HALVES $G. QUARTERS $3. EIGHTS $1.50. The above Brilliant Scheme is worthy the attention ot the public. Its management is tmder 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 bends given for the payment of all prizes. All Prizes paid without discount. Official Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prizes Cashed at this Office. j&~ Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing monoy with full address. aSj- All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and iniormatiou tc be addressed to JAMES KERR, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 684, Charleston, S. C. Office: No. 2(1 BROAD STREET. October 14 J. M. BRADSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent September t) GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS^ JEKOM? P. CHASE, FLORENCE, S. C, GENERAL DEALER IN CORN AND BACON, DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODS, BK \ DY-ll ADE CLOTHING, Boots and Shoos, Hats and Caps, Family Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery; Tin and Iron? ware, Crockery and Glassware, ?cr., ic, returns his thanks to the citizen, of Darlington and Marion Districts for the patronage heretofore extended him, and bega to offer them a new and appropriately selected assortment, at prices that are fixed, In consideration of the present depression of tho colton market, at the lowest possible figures. Taxes paid and advances made on consigno: en ts of cotton for Messrs. Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co., Charleston, and Messrs. Hough, Ridenour k Langdon, Baltimore. November 1 _2 DOUBLE EXTRA SOUTHERN FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT, ?fcc. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. . e? Ck HALF BARREL BAGS DOUBLE EXTRA FAMI O? LY FLOUR 26 % barrels, bags Double Extra Family Flour, for Pastry purposes 10 barreli New Hulled Buckwheat 25 boxes and bags New Hulled Buckwheat 2 barrels Graham Flour 10 barrels Hocker's Self-Raising Flour 5 barrels Hocker's Sen* Raising Buckwheat, in 6 lb packages. A supply of Pioneer, Preston k MerrUl's and Durkee's Yeast Powder. For sale by GRUBER k MARTIN. October 30 wl2_No. 236 King street. DRIED FIGS. RAISINS, &c., RECEIVED PER STEAMER MONEKA dec. 1CASE NEW ELEME DRIED FIGS 10 boxes, and 25 ht boxes Layer Raisins, new 2 barrel Peeled Dried Apples 1 barrel Peeled Dried Peaches Turkish Prunes 1 barrels Cranberries - barrels Peach Blow Potatoes oliver Skin Onions, Jersey Beets, White Beans and Split Peas How Currants, Citron, Pecan Nuts, Filberts and Almonds. For sale by GRUBER k MARTIN, No 236 King street, 3d door above Market street October 30_2wf HENRY COBIA & CO., No. 26 Vendue Bange, OFFER FOR SALE "\~ HHDS CHOICE C. R. SIDES ?, O 20 hhds. choice Shoulders 46 tierces prime Hams 100 tubs Lard 50 barrel s Mess Pork 100 barrels Sugar, various grades 25 tierces choice Molasses 20 barrels "Honey" Syrup Coffee, Candles, Starch, ic, ic. . ALSO, \t nicolis I HEMP ROPE 50 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth. October 30 wfm3 FINANCIAL._ PHILIP H. KEGLER BANKER, NO. IO BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHECKS FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-BILLS DRAWN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUFOPE. GOLD, SILVER, SECURITIES, B..NK NOTES 4a, BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 29_Imo? BONDS," STOCKS, COUPONS, AND - BANK BILLS. rrVHE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET X rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street September 20 rmw2mo 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 Coosawhatchle. Passengers and freight w*ll be receiv? ed at the different stations on the Road, and delivered at Coosawhatchle, where there is a permanent and substan? tial bridge over (ho river, and a good wagon road lead lng to GilUsonvillc, Grahamville, FurrutsviUe and the adjacent country. The trams will arrive at Coosawhatchle on Tuesday, Thursday air! Saturday ot 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 mwfS General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON-. . C., October 3, 1867. I ON AND AFTER OCTOBEtl THE 6TH, 1867, THE P' SSENGER TRAINS on the i uah Carolina Rail? road w J run as follows, viz : Leave Charleston tor Columbia..4.30 A M Arrive at Ringville.11.13 A M Lesve Ringville.11.40 A M Arrive at Columbia. L10 P M Leave Columbia.10.00 A M Arrive at Ringville.11.36 A M Leavo Kmgville.12.05 F M Arrive at Charleston.7.05 F M 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 Wilming? ton and Manchester Railroad Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER !tC COMMODATION TRAIN will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston for Columbia.6.40 P M Arrive at Columbia.MO A M Leave Columbia.3.001? M Arrive 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 :? M Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M H. T. PEAKE, October 4 ftnwlmo General Superintendent COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SHACK ELFO RI) & KELLY, FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF, t'hurle?'.on, S. C. W. W. KHACKELFOHD. WM. AIKEN KELLT. July 12_ t ROBERT MURE & CO., li? ?vc 13 & CO.\S WHARF, CHARLESTON. T IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON, RICE OR NAVAL STORES, to Liver? pool, Loudon and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 29 _Imo R. H. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 23 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. ?-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday._October J 9_ JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAY, Will maso Lill KR AL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN M tNTS OF COTTON to our friends in New York, kc. October 9_luis "WILLIAM ll. GILL1LAND i SOX. Real Estate Agents Auclioiieers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. -M BAYNE STREET. Se Diemb, r ?' _ WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION .VER CHAMS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT ito Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. BICK, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS. .A. H. CHISOLM October J"> FUN FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTION'S BY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or female, can master the great art o? Veu triloquiHiu by a lew hours' practice, making a world ol mu, and alter beeoraiug experts themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of Income. Full in, .tractions sent by mall tor bo cents. Satisfaction guar an teed. Address P. O. Drawer 2L Troy, N. Y. ' Muy 13 lyr GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. DUNDEE BAGGING. BALES PURE HEMP. JUST RECEIVED PEB ?VJ ship Chattanooga, IN STOKE t BO bales -KWAN," superior quality-1% 1?? Iba. to tho yard. For nala by W. C. BEE k CO., Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. November 1 _ fmw3 ~SALT AFLOAT. 9fiCid BLEACHED PATENT SEAMLESS SACKS ?yV/ V LIVERPOOL 8ALT. Landing this day ?J"001 ,Br'?ih Bftr* The Queen. For sale low taken from tho Whhrf. BAVEN EL & CO. October 31 o MOLASSES AND SYRUP. Ort PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES ?l\J 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low, to cloie consignment, by n , ^ " RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October 9_Noe. 143 and 145 East Bay. LONDON PORTER; DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY 4 CREIGHTON Oe toi er?_Noa. 143 and 146 Eant Bay. CORN, SHINGLES, BRICKS, ftc, 1 KA A BUSHEL"i CORN I?jUU 50,000 Cypress Shingles 5C.000 Carolina Bricks A lot of Spiri t Barrels Bagging and Rope. For sale by SHACKELFORD ii KELLY, October*)_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. "% GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK & CO.'8 September li_No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, I AA BBLi'- WHISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES, I Uv qualities and prices 600 cacea Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Rum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wilie, ic, Ac. 1000 dozen of thc above in cases. For sale by September WT_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ?T AA 8A0,KS S*LT F0B SALE, IN LOTS TO AtM/ U suit purchasers, at lesa than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 bogs Shot, 1000 boxes .Herring. 100 boxes starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. IUI/ 100 Rolls Gunny doth. Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1 A A COILS MANILLA ROPE. lUU *)0 Colls Hemp Rope. 'JW Coila Jute Rope. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A 00 BREAD I BREAD ! BREAD ! I I A Af I BOXES ARMY BREAD. I 1UU1.' Forsale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Septfimb.rlB SMITH'S BURTON ALE. I f\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OP THAT CELE _Lv/ BRAIED ALE, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO. GUNNY CLOTH. \1f \ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. L< U For sale at September 6 MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. BY the Manufacturer H. CXUC0S, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September 24 imo COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, TUB STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Hale by all ??rocera. October 21 limo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED I'HOMH VCKD DY CONNOISSEURS TO OE TUE ONLY Good Sance A?TO AP PI iC ABLE US MM EXTRACT of it letter from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his Brother at WORCESTER, May 1851: ' Tell LEA A PEB RHfS that their SAUCE ia highly esteemed in In? dia, andia, in my opinion, tho nest palatable, sa a ell as the most whole? some SAUCE that la made." EVERY VARIETY I OF DISH. The success of this moat delicious and unnvalle 1 con diment having caused many unprincipled deslere to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PMBUO IS respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name of LEA A Praams are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA Si PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 2STETW "STORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19 _frnwlyr THOMAS R. AGNEW, mroirxza AMO DEALER ra Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-*T" COR. OF MUR RAI NEW YORK. November BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC,_ NOTICE, LUMBER! LUMBER!! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR sale on reasonable terms, in quantities to suit pur? chasers, all kinds of Rough and Drowsed LUMBER. JNO. C. MALLO N HE, Horlbeck's Wharf, near N. E. R. E. October 28 6 HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, June a GREEN Vi LiLE, S. C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKER Y.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 _Cmo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos- SH, 33, ?5 AND ?7 Broadwav, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-Cn the Europeau Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public. The location ls es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is iu close proximity to the business part of the city-is on the highway ol' Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Thu STEVENS HOUSE has literal accommodation for over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment Of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and ' U venti? lated-provided with gos and water-the att D 'ance is prompt and respectful-and the table ia genets i ly pro? vided ?ith every delicacy of the season at moderen rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodi. 1, wo are eual dto offer ettra tacilities for the cotnfn and pleasure "f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE k CO. May 28 6mo Propri?t?. C. DUCREUX'S PATENT For Instantaneous Detachment ot Horses from Carriages. rjTfllS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION, J. which baa been patented in thc United States, France and England, is now offered by the subscriber to the public, feeling assured they will find it, upon exami? nation, one of the greatest inventions ot the age. Prominent among its advantages are : FIBST-The facility with which horse? may be harness? ed to or unharnessed from a Carriage, also rendering it unnecessary fer the person unharnessing to pass between or behind the horses as is customary, thus avoiding any liability of being kicked. SECOND-In case ot a horse falling, he may be loosed from the carriage in one second, without the driver leav? ing his stat. It is HO simple in its operation that a child can work it. THIRD AND GREATEST-In casen of horses taking fright, becoming unmanagable or running away, the terrible consequences which so frequently follow may be all avoid? ed by this simple application to carriages, as the horses can be loosed troin the carriage "iua twinkling," and the carriage is quickly and safely stopped. Mr. C. DUCREUX gave several public exhibitions. The great favor and praise manifested by the public on these occasions, is one ot the evidences ot a popular apprecia? tion of ita merita. Terms may be known and orders received for applving the patent to carriages, or purchase of State Rights, by addressing to C. DUCREUX, Patentas, No. W Elisabeth street, New York. October fl 3mo ...