The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 02, 1867, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN. DAWSON CV CO.,
FROPRIETORS._
Office Xo. 18 Hoyne Street.
SrBSCBIPHON RATES.-One copy, twelve months,$10;
six months, $5; three mouths, $2.50.
ADVERTISING RATES.-Fifteen cents a4me for the first
insertion, and ten cents a line for each subsequent
intonion. Marriage and Funeral Notices il each.
TERMS_Cash, ia advance.
LETTERS should be addressed to tho DAILY NEWS,
No. 18 Hayne-street. Charleston, S. C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1867.
XEWS SUMMARY.
-Cotton closed in New York on a declue; Mid?
dling Uplands 19c.
-Gold was quoted in Kew York at 140J a 141.
-It is stated that the late Georgo W. Kendall
leaves an estate valued at $500,000.
-A colony of Eugliah agriculturalists are on
their way to settle in Tennessee.
-The German population of New York City
is nearly two hundred thousand.
-The experiment of raising tea in Georgia pro?
mises to be successful.
-Tho Jewish synagogue in Ban Francisco is one
of the most superb structures on this continent.
-Schofield, it is rumored, is candidate for
United States Senator from Virginia. How will
Hnnnicntt stand that ?
-The value cf George Wilkins KencbtU's estate
is estimated at half a million, and but fol the war
would have been worth twice as mush.
-Of one hundred and twelve members drawn
for the jury in a county in Louisiana, but twenty
are white men.
-The Sultan of Turkey is in a state of pitiable
poverty. He has only ??,000,000 in gold for his
annual personal expenditures.
-Fifteen Sisters of Charity have gone fi om
New Orleans to Memphis, to act as yellow fever
nur sea.
-A number of Pennsylvanians are buying farms
in Tennessee, especially in the neighborhood of
Chattanooga.
-The three leading Republican papers of Chi
oago-the Journal, Republican and Tribuno-all
support General Grant for the Presidency.
-Louis Napoleon's model tenement houses are
a failure. The workmen call them barracks, and
wi? not live in them if they can get rooms else?
where.
-The boot business at Milford Massachusetts,
is lamentably dull ; sales are limited; workmen are
beiiig discharged, and those remaining put on
part time.
-Madame Louise de Mortie, 'mown as a mulat?
to woman of considerable talent as a reader of
poetry, died of the fever in New Orleans, nursing
the poor and sick.
-The British Parliament meet? on the 19th in?
stant, to sanction the Abyssinian expedition, which
is rather a risky business for the ministry to un?
dertake on its own authority.
-A broom factory is about to be erected in Co?
rinth, Miss. The News, of that town, "sees no
reason why the South should not make its own
brooms as well as the North."
-EngUah contractors have taken the job of
building a railroad from Indianola, Texas, to San
Antonio, and will begin work at once. The road
will be a great benefit to Western Texas.
-The President threatens that if Forney makes
any more trouble, he will publish a letter written
to bim in 1865, in which Forney asks an office for
a friend, and heartily endorses the Johnsonian po?
licy.
-An old -fa." in Maryland, who had reached the
age of 102, was married a few days since to his
third wife, who is 75 years of ag?-. Immediately
after the ceremony, tho happy but decrepid couple
started on a bridal tour.
-Prior to the war, the bank circulation of Au?
gusta, Ga., amounted to nearly $10,000,000, all of
which was well and profitably employed In legiti?
mate trade. Now the available ba ak circulation is
about $440,000.
-The Cunard Company bought four ships to
atari with, and they are now the owners of twenty
our splendid ocean steamers, built out of their
rge profits, after paying splendid dividends to
stockholders. _ ^ ^
pain to them, and have decided that the old prac?
tice of killing, by means of a blow from a hani
n: jr, should be continued.
-The Baltimore Sun states thu t Mr. W. S. Wal?
ters, of that city, on a recent visit to Europe, pur?
chased fear of tho ce'jbrated Percheron Norman
horses, with a view to improve the stock of work?
ing horses in this country.
-Rev. Dr. Becker, minister at St. Peter's Cathe?
dral, in Richmond, Va., has been recently elected
Bishop of Delaware; and having received his ap?
pointment from his Holiness Pins IX, will shortly
leave Bichmond to enter upon the discharge of his
episcopal duties.
-The Shipowners' Association of New York, it
is announced, have decided to call a convention of
the shipowners and builders cf?tbe country, to be
held is that city some time during November, to
consider what measures are necessary to relieve
UM American shipping interests from the depres?
sion under which Uley labor at present.
-Many of the planters in the region about Mon?
ro?, La., have built schools and churches on their
lauds for the use of the freedmen in their employ.
A school of colored children in Monroe is taught
by a competent man of that race, and is numer?
ously attended by negro children from thc planta?
tions as well as from the town.
-The pedestrian Weston, who has undertaken to
walk from Portland to Chicago in thirty consecu?
tive days, exclusive of Sundays, for a stake of ten
thousand dollars, started from Portland at noon
Wednesday, and arrived at North Berwick, Me., at
midnight. He is to reach Hartford on Saturday,
walking in one day one hundred miles-if he can.
-The New York Demokrat estimates that 75,000
Germans have been naturalized who will vote the
Democratic ticket, while the Radicals have secured
but 500. The Demokrat is Republican in politics
The Journal (Democratic) Bays that even many of
those naturalized ander the auspices of the Re?
publican Committee will not vote that ticket. The
German [opposition to the Radical party is very
strong.
-In a case at Albion, New York, where a tele?
graph operator, summoned as a witness to disclose
the rature of dispatches which had passed through
his hands, refused to testify on the ground that
the dispatches were confidential communications
and the private property of the parties, the Judge
ruled that tbey were not privileged communica?
tions, or private property in che sense mentioned,
and issued an order requiring copies of the mes?
sages sent to be produced in evidence.
-Old Mr. Bennett's name has reappeared at the
mast-head of the Herald ; young Mr. Bennett's is
?till abs;-it.With the reappearance of "auld-Jamie,
the nigger question is handled with merciless sa
tire. The outrages of the Virghri election have
intensified the North's hatred cf (sambo. In gain
ing Virginia, therefore, the Radicals will lose New
York. The Herald predicts that the re-action
against fanaticism "will gather strength from the
doings of these Southern negro reconstruction
Conventions."
-Rapidity of printing has jest been carried in
France to a degree far exceeding anything which
has yet been accomplished in machine work, and
outstripping the famous American machines,
which were supposed to have realized everything
attainable in the way of speed. M. Marinoni has
Just put up in the new printing offices of the Petit
Journal (a half-penny daily paper) a machine of
his invention, which prints six hundred copies a
minute. Four of these powerful machines turn
ont 144,000 copies au hour, the whole impressions
being 448.000 daily.
-The Boston Advertwer says the readings of
Charles Dickens in that city will be given in Tre?
mont Temple, in New York, at Dodworth'a L'ail.
The pnce of reserved seato vnil be from $1 50 to
$2. It is added that "it ?Mr. Dickens'invaria?
ble custom, when giving public readings, to de?
vote himself entirely to it asa business, and to
accept no friendly invitations which would tend
to take up hm time and distract his attention It
is quite 'likely that he will feol compelled to
pursue the same course in America, and to de?
cline, without exception, the offers of hospitality
which w?l undoubtedly be extended to him from
all aides." Evidently Boz does not mean to be
bored.
-The New York Financial Chronicle speaks of
the general disappointment of merchants in that <
city at the result of the fall business. During the
last five or six wattie volume of transactions
has declined very perceptibly; the second pur?
chases of traders from the interior have been
^ 'J^L^6T deiuand kas ?Hen much
betowexr^ctations?wdthe .w b ,
trade demand has proved a failure. In its com?
mercial arbole the Chronicle says that tho "prices
of merchandise have declined much more than
gold in the past two years, and there is a dispo
itiou to now look for a corresponding fall in gold,
ather than a reaction in ecerchandiee ; a fact
rhich causes tu yera to purchase only to supply
heir immediate wants."' It ia a fact of which there
ire constantly new proofs that, uu:il tho moue
lasis of our commercial transactions is specie,
ixed and universal standard of value through
he world, there will be constant uncertainty in-all
ranches of business, and in all tho industr?c??5gf
bc country.
-Some of the manufacturing Districts of
France aro suffering great distress. The crisis
ias now lasted many months in tho dax trade, ami
las led to the closing of a groat number of estab?
lishments. The stato of feeling is illustrated JV
he tact that at a large meeting o? owners of >\ ni?
ling milla at Lillie it was resolved to reduce fieir
production by one-fourth, either by diuiinr-.anig
;he number of machines or limiting the boora of
work to niuo. This engagement will las' till the
-nd of December, aud will not become dafinite uu
til the adhesion of tho owners of tine ^fourths ol'
thc machines, without reckoning tao establish?
ments that are closed, is obtained. A great num?
ber of adhesions has since come in.
-A letter datod Milledgeville, Georgia, October
10th, says: "The low price of cotton, though rui?
nous to us, will be advantageous in certain re?
sults sure to follow. The demand for negro labor
will not be so great, we will have to hire for part of
tho crop, and let cotton be the surplus. I shall
pay special attention to raising stock, plonty of
hogs, corn, rice, small grain-make the plantation
self-sustaining, .and then do what I can in cotton
Then a cotton crop is extra, and what it brings we
c in keep in our pockets. There will bo avast
chango in the planting system; heavy manuring to
make one acre bring its bale, land lying out in
pasture, where stock eau bo raised and fed, plenty
of hogs colts, cattle, sheep, ?c. This will be my
plan, and it is the only plan to save us."
"Mothers, Widows and Daughters."
A committee of ladies have established in
this city a Home for the mothers, widows and
daughters of deceased Confederate soldiers,
who are in destitution and want. They will,
if possible, enable the inmates of the Home to
aid in the support of the institution by giving
a portion of their time to some suitable em?
ployment, provided by the association; but, at
the outset, they must mainly depend upon the
voluntary contributions of the public.
The ladies who now make an appeal for aid
have no common olaim upon our generosity
As mothers, widows, 01 daughters of soldiers,
they ask for help for the distressed mothers,
widows, and daughters of those unselfish men
who fell while defending their sacred Southern
homes. They ask it from those to whom some
wealth is spared;-because that wealth will be
multiplied and incre ised by the benison of the
unfortunate. They ask it from those who have
but little;-because the soldier who fell left his
dear ones as a legacy to his own people, poor
as well as rich. They ask it from those who
are happy;-because, in their happiness, they
can best feel for those whose paths are thickly
set with thorns. They ask it from those who
are in grief;-because those who mourn know
the precious joy of giving comfort to the
bruised and weary heart. They ask it, as
gentlewomen of Carolina who feel the grave
responsibility that rests upon every Southern
head. Tucy ask it, as tbe representatives of
those Southern women who have already done
so much of good, and now strive to crown their
work by securing from the hazards of the
world, the fatherless child and the childless
mother.
In the appeal of the ladies of Charleston there
is an echo of the days of old. It reoalls Ma
nassas and Chancellorsville, Wilderness and
Spottsylvania; it recalls the clinking spur of
STUART, the sabre of HAMPTON, the grave cour
te?y of LEK. More than all, it recalls the
ragged jacket, the dear bronzed face, th?
wounded feet, the shining rifle;-"only a pri
vate," and who could well bc more 1
These ladies ask but a little help, and
there is not a man or woman in this broad
State who cannot contribute something. Every
.triri? will twpll the Mjaaoata "f ""?^WmtrrTnl
use. Each must give what he can, for the duty
is ono that touches every man who stood in the
ranks of war, and lives. Let none bc back?
ward, let none put off their donations until next
week, or next month; let the subscription list
now hanging in our office be crowded with the
names of those who have been soldiers, in act
or thought, and who remember the ties that
bind them to mother, sister and orphan.
Stevens Through his Doctor.
THADDEUS STSVENS, with one foot in the
grave, but not half as near death's door
as he pretends to be, is again giving advice as
to the best means of restoring the country.
Very properly, his medical adviser, Dr. PFEIF?
FER, is now made the recipient of the oracular
words, and into his ears are poured the mes?
sages of doom. Mr. STEVENS assumes that the
Declaration of Independence was designed to
secure to everybody certain " inalienable
rights," including the elective franchise. Some
of those "inalienable rights," he says, our fore?
fathers, when they framed the Constitution,
bartered away and left in abeyance. This,
however, was a mere suspension, which, he
contends, has been removed by the adoption of
the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution,
which makes all persons born, or naturalized,
io the United States citizens of the United
States and of the State wherein they reside,
and prohibi? any State from abridging the
privileges of oitizens of the United States.
His conclusion is, "if, by the amended Consti?
tution, ?very American citizen is entitled to
equal privileges with every other American
citizen, and if every American citizen in any
one of the States should be found entitled to
impartial suffrage with every other American
citizen in any State, then it follows as an inev?
itable conclusion that suffrage throughout this
nation is impartial and universal, so far as
every human being, without regard to race or
color, shall be found concerned, and so far as
it affects the whole nation "
Mr. STEVENS does not usuall}' write or speak
in so loose and pointless a style. Generally he
is more energetic than polite, more direct than
courteous. In this instance he is weak and dif?
fuse; and the poor old man ought, as a sequence
sf his own premises, to give his blessed right of j
iuffrage to every boy, girl, and young or old
ivoman in the land. If he does not prove this,
ie proves nothing.
But this is not the en<?. Mr. STEVENS says that
he law-givers of America are now free to act
is SAMPSON was when the fire lind touched the
lax with which he had allowed himself to be
lound. It is not to be expected that the plain
peaking Pennsylvanian should be well ac
luainted with Biblical history. He knows
nore of DELILAH than of SAMPSON; who, be?
ides, never acted the radical part, but when
ie hugged the pillars of the temple, and in
olved himself and his enemies in one common
uin. SAMPSON did slay multitudes with the
twbone of an ass, and the Radicals may col
ictively do the same; but even this achieve
lent is denied to Mr. STEVENS.
In conclusion, Mr. STEVENS gives a very gor
eous account of the future greatness of this
nintry under the everybody-vol ?ny system,
has no connection with the rest of his argu?
ent, and if his anticipations are realized it
ill be because his sweet counsels are not
ken. This time at least he hus made a slip,
c maunders on without cogency or ratiocina
on, and his final sentence is only most endu
ible because it is his last.
What ls to bc Done with Air. Davis.
The moderate Northern Republicans feel
'me misgivings as to the results and effects of j
ie approaching trial of Mr. DAVIS. They ad?
it that, in his person, the rebellion is to be
it upon its trial, and that its object is to ob
in a solemn decision which shall settle the
ise for all time to come, and leave no room for
e claim that any State ha9 a right to secede;
it they do not, and cannot, allow that the
juilt of Mr. l?.\vi> is open lo doubt, or that
he righi or ??rong ol' secession is still open to
irgutneut or discussion.
Recording to their view, the whole question
||& been decided hy the highest of all eari^v
hw s-the law of force. Laws, Senates, .and
?Vtrts, are means of avoiding that final arbi
i?oient; but, when war is called in to settle
disputes, il does not permit its decisions to be
questioned, nor are its judgments open to re
viewal or reversal. The Republicans, there?
fore, hold taat the appeal to the sword decided
the contest, and they believe that a trial in acivil
Court will rather add to, than detract from, the
solemnity of the decision that ha^ already been
reached. To submit a question over which
four years of war have been waged, for which
two millions of men have been under arms, and
for which half a million have laid down their
lives,-which has changed the political, indus?
trial, and social institutions of a continent, and
stamped its mark on the history of the human
race,-to the judgment of a jury of twelve men,
to be drawn without distinction of race or
color, not one of whom may ever have seen a
law book, or a book of any sort, who may be
presided over by such a brainless dolt as Judge
UNDERWOOD,-is, according to the Republican
opinion, a proceeding too broadly farcical to
be regarded with complacency.
But little good, it is believed, will come out
of the approaching trial. If Mr. DAVIS is con?
victed, ho will not be punished. If he is ac?
quitted, the result upon Southern public senti?
ment will, to the Republican mind, be seriously
injurious. Complicated as the matter is, the
solution is now a problem of no small difficulty.
The whole country, say they, would feel re?
lieved if the whole proceedings could be dis?
missed; the rebellion has been tried and con
dtmned, and there is neither necessity for new
trial, nor possibility of greater punishment
than it has already received.
These are the opinions of the moderate Re?
publicans, and it is most likely that they meet
with the approbation of the majority of the
Northern people. There is strength in thc po?
sition that is assumed; and it is was not at thc
trial of Mr. DAVIS that the South expected to
vindicate her righta. Yet his discharge, with?
out trial, would not satisfy the South: and his
conviction would but increase tho honor and
deference that are paid to his virtues, his pa?
triotism, his misfortunes. A year ago, his dis?
charge would have caused a feeling of relief
and gladness throughout the States of the late
Confederacy; now, his release would be con?
strued to be caused by timidity and distrust.
The North must avoid the horns of the dilemma
as well as it cr-n; Mr. DAVIS, in every case and
in every condition, will have our love, our sym?
pathy, and our respect.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
LACE STORE.
ito rn'ii nrnnnnm a/"
j Just opened, and receiving by every
steamer, a foll assortment of
Lace Goods and Em?
broideries.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS !
OUR CLOAK ROOM IS NOW FULL. A COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF SILK AND CLOTH SACQUES.
BASQUES, CIRCULARS AND SHAWLS ON HAND AND
ARRIVING PER EVERY STEAMER.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
A RICH AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DRESS
GOODS, consisting of BLACK AND COLORED SILES,
POPLINS. EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAS, and also
DRESS GOODS OF THE LOWER GRADES, CALICOES,
SHEETINGS, SHIRTING, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY
AND GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, in great variety;
and a full assortment of FANCY GOODS,
AU of which will be sold at the lowest market rates.
J. R. READ & CO.,
NO. 263 KING STREET.
October 17 thstulmo
GREAT OPENING
OF
FILL AND WINTER CLOTHING
GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S,
No. 213 King Street.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTEN8TVE 8TOCE
OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to which
we invite those in want to call and examine before pur?
chasing elsewhere. Our facilities are such tl at we can
offer our atock of Ready-made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at such prices that will compare more favorable
than any other house in the line.
Our stock of Clothing were manufactured under our
own supervision, and can state that they are made up in
a workmanlike manner, and of fashionable styles. Our
stock consists of all grades-Flue, Medium, and Low
Priced.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
. In addition to the above, we have on hand a very large
I stock of YOUTHS', BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH?
ING, of all qualities. Parents will find lt to their advan?
tage to call and make a selection. Our sizes range from
3 yearn to 18 years of age.
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN SHIRTS, of all quall
I ties, and warranted to flt
FURNISHING GOODS.
We offer a large stock, consisting or Merino and Lamb's
Wool Under-shirts and Drawers, Shakers' Flannel Shirts
and Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawers, Travelling Shirts,
all colors, English Half Hose, Suspenders, Bows, Nock
Tief, Silk and Worsted Scarfs, Silk and L. C. Handker?
chiefs, hemmed and ready for use; Gloves, of French Dog?
skin, Buckskin. Buckskin Gauntlets; French Eids, Silk,
Cloth and Cassimere ; Collars, of Linen and Paper, of
latest style.
LOW PRICK PLANTATION CLOTHING
We offer for Freedmen's use, at the low price of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SUIT (Sack and Pants).
We respectfully solicit a call tr? m the citizens of
Charleston, and those visiting the citv, to our complete
stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, and
will take pleasure in showing our goods to those who
may favor us with a call, and we will guarantee that we
will Bell at such prices that wiU suit the ttinea. lor cash
or city acceptance?. GEO. LITTLE ,k CO.,
_ , No. 213 EiLg street,
October 2S) tuthsimos Victoria Range.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DBY GOODS
JUST OPENED AND DAILY REC El VINO A SPLEN?
DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
TRADE, at wholesale and retail, tor cash, at a small ad?
vance or. Northern cost? The stock comprises every
article adapted for the season, and purchasers will do
well to call soon, as bargains will he offered, at
No. 306 KINO STREET,
BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOGT LT Y.
LEVY DRUCKER.
October 2 Imo
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
TBE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY
invited to our Fall and Winter stock ol
FOREIUN AND DOMESTIC
DBY Q-OOIDS,
'hieb is now complet? in every department.
WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS,
dapted to Planters' use, we have a large stock, to which
re invite special attention.
?ARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN
No. 143 MEETING STREET.
September 7 ,?mM
FUN FOR ALL !
HULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON
C male or female, can maste r tho preat art of Ven
.iloquism by a few hours.' practice, making u world ol
in, and after becoming experts themselves, eon teach
Ibers, thereby making it a source ol income. Full in
ructions sent by mail for 50 cents. Satisfaction guar
iteed.
Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y.
May 13 lyr
J
_WANTS.
"\W.VEK WANTED._I H.VV? SOME FUR
J NITDRE which I repaired thrco years ago. I re
ueat thc owner to pay for tho same and take ii away,
therwise I will sell the whole to pay expenses and uto
ice. H. ELIS.
November 2 I
ITT" ANTED.-TO 1 INVEST TH KEE HUN?
TY DREI) DOLLARS, in some safe, lucrative bi-i
esa, which will give employment to the advertiser,
tate business, with full namo, and where an interviow
nay bo had. Address T. J. H., Daily News office.
November 2 12
I IT A\TED TO PURCHASE, A HORSE AND
YT CART. For pirticulara apply at No. 45 CANNON
1TREET, near Smith, from 2 to 4 o'clock P. M.
November 1 3
WANTED-SALENMENT? EVERY COUN
TY South, for an article in great demand: SGOO
nade by one agent bia first mouth. Address Inimedt
itely BLISS it MAC EATHLON, Louisville, Ky.
October 31 Imo
WANTED-A PARTNER WITH A CAPI?
TAL of $4000, eithor active or silent. Business
?ill pay 3U per cent on investment Address E. J. H.,
IMtvPostomce. 6 October 31
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPE?
TENT BOOKKEEPER, from the ICth of Novem
uer. The best references given. Address SIGMA,
Daily News Office. 12 Octobor 31
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 A CO..
Broad street, Atlanta, Qa.
October 21 Imo*
TO RENT.
IO RENT, THE FIRST FLOOR OF A
pleasantly located Residence below Broad street,
consisting of four fine Rooms, with Kitchen and Ser?
vants' Rooms. Will be rented low to a permanent ten?
ant Address J. S. B., Lock Box No. 92, Charleston.
November 2 _G_
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR F A Ml
LIES or single gentlemen, with or without Board,
within a few yards of <. ity Railway. Apply at THIS OF
FICE. thstu3* _?5Aobiri,1_
VEGF.TABLK FARMS ON JAMES' ISLAND
TO RENT.-Three fine VEGETABLE FARMS, all
in order for putting a crop of vegetables immediately in
for the Northern market. Mules and Farming Utensils
can be arranged on accominodattdg terms. Apply to
H. W. KINSMAN,
October 31 thstul No. 279 Kin? street.
O RENT, A BRICK HOUSE ON MOUNT
PLEASANT, containing seven largo rooms, pantry
and dressing rooms, fine cistern, and outbuildings. Ap?
ply to WM. RIVERS, Mount Measant or Marshall's
Wharf, Charleston. thstn_October 24
WHARF TO RENT-PATTON'S WHARP,
East end Hasel street wUl be leased for a term
of years, on favorable terms, to a responsible tenant
Apply to T. J. KERR k CO., Kerr's whatf.
October 19_stuth_
TT?LRM TO REN-FON CHARLESTON NECK.
J; The RESERVED PORTION of a large FARM on
Cooper River, six miles from the city, comprising about
Ton 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 reaching it by plank road, railway, and
by'watcr. It enjoys an extensive view of the ocean and
Charleston Harbor, with Fort Sumter diroctly in iront of
the dwelling, which affords a charming family residence
until the middle of May. With a supply ol fire wood for
the family. Rent 1600 per annum. Apply at THIS OF?
FICE. _3_ November 1
ri LET, PART OF A HOUSE IN PINK
NEY STREET, No. 28, to a small family without
j 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, cornor Bay
and Market streets. J. N. WOOD.
October 31_3?
TolftENT, FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS. WITH
or without Board, in a private family, in the lower
I part of thc city and on line of City Railway. Suited for
a family or single gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
October 2C
FOR SALE.
TJWR SALE, THE STOCK AND GOOD
r wUl of a Grocery Stand in the lower part of tho
city. For particulars apply at Mr. H. L, HABENICHT,
No. 4 Tradd street, and Mr. F. ENTLEMAN, corner
Church and Tradd streets._November 2
Oil SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
QUANTITY, price 76 cents per hundred. Apply at
the Office of tho DALLY NEWS. Imo October 28
LOST.
LOST,ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN KING
STREET, near Hasel, a ROLL OF BILLS amouut
! mg to forty-five dollars. The Ander wiR receive five dol
! lars reward and the thanks of the owner, by leaving the
money for D. J. st the DAILY NEW8 OFFICE.
October 28 _ 6
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under thc name and atyle of L. CHAPIN A CO.,
expired by limitation on the 15th October. 1867.
* L. CHAPIN.
B. W. WARREN.
T. 8. HEMINGWAY.
THE UNDERSIGNED
TT ??iiirttas, at ivor*s\, mnvAitHKi,"WQCiVr
the name and style of L CHAPIN A CO.
L. CHAPLN.
B. W. WARREN.
Charleston, October 15.1867. 3 October 31
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
rE OFFICE AND RESIDENCE OF DR. WILLIAM
DRAINE. MEDICAL EXAMINER AND GENERAL
PRACTITIONER IN MEDICINE, SURGERY, kc, baa
been removed from the Commercial House to the
LIBRARY BUILDING, No. 81 CHURH, NEAR BROAD
STREET, where he is prepared to attend to all calls in
the line of his profession, including MEDICAL EXAMI?
NATIONS FOR ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONS, AND
LIFE INSURANCES._1?_ November 2
BRITISH CONSULATE
REMONED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH
Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, until further no?
tice. GEO. RIVERS WALKER,
October 30 H. M. Acting Consul.
BOARDING.
BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN
obtain BOARD with pleasant rooms, location cen?
tral, terms moderate, in a private family, by applying at
No. 306 KING STREET, up stairs. Also, a tew DAY
BOARDERS._smth3? _ October 19
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
FIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA?
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 nea
tho 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. SALT, FERTILIZERS, kc. kc. In?
surance, when desired, aa low aa any in the city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK A CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
TAILORING, ETC,
FALL AND WINTFR GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN.
DORBAUM & MENKE,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NO. 180 KING STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE
HORLBECK'S ALLEY,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF FALL
AND WINTER GOODS of every description. Suits
fitted in thc highest style, and as cheaply as can be done
by sny other establishment in the citv. Full satisfaction
guaranteed._ thstul mo_October 17
EDGERTON & RICHARDS
HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERtS AND VEST
SSr'v^Zl,^67 PrcP??d to makeup, OR WILL
SELL Bi THE YARD.
ALSO,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SUCH AS :
?VHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SHAKSPEARE COL?
LARS
derino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers
Juke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties
insp enders. Kid Gloves
Apen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose
inglish Silk Umbrellas, etc.
ALSO.
Tailors' Trimmings.
J.L OF WHICH 'IBEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST
MARKET PRICES.
BARGAINS IN FLANNELS.
SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED BCAR
,ET, of direct importation hom Liverpool, which we
fier at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable reduction
.om import cost, or as low as the Inferior article of
merieau Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture
I shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladies' Balmo
il Skirts.
Nos. 32 AND 34 BROAD STREET.
October 25
I M. BRADSTREET & SON.
IMPROVED
Mercantile Agency,
?0. 20 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. ?C.
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent.
September (i
The Sumter News.
DARR 4 OHTF.TCN, Proprietors.
)UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SUMTER. S. c.
Subscription $4.0U per annum. To Clubs ot lom
,00 per annum.
Mivertisemeuts inserid on liberal terms.
Decemoor .1
MEETINGS.
CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL
SOCIETY.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND THE
monthly nicotine of your Society Thi* Evening,
id inst, at 7 o'clock, at th? Hall of the Society.
By order. S. D. HUTSON,
Novembc ri 1 Secretary.
_AMUSEMENTS._
LA INKS' FAIR
FOR THE BUILDING OF AN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AT FLORENCE. S. C.
THE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS
OHURCH have determined to hold a FAIR, on the
12th, 13th, Hth ajd lGth of November at the MASONIC
HALL.
Arrangements are being made to have a CONCERT or
CHARADE tho last two nights.
Dcors open at 10 o'clocc each day, and 7 o'clock each
evening. Admittance 25 cents.
Any donation or contribution will be thankfully re?
ceived. 17 October 28
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADLES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST,
CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course of studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by a resident
Ftench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, etc., apply BB above.
September 19 thstu
_FJJMA NCI AL_
PHILIP H. KEGLER.
NO. IO BROAD STREET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
CHECKS FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE
AND BOSTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-BILLS DRAWN ON
ALL TH*. PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE
GOLD, SILVER. SECUIUTIHS, BANE NOTES ko.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
october 29 Imo*
RAILROADS.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
in?
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, 8. C., October4,1867.
IT1HE NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ACCOM
X MODATION PASSENGER TRAINS will not run
on Sunday Nigktt. AU Freight for Columbia by this
Train must be in the Depot by 2 P. M., and for Augusta
by 3 P. M. H. T. PEAKE,
October 5 stuth Imo General Superintendent
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
FOR THE
BEIsTEFIT
OF THE
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 01V01 DOLLAR !
TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, GA.,
WEDNESDAY, NOV'R 6th, 1867.
All the Prizes will be drawn!
A PA CK AUE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TFN
DOLLARS LIABLE TO DR A W $30,000 !
ALSO.
THE GRAND SCHEME,
CLASS G.
To be drawn at Atlanta. Ha., Nov.
13th, 1S67.
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000.
1 Prize of.....$60,000 J Prizes of...$3,500
1 Prize of.. ?5,000 18 Prizes of.... 500
1 Prize of. 10,000 55 Prizes of... ?50
3 Prizes of... . 5,000 150 Prizes of... ?00
54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$19.350.
30,000 NUMBERS.SIS PRIZES.
TICKETS $12. HALVES $fi. QUARTERS $5.
EIGHTS $1.50.
The above Brilliant Scheme ls worthy the attention of J
tho public. Ita management is under the control of gen?
tlemen of the hlghost standing in our midst, and m tho
Masonic fraternity. The charter of this Lottery ls from
the State of Georgia, and bonds given for the payment of j
all prizes.
All Prizes paid without discount.
Official Drawings sent each purchaser.
All Prizes Cashed at this Onice.
49* Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to
orders by simply enclosing money with full address.
9S" AU orders for Tickets, Schemes, and Information
tc be addressed to
JAMES EERR, Manager's Agent,
Lock Box No. 68a, Charleston. S. C.
Office: Nc. 20 BROAD STREET. October 14
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
(ON THE HAVANA PLAN)
FOR THE
B E N I F I T
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY Sc CO., Managers
Great Scheme.
CLASS V.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 !
?0 Prizes of....$1,000
63 Prizes of..400
158 Prizes of..?00
??0 Prizes of..1?5
I Prize of..$50,000
I Prize of..?0,000
I Prize of..8,000
I Prize of..7,000
i Prizes of..5,000
US Approximation Prizes, amounting to
$??,050.
r88 PR1ZES-$?30,650 IN PRIZES TO BK
DISTRIBUTED I
ro be drawn at Covington, Kentneky,
NOVEMBER 15th, 1867.
VHOLETICEET3, $12 : HALVES. $0 ; QUART ERS, $1);
EIGHTHS, $1.50
The chances are tar more favoiable to draw prizes in
bis than In any other Lottery in the world. Purchaser*
f Lottery Tickets should always examine the schemes.
Prizes paid in full without discount.
Official drawings sent each purchaser.
Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders
y enclosing money with tull address.
?ft)-All o'ders for tickets, schemes, and Infoimation to
e addressed to H. T.FETERS,
United States Licensed Agent,
Key Hos 52, Charleston, S. C.
Office No. 90 Hasel street.
November 1
THE HERALD.
I'S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBEf RY C. H., Al
L 53 pur annum, and, haviug a large circulation
irough all thc upper and lower Districts of the Stale,
Sorda greut advantages to advertisers.
Rates lor advertising very reasonable-for whi<h apply
) our Agent, Mr T. P. SUDEK, at th? Mills House.
.iii' t. I a ii. ? UBENEKER.
H.-veruLtx MtlaWraaud ITopneiot*.
HARDWARE, ITC.
! STOl ??
AT
iE VERY LOWEST 3IAPKET PRICES.
TUE JUSTLY CELEBRATED -
]OOKING AND HEATING
STOVES:
JLIVE BRANCH
MUTUAL FRIEND
NOBLE COOK
HARLEY SHEAF
RIVAL RANGE
GUIDE RANGE
CAROLINA COOK.
HEATING STOVES
FOB CHURCHES. HOTELS. SCHOOLS AND SALOONS.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
UHEAPF-8T AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARE ET.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO..
No. 150 MEETING STREET,
November 2 2mos_Charleston, 8. C.
KEROSENE COOKING STOVES,
as free from smoke and offensive
odor as the best Lamp, and warrant?
ed to bake perfectly. For sale by
SHEPHERD & COHEN,
No. 297 King street.
October 12 _?*_
HOWE'S
PREMIUM STANDARD
ALWAYS TARE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM. AND
TOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, ss official docu?
ments will show.
These Scales are placed entirely on their actual merita,
as every Scale ls warranted to give entire satisfaction.
RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER
HAY. COAL BUTCHERS'
DORMANT DRUGGISTS' and
PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES.
Of every elie and variety. Call and examine samples al
the CHARLESTON AGENCY, sign of Marvin's Safe.
W. M. BIRD & CO.,
September 9
NO. 203 EAST BAY STREET.
MARVIN'S
FIRE, BURGLAR
AND
DAMP PROOF
MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never mould their contrats,
MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never con-ode the iron.
MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never lose their Fire prool
quality.
MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are the only SAFES ailed
with Alum and Dry Plaster. No other Safe has these
qualifications.
WE REFER TO THE MERCHANTS. COTTON FAC?
TORS, Bankers and Jewelers of th ts city whom
we have supplied. Sixty-eight of these Safes have been
sold by us since the close of the war, which alone should
t e a sufficient guarantee that they aro all we claim.
Call and examine tho stock now on band, or send for a
Cbonlar.
W. M. BIRD & CO,
N.\ 203 EAST BAY, Agenta for Charleston.
September 9
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. T. REENSTJERNA,
Physician and Surgeon,
HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT NO. 74
HASEL STREET, two dooxe East of the Postofflee.
N. B.-Diseases of a private nature cured with dis?
patch._swfi*_October 12
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
KOOMA AT HI8 RL.SIDENCF, NORTHWEST COR
NEE of Meeting and Society Streets.
June 19 wsCmo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ROBERT MURE & CO.,
BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON.
1" IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS
J of COTTON, RICE OE NAVAL STORES, to Liver?
pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports.
October 29 Imo
R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
Real Estate Agents, Brokers,
No. 23 BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCK8, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO?
PERTY. LEASED.
US' Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every
Wednesday._ October 19
JOHN ic THEO. GETTY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
STEAMSHIP AGENTS,
NO. 48 EAST BAY,
Viii mske LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIQN
*r . NTS OF COTTON to our friends in New York, Ac.
jctober 9_Imo
WILLIAM IL GIUILMD & SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. ?3 HAYNK STREET.
Benteurtier .-?
WILLIS & CfllSOLM,
MOTORS, COMMISSION MERCHAKTS.
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
faTTLLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
fr SHIPMENT (to Foteign and Domestic Ports, ol
OTTON. El ICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. M. C.
, WILLIS.A. H. OHISOLM
October 2*
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS,
I'EAffl OAS FITTKK AND i'I.OIBKH
JLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL OAS F?ll'RES, OAS
FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPT Li VT
JNPF.O TO. No. 118 KING Si'REET,
August31 Between Broad and Queen streets.
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS,
SALT.
?AA BACKS, IN PRIME ORDER, FOR SALZ
OUU low from the Wharf, by
STREET, BROTHERS A CO..
November 3 2 No, H East Bay.
DUNDEE BIGGING.
ii Ci BALES SUPERIOR EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE
\J\J WARP DUNDEE JUTE BAGGING
5 bales Extra sacking Bagging.
Just received per "Chattanooga" from Liverpool. For
sale by ROBT. MURE A CO.
October 29 tuthaG
LIVERPOOL SALT,
5000 tewrive^^001, SALT' F0B 8ALE
October 29 tiitbsC ROBERT MURE A CO.
PIG IRON.
ff fV TONS CELEBRATED ''DITTON FORGE" PIG
O\J LEON, per ahip Charleston, from Liverpool
For sale, to arrive, by ROBERT MURE 4 CO.
October 29_ tuUisS
MOSS ! MOSS ! !
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PUD
for good BLACK MOSS. Prices ftc, made known
on application to E. DAVLD,
No. 77 Market Street,
South Side. Nearly Opposite Market Hall.
September 23 ms2mo
TO ARRIVE
PER BRE1HEK BARK GAUSS.
1 A A CASKS BOTTLED LAGER BEEB
1UU 160 hampeT Bottles
4500 Demijohns, of differ >nt sizes.
AND JUST RECEIVED I
6-4 and S-8 Hennessey and Otard BRANDY
20-4 and 10-8 Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines
Casks Scotch Whiskey and Holland Gin
900 Demijohns, of different sizes. _
For sale by CLAC1US k WITTE.
October 24 oct24,28. nov2,6
JEEOME P. CHASE,
FLORENCE, S. C,
GENERAL DEALER IN ('ORV AND BACON,
DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Family Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Tin and Iron?
ware, Crockery and Glassware, ftc, ftc., returns his
thanks to the citizens of Darlington and Marlon Districts
for the patronage heretofore extended him, and begs to
offer them a new and appropriately selected assortment,
at prices that are fixed, in consideration of the present
depression of the cotton market, at the lowest possible
figures.
Tax?e paid and advances' made on conaigntr.cnta of
cotton for Messrs. Graeser, Lee. Smith ft Co., Charleston,
and Messrs. Hough, Ride nour ft Langdon, Baltimore.
November 1 _3
CORN, SHINGLES, BRICKS, &c,
i er AA BUSHEL i CORN
J.?UU 60,000 Cypress Shingles
00.000 Carolina Bricks
A lot of Spirit Barreta
Bagging and Rope.
For sale by
8HACKELFORD ft KELLY.
October 30 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. 1
GUNNY CLOTH.
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY LB TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK ft COAS
September 18 No. 199 East Bay.
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS,
1 A A BBLa- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
LUU qualitiea and ?rices
600 cases Claret Wines
100 cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 canis Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Bum. St. Croix Bum,
New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira
Wine, ftc, ftc.
1000 dozen or the above in cases. For sale by
September y_GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
SALT, SYRUP, &c.
1 ST AA SACKS SALT FOB SALE, LN LOTS TO
XOUU suit purchasers, at less than market rates.
">00 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar.
1000 kega Nails.
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxea Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxea Tobacco, ftc, ftc
For sale by GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
September 16 "'"* * ." ._
GUNNY CLOTH t GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY.
JL UU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For sale low and m lots to suit, by
September 16 _GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
BALING ROPE.
1AA COLLS MANILLA ROPE,
XUv/ 300 Colls Hemp Rope.
300 Coils Jute Rope.
Just received aud for sale cheap for cash, by
September 16 GEO. W- CLARK ft CO
BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD !
"I A Al i BOXES ARMY BREAD.
1U UU For aale by GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
Septemb. r 16_
10
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE*
BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
september 16_
~~ GUNNY CLOTH.
I rj/\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
Li\J For sale at
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
September 6
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE,
T7K>R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
JJ the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS,
No. 67 Pine street. New York.
September 34 '" imo
COLGATE & CO.'S
GERMAN
Erasive Soap,
THE STANDARD OF
EXCELLENCE.
For Sale by arti Grocers.
October 21 3mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPOSTES AMD DEALER TH
Fine Groceries, Ctaolce Teas, Etc.. Etc,
NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH-.iT., COR. OF MURRAY.
NEW YORK.
November
BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE?
RIALS.
PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS.
Mahogany, Mouldings, Newels, Banisters, Veneers,
Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak, Doora, Sashes, Plas?
tering Letha, Pickets, Palings, Nails, Spikes, Shingles.
The above in large assortment and variety for sale at
wholesale and retail tor cash.
J. N. WOOD, Agent,
Corner Market and Bay.
October 17 _thatu2mo?
NOTICE.
LUMBER! LUMBER ! !
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR
sale on reasonable terms, ir. quantities to suit pur
chasers, all kinds cf Rough and Dressed LUMBER.
JNO. C. MALDON EE,
Horlbeca's Wharf, near N. E. H. R.
October 28 6
li OTE tS.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. A. MILLER.( ashier.
J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent.
October 17 _
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Jure 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PROPRIETORS :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad ?fflcee in Rotunda of Hotel.
Juue 17 Gnio
STEVENS HOUSE, Noa. til. 543, 'M AND 37
Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-t n the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well aud
widely known to the travelling public The location ia es?
pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the city-is on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVfcNS HOUSE hos liberal accommodadoL for
over 300 guests-it ls well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort anl entertainment
of i Ls Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is
prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we
are ena! -cito otter extra facilities for the comfort and
pleasure "I our guests. GEO. K. CHASE ft CO.,
May 2S 6mo Proprietors.
EXCELSIOR !_EXCELSIOR !
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR,
For Removing Snpertlaons Hair. '
310 THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE
depilatory recommends i.selt as being sn almost in
lispensible article to female beauty, is easily applied,
loee uot burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on th*
'oots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair front
ow foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely
otally and radically extirpating the same, leaving thu
ikin sott, -m.><itu and natural. Thia ls the only artlclu
ised by the French, and is the only real effectual depila
orv in existence. Price 75 centa per package,' pos
>ald to 3,1V address, on receipt of au order, by
BERGER, SHUTTS ft CO.. CbKJOlata,
March au lyr No, ?86 River SL, Troy, N/Y