The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 16, 1869, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.,
No. 149 Bast Bay, Charleston, S. C.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1869.
SEWS OF THE DAT.
' ; -In New York cotton closed h eavy; sales
250C bales; middlings 26?c.
-Gold closed at 30.
-In Liverpool cotton closed firmer; uplands
12,d; Orleans 12Jd.
-The Tribune buildings, in New York, are
to come down next year.
-St. Louis merchants claim the September
business was the greatest ever known in the
city:
-The Masonic Hall property on Marietta
street, Atlanta, was sold on Tuesday for
$21.000.
-Mr. Hamilton Stuart, of Galveston, has ac?
cepted the Democratic nomination for Gov
_ ernor of Texas.
-A shoe manufactory of the capacity of
$60,000 per annum ls about to commence ope
. rations in Dalton, Ga. : r
. -At Calvert, Texas, beef is selling ot three
vio four cents, and pork and mutton seven to
' .eight cents per pound,. .
p' -Tho British Consul at Mobile sends home
report- of trade there daring the last three
: years, and his government' have published it
m a blue book. He points out that diversified
' labor is springing up to absorb and Increase
tho capital which formerly went from the cot?
ton planter into slaves, and that the wealth
spent by Alabama In the purchase of slaves up
to 1860 would, If spent half a century upon
. works of public Improvement and in factories,
hare doubled the. present population and
wealth of the State. The cotton planter
.to- -WSS-D hs? made more money than
he 1 made In any year before 1861. The
* consul also enlarges with mach detail upon the
other sources of wealth which Alabama enjoys.
"Her mine?is,'' he says, "her water, her
power for factories, her mild climate for con?
tinual labor, her fruits, her advantages for rail?
roads and water line system, ber diversified
farm products, her vineyards, her diversity of
sou. and climate, all present advantages which,
taken In connection with her production of cot
States of th? Union."
. -A Washington letter says: '"'.Some of Mr.
JefiT. Davis1 personal friends, who have return?
ed from visiting him in Baltimore, say that he
' has partially recovered his health, but he ex?
presses an earnest desire for quiet and free?
dom from the excitement of public affairs in
tte future. They add that in these expressions
he does not. Intimate any expectation of per?
sonal. Interest in public affairs. He neverthe?
less fears, that some of the local politicians In
"iCsatoeippl will attempt to advise with him,
and announces that he will repel ali suchat
- tempts without regard to the probable coase
I quenco of unfriendly criticism from his old
friends. They also report that he studiously
avoided ali discussion of the present political
situation, and contented himself, when refer?
ring to it, by expressing a hope that the libe?
ro! Conservative Republicans of the South and
the Democrats In the North would succeed ia
. the pending uiipaigas. Referring to party
names, he ls reported to have said that the De?
mocrats of the North represent what ls left of
the principles of self-government, while the
Conservative Republicans of the South repre
I sent OU tbat is left of the same principle to the
- people Tit that section. Finally, Ms friends re?
port him to be Infavor of the election of Judge
Dent as Governor of Mississippi."
-The story of Jordan's treachery ls thus
told in a Havana letter'of October 2: ' "The
most important sensational news has been ac
. lively circulated in this city for the past few
days in regard to the surrender of Jordan,
with his whole force. It has constituted the
i main topic of interest. The telegram inform?
ing you of the fact was authorized by the Cap?
tain-General, who sent for the agent of rho
New York Associated Press, and through his
telegraphic censor gare lum the news that
General Jordan had submitted proposals of
surrender, not of himself alone,- but bf the
whole force under his command. The terras
said to have been proposed by Jordan were
substantially that a large sum of money,
(amount not stated,) was to be paid to him on
the completion of the surrender, and that his
personal safety was to be assured by the gov
ernmont until his safe arrival in the United
States. The reply of General De Rodas was
that, considering existing circumstances, ids
duty compelled him to refuse any proposals of
. this nature, and that he hoped within the sltort
space of three months to mete out to him (Jor?
dan) the punishment which his piratical con
' duct merited. This ls, la a few words, the
version given by the Captain-General of the
affair which has caused such intense excite- ?
ment here."
-A new criminal code ls to be laid before
the North German Parliament on its assem?
bling, a draft of which has been lately publish?
ed, and has elicited considerable comment
from the German papers. The smallar States,
especially those incorpor?t.'d with Prussia as
the result of the conquests of I860, have boen
much more lenient In their penal laws thar,
the larger kingdom, a fact which has proved
the accidental cause of an apparent reaction
In criminal legislation. There are no less than
fourteen offences, whic.i, in the old Prussian
code, are punished by death, while !n other I
parts of thc country that penalty was inflicted I
for murder alone, and In Nassau ls believed '
to have been abolished altogether. Accord- !
lng to an account of the new code in one
of our foreign exchanges, death Is made
the penalty of th i ee offences-murder, trea- [
son and violence against tho sovereign. Thc
judges arc to be accorded greater discretion
in availing themselves of medical testimony iu !
cases where it is necessary to ascert :in the men?
tal capacity of the accused. But insults against
the government will bo punished even more
severely thp.n they are now. It Is thought j
that thc German Parliament will probably !
modily many of these clauses, and the liberal
party will make an effort to get .rid of thc
death punishment, which, however, it ls said
has become only a nominal penalty all over
Germany, except In aggravated cases of
murder._
In these days of philological knowledge
and analytical criticism, the attempt is
rarely made to palm on the public, as real
Simon Pures, literary veuturcs of the stamp
of the Brummagen idols of the Indian mar?
ket, the crosses and sabre-hilts of Leipsic
and Waterloo, the Elizabethan stools of the
old curiosity shops of London, or, coming
nearer home, the apple-tree chips of our own
Appomattox. The reviewer, less often at
fault than the professed student, contrives
to strip the veil from the things which are
not as they seem; the caustic acid, applied
alike to true and false, searches out the
spurious metal.
Among the philosophers themselves,
strange to say, there is an occasional anxi?
ety for personal notoriety which predisposes
them to give credence to whatever is novel
and strange. Patient research has led to
so many important discoveries in the trod?
den paths of literature, that the reading
world is ever ready to accept the gospel of
a new dispensation. A mildewed manu?
script, or a tear-stained letter, yellow with
the dust of centuries, may change the whole
aspect of an historic era, and overturn in a
moment the theories of the learned and the
unreasoning belief of The populace. Each
illuminatus is eager to add his mite to the
store of wisdom. The plains of knowledge
become a Heaven-kissing hill, as every stu?
dent casts his stone upon the growing pile.
The man of thought and speculation is de?
sirous to connect his name with a new pro?
cess, a new formula, a new reading; and.
now and then, the scholiast is as thoroughly
befoot?d as though he lived in the days when
George Stevens-whom Gilford dubbed ''the
"Puck of Commentators"-gulled his eon
temporaries with a pickled tombstone, on
which was carved the drinking horn of Har
dicanute, supposed to mark the burial
.place and commemorate the last carouse of
the bibulous royal Dane.
So is it that in the ranks of the philoso?
phers and book worm3 the literary . forger
often finds a willing dupe. Of this there is
a curious instance In the case of the famous
letters whose discovery was announced
some months ago by M. Chasle3. a French
satan and a member of the French Acad?
emy. The names of the writers of these
letters was surely enough to put an intelli?
gent man on his. guard. Galileo, Pascal,
Louis XIV, Columbus, Calvin, Luther, Seal
iger, Michael Angelo, RaiTaelle. Shakespeare,
Cervantes, Ronsard, Tasso, Dante, Bocac
clo, Petrarch, Laura, is a long roll, lo say
nothing of 2000 letters of Rabelais and sev?
eral hundreds of Montaigne. Besides a long
list of royal names, there was "a goodly
"number bearing the names of Julius Cajsar
"and other Roman Emperors, also of the
"Apostles and St. Jerome, Gregory of Tours,
"St Augustine, Charlemagne, and many of
"the Merovingian Kings." The Apostles
are thrown in as make-weights between Ro?
man Emperors and Charlemagne.
A hot discussion arose as soon as the first
of the letters was published, and the polem
many aro copies made by order of Rabelais
in the Abbey of Tours. All that M. Chasles
vouchsafed te say was that he himself was
convinced of the authenticity of the letters,
and that to let everybody know from whom
they were received "would have led to such
"offers being made < o the possessor as he
"could not have resisted, and would have
"compromised the fate of the documents."
This ex cathedra statement did not satisfy
the critics, who are led by intrinsic evidence
to believe that all the letters are arrant for?
geries; not simple deceptions like the inno?
cent inventions of Chatterton, or the auto?
biography of Mary Powell, the first wife of
Milton ; but frauds for the direct purpose of
cheating and bamboozling the public.
Among the many who took the pains to
examine the wonderful manuscripts of M.
Chasles was Mr. Clark, a Trinity College
man, who made a trip to Paris expressly for
the purpose. The result is a most conclu-,
sive demonstration of tho utter falsity of
these so-called letters of the illustrious men
and women of fifteen or twenty centuries.
Some of Mr. Clark's notes are amusing
enough.
Of the Shakespeare letters, two or three,
npon the dramatic literature of France, bear
date when Shakespeare was twelve and four
tcenyArs of ago. . In one dated 20th March.
139t, Shakespeare speaks of the deatli of
Montaigne as a recent event, and Montaigne
died in September, 1392. In another Shakes
speare is made to refer to Mary Stuart as
having confided to his keeping two hundred
"embl?mes d'amour." written to lier first
husband, because her second husband, Darn?
ley, was jealous of the affection she bore his
predecessor; and as Shakespeare was not
quite three years oM when Darnley was mur?
dered, he must have been a prodigy, indeed,
to-have been so honored by the Queen. Be?
sides the letters, M. de Chasles exhibited one
hundred" slips of paper, each containing a
French proverb or saying relating to love,
with au English translation, and signed "W.
"Shakespeare." The translations are gems
in their way. ' lA mour vainqueur (let Diene"
is rendered "Love conquers the Gotha." and
"Ce Dieu est tout puissant," is according to
Shakespeare, "Wath is it (rot fi can't do?"
And yet M. de Chasles still clings to the
delusion that the documents are genuino,
and refuses to be convinced that he has not,
abo, three thousand letters of Galileo-one
letter for every day in eight years of thc life
of the great philosopher. So did the gait?
ered Pickwick cleave to the mysterious
stone which exercised the combined wit and
wisdom of the members of the Pickwick
Club. A benighted rustic might declare
that the puzzling hieroglyphics were plain
English for "Bil Stumps X his mark." but
Mr. Pickwick, like M. Chasles, would not
be enlightened. To the day of his deatli
the "love sick Pickwick" was undecided
whether Roman. Dane or Druid was sym?
bolized and honored by Hie calcareous mass
which did not. like Caesar's dust, stop a
bung-hole, but became the door-stone of a
hovel.
Thc annals of literature contain no ac- :
count of a greater dupe than the French
academician. The fatuity of M. Chasles :
gives a new meaning to the old epitaph :
"Ci git Piron, qui ne fut rien
Pas m?me Acad?micien."
A L Hf ra ry Fraud.
lill- 'll 1 I I ll. 1 '
Cotton Stealing.
Our Florence correspondent suggests what
appears to be a simple and practical plan for
stopping the cotton stealing which in so
many counties is injuring seriously both
land-owners and laborers.
Township ordinances and thc resolutions
of county meetings may check the universal
pillaging, bat tliey cannot bring it to an end.
Nothing less than a stringent act of the
General Assembly, regulating the hours of
purchasing loose cotton and providing for
the punishment of the buyer as well as the
seller of stolen produce, will have any last?
ing effect ; and the planters, farmers and
laborers, who kuow where the shoe pinches,
may properly take steps at once to secure
the passage of such an act at the next ses?
sion of the Legislature.
We presume that in this State three plan?
tations out of four are worked on shares :
that is, the laborers receive at the end of the
year, as compensation for their services, a
certain share of the crop. This share is
usually one-third, and, as the profit of the
laborer depends on the amount of the crop,
he is proportionately as deeply interested as
his employer in preventing robber}- and
theft. If one hundred pounds of cotton is
stolen from a plantation by prowling ne?
groes, the colored laborers on the planta?
tion lose. thc value of one-third of that
amount. Two-thirds comes out of the pock?
et of the employer, and one-third out of the
pocket of the laborera. The hard-working
colored men are for this reason as anxious to
prevent cotton stealing as the employers
themselves can be.
As land-owners and laborers occupy thc
same ground and have a common interest
in avoiding loss by pillage, it is proper that
the two classes should unite in a memorial
to the Legislature for the passage of a bill
for their joint security and protection. The
freedmen who feel the magnitude of their
nightly losses will, we are sure, be out?
spoken in their demand for justice, and we
hope to see a petition prepared in every
county in the State setting forth the wrong
and suggesting the obvious remedy. These
petitions may be presented to the General
Assembly together, and as they will bc thc
expression of the desires of the colored peo?
ple, as well as of the whites, the members of
the Senate and House will be too wise to pass
them lightly by.
The State press, by agitating this subject
and carrying out thc proposition of our cor?
respondent, can certainly make thc move?
ment a success.
The CharlestonTand [Liverpool Steam?
ship Line.
We learn by a cable telegram to Messrs.
Robt. Mure <fc Co., that the steamships of
the Charleston and Liverpool steamship line
sail from Liverpool as follows:
The Harlen.sailed.October .r>
The Marmora.to sall.October 30
Thc Adalla.to sail.October 20
Hcrnotmls.
REMOVAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE
Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company
has been moved from No. 285 King street, oppo?
site Hasel, to No. 40 BROAD STREET, north side,
between Churcft and State.
KEIM A I SSE RTE r., General Agents.
oens stuth3
removed their Wholesale Grocery and
Liquor Establishment from, No. 104 East Ray, to
to No. 175 EAST BAY. directly opposite, (late
Store of A. Bischoff,) where they will be pleased
to see all their old patrons. octl4 3
REMOVAL.-CLAGHORN, HERRING &
CO., Factors and Commission merchants,
have removed from Accommodation Wharf to
North Atlantic Wharf._octa lino
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED
to the northeast corner of East Bav and
Fraser's Wharf, where wc shall be pleasert'to see
our friends and oifer our well assorted stock of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO. Ac,
sept 21 Imo CLACICS A WITTE.
?Kew flnbluations.
JgOOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO
THEIR A D V A N T A G E TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List will be changed at least once a week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
KOB SALE AT
FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
CATALOUTE NO. 15.
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, a Monthly of Re
creation and Instruction, profusely illustrated.
Edited by Rev. Thus. Guthrie, D. I). The October
number commences a new volume, containing
fourteen articles with lirteen Illustrations, single
part 30c., yearly subscription $3 50. J. 1). LippTn
cott A Co., Amerit an Publishers. Specimen copies
will bc sent by mail, by enclosing 30c. to Vogar
tle's Book Depository, Charleston. S. C.
NEW AND POPULAR NOVELS SENT BY MAIL ON RE?
CEIPT OK TRICE.
After the German of E. Marlltt bv Mrs. A. I,.
Wlster-The Old Maniselle's Secret, $1 75: Cold
Elsie, SI 75: Countess Gisela, $1 75.
Onida's Novels-Trlcotrin, $2; Strathmore, ??2;
Under Two Flags, $2; Chandos, $2* Idalia,
$2; Granville de Vigne, S2,
Dnlsey, continued from . .Melbourne House," sec?
ond series, $1 75: Aspasia, try Holland. $1 2;.;
Agnes Wentworth, bv E. Foxton, $1.10; Sibyl
Huntington, by Mrs. Julia C. It. Darr, author
of "Farmlngdale," "banni?re," Ac, $175.
Lipplneott's Common-Place Books - Small 4to
printed on toned paper, and richly bound In
cloth and gold, 6 vols, in u case, ?"ii; each vol.
sold separately at fl, vi/.: Hooks mid Au?
thors, Law and Lawyers, Invention and Dis.
corery, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doc?
tors, Omens and Superstitions.
Lipplneott's Pocket Classics-Vicar of Wakedcld,
Walton's Angler, 2 vols.; Nature and Art
Paul and Virginia, Stern's Sentimental Jour?
ney, Pope's Essay, Locke's Essay, liasse Ins
Elizabeth, by Madam Cottin. Sixty cents each,
or io vols, in case for so.
Lipplneott's pocket Classics-Poetry:-Lav bf the
Last Minstrel, Lady of thc Lake, Gray and
Collins, Gay's Fables, Bloomfield, Falconer's
Shipwreck, Cowper's Talk, Goldsmith. Cole?
ridge. Thom{Ison. Sixty cents each, or 10 vols,
in case ?fi.
The Dictionary of Dally. Wants, by the editor of
"Inquire Within series," $3.
Chambers' Historical Questions, with answers,
embracing ancient and modern history, $2 ??.
Railway Economy, uscorCounter-pressure Steam
lu thc Locomotive Engine ns n Brake, liv M.
L. LcCnatelicr-ItuTcnlcur en Chef tics Mines,'
translated by Lewis H. II. Gordo:, and li. S.
E., $123. Tue Subjection of Women, by J.
smart Mill, si.
Apropos of Women and Theatres, with a Paper or
two on Parisian Topics. $1 50.
Wedlock: or. The Bight Relation of the Sexes uv
S. R. Wells, SI 60.
The Spirit of God as Fire, The Globe within thc
Sun Oar Heaven, by 1). Mortimore. D. 1)
SI 50. '
The Astronomy of the llihle, by O. M Mitchell
L.L. D., with a Biographical Sketch, $175. '
The Literature o? thc Age of Elizabeth, bv Edwin
P. Whipple, $1 75.
Dixie Cookery; or. How I Managed my Table for
Twelve Years, by Mrs. Barringer", of North
Carolina, soc.
Gleanings from thc Harvest Fields or Literature,
a Melange of Exeerpta; curious, humorous
and Instinctive; collated by c. c. Bombau-dr
fourth edition, enlarged, S-50.
A Memoir or the Rev. John Keble, .M. A., late
Vicar ol Hursley, by th? Right Hon. sir j. r.
Coleridge, I). C. L., second edition, with addi?
tions, 2 vols., ?4.
Miscellaneous Poems, by the Rev. J. Keble, uni?
form with Hie Memoir, $2.
Rites and Customs of the Grt-co-Rnssian Church,
hy H. C. Romanoff, with an introduction by I
inc author of "Thc lldr of Redcliffe,'' S3.
Moral Reforms, with Remarks on Practical Reli- I
won, by .1. Cleveland Cox, SI.
Novels and Ugh! Reading or thc latest ami '
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Any Books published in America or Europe I
lent free or postage on receipt or publisher's ?
price. Address
- FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
?fa 2*'0 King street, (in the Bend,) Charleston. S. c. '
oct io (?tutu
-tuants.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS, CAN BE
mufle known to everybody in this column
at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less,
each Insertion, If paid In advance._
INFORMATION WANTED OF A CAR?
PET BAG, that was left by the owner in a
King street Store, near Wentworth. He is a
stranger and does not know the exact locality.
Apply to PETER WALSH, Mariners' Retreat,
Queen street. _oct 16 1*
W~ANTED," A JOURNEYMAN BARBER,
at the Opera-House Hair Dressing Saloon,
No. 133 Market street._octl6 1?_
WANTED TO HIRE. A PART OF A
HOCSE, with kitchen room, in thc lower
part of the city. Applv at this office,
octie l* * _
TX/ ANTED, A COLORED BOY, TO DO
VV housework and wait on the table. Apply
at No. 51 Wentworth street, next west of Military
Hall. _octie 1*
ABOOKKEEPER CAN BE HAD.
Good references. Address "Dick," through
P. O. Box, No. 283._oem thsmw4*
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that they can buv 2-pound Can TOMA?
TOES at WILSON'S Grocery at $1 00 per dozen, in
5 dozen lots._octl2 tuttis
WANTED TO RENT, A COMFORT?
ABLE HOUSE with four square rooms, in
a central and pleasant location, with water on
the premises. Address P. 0. Box, No. 159,
octl5 3?_
WANTED, A SITUATION BY A MAR?
RIED Man, who has served the city, as a
policeman, for 12 rears. Wishes to get employ?
ment as Porter or some such business. Apply at
this onice._octl5 2*
WANTED, A GOOD MILKER, EITHER
male or female, to take charge of Cows.
Apply at No. 121 Chnrch street, opposite thc Gas
House._octl5 2?
WHITE COOK AND WASHER WANTED
for a family fo four. References required.
Apply at Roora No. 8, Mansion House, Broad street,
octl? 2*_
BASS SINGER WANTED.-WANTED,
for tfie Choir of the Unitarian Church, a
BASS SINGER who can read music Apply to S.
W. FISHER, Chorister, or the undersigned at No.
24 Hayne street. WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Chair?
man of Vestry._octl4
TXTANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK,
VT in a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re?
tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to
go in the country. Will expect but a small com?
pensation at first. The applicant is a graduate of
the South Carolina Medical College. Address M.
P., through the Postofflce._octo
110 DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND
DRUGGIST, of twenty-five years' experience,
extensively and favorably known throughout the
State, and can Influence a large trade, wishes a
situation in a Wholesale Drug House, or a large
Retail and Prescription Drug Store. Both city
and country references given. Address "Refu
gee,'' Box as, Yorkvillc, S. C._oets imo*
WANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM?
PLETE copy of thc U. S. CENSUS for
I860. Apply, stating price, to " CENSUS," DAILY
N KW3 OFFICE._OCt7
Tl7ANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE
VV central part of the city, containing five or
six rooms, with good outbuildings and water.
Address I), at this Office._scpt28
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that JOB PRINTING of aU kinds, plain
and ornamental, is executed promptly in thc
neatest st v le and at the lowest New lork prices,
at THE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Cull
and examine thc scale of prices before giving your
orders elsewhere.
(?o ttent.
HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS,
Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by
advertising them m this column. Thc rate ls 25
cents for twenty words or less, each insertion, if
paid in advance._
TO RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX?
TURES fora grocery and bar-room, comer
Longitude Lene and East Bay. To an approved
tenant rent will be $10 per month. Also, six
large square Rooms, with tire places, back piazzas
and cistern water on every story. Thc rooms
will be rented singly if preferred. Inquire of Mr.
ROSE, on the premises. octl6
TWO PLEASANT SOUTH ROOMS TO
RENT, tn the central part of the city. Terms
vet y moderate. Apply at this office, octie 1*
T?. ^F^?JuJt?fir^'?cMMnlng seven Ol
square rooms, attics, pantry and all necessary ac?
commodations. Terms moderate. Possession
given 1st October. Apply at No. 7 George street.
oct2 sw
PLEASANT ROOMS, COMFORTABLY
furnished, and Board, at Mrs. MILLER'S,
No. 6 Hudson street. oct2 swlmo
TO RENT, IN A CENTRAL AND PLEAS
ANT part of the city, a HOUSE of six upright
and two attic room?, dressing ninnis ana pan?
tries; large cistern, and gas throughout the house;
lt will be rented with the Furniture or without.
Also, a LARGE LOT for sale on Sullivan's Island,
east of the Fort, on the front beach; lt has a well
of good water. Apply at this Office. oct2 sw
TO RENT, STORE ON BROAD STREET,
No. 49, suitable for any kind or business.
Also, several rooms on thc third story, can be
used at offices or sleeping rooms. Apply to WM.
E. SIMMONS. No. 5 Broad street. oct 13 ws
TO RENT, RESIDENCE NORTH SIDE
of Wentworth, three doors from Klug, re?
cently painted and repaired. Six large square
rooms. Apply to JULIUS L. MOSES, No. - Broad
street._net u tlistu-1*
TO RENT, FOUR FINE ROOMS, WITH
pantry and kitchen. Applv at No. 116
Broad street. * octl? 3*
ROOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR~
NISHED rooms In a residence pleasantly
situated In thc western part of the city. Terms
moderate. For further particulars, applv at No.
ll Donghty street. " octl2
.for Sale.
REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO?
PERTY of any kind may be advertised for
sale in this column, at the fate of 25 cents for
twenty words or less, each insertion, If-paid In
advance.
HORSES AND MULES.-TO ARRIVE
about the 20Qi, nn extra lot of young brake
MULES and HORSES, and lor salsat the Hlbscrlh
er's Stables. I'. WEST. 00118 2
FOR SALE. THAT TWO STORY BRICK
HOUSE and LOT, at the southeast corner ol
Ueaufaln and Mazyek streets. The lower part
used as u grocery store; the second story as a
residence. Thc above is \ good business stand,
and yields a line rent. Can lie treated lor ut pri?
vate sale for a few days. For price and terms
apply at No. 1 State street. (iel 14 His
COTTON PRESS FOR SALE.-"iNGER
SOLL'S patent: good ns new. Will make
soo pound bales. Price i-'oo. Apply at No. 114
East Bay. oct 12 tullis;;*
IpOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OV
FERS for sale the entire stock or HARD?
WARE, together with thc Store Furniture of thc
late HISSKLL A- CO., sign of the "Padlock,"
Hasel street. It is represented as well assorted,
and in excellent condition. The offer to sell this
stock, In whole or in part, will continue open till
thc --'Olli Instant.
Conditions of sale will be made known on ap?
plication to ALEX. H. BROWN,
Assignee, Law Range, Broad street,
octo slutliS
aTULES, AND HORSES FOR SALK. A
X Int of choice, voting, broke Kentucky
MI LKS and a few choice HORSES will be Hold
low if applied for immediately. Apply to lt. AR?
NOLD. No. 219 Meeting street, corner John street,
octl? 2
FOR SALE, A WASHINGTON HAND
PRESS, in good order: Platen 22.^X28,
beti 20 Mag. Also, eight Fonts of Wood 'i'vpe,
from s lo 40 line Fica. Applv tn the Job OHlcc ol'
J. w. MCMILLAN, NO. 33 Kayne street, oct u 3
]^OR SALE, THE GOOD WILL AND
Fixtures or Bar Room No. 104 Market street.
Apply on the premises. octM 3*
"PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A
X GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY?
LOR PRESS in complete repair. lt has been but
little used, and is sold simply because thc present
owner has no use for lt. The size or the bcd of
the Press Ls forty-four by fifty-eight inches. Said
Prcis will bc sold at a great bargain if applied for
?it once, as the room it occupies is wanted for
Ol her purposes. Address* Box No. 3795 New York
Posiorh ce. septao
??uncfttionai.
ISS EMMA E. HOLMES WILL RE
_ OPEN herSchool Tor Girls MONDAY, October
1th, ut No. 26 Wall street, one door from Calhoun,
sepis stuthlmo*
PIA X< ) J NST RR Tit >N.-PR( j F?SS? > 11
JL CARL GROBUOFFER, from Cologne and
fails. For terms, apply nt 4;u Kinj; street, bc
twicn ll and 1 o'clock. oetll 0*
rilHE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S
X SCHOOL will bc resnjned on MONDAY, October
Itu, itt her Residence. Mary street, opposite Eliza*
I?-, h. All the branches of an English education .
uti gbt. Milgie ar.-i Preach ir desired.
. cn?SO
?flcetings.
HAMPTON RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND
an Extra Meeting of your Club, at the
PUOBBJX Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. Business of
importance will he submitted. ' Members are
earnestly requsted to be present. By order.
PHILIP T. LAWTON', Secretan-.
octie_
ATTENTION, JOURNEYMEN PAINT?
ERS.-A meeting or the Journeymen-Paint
ers win be held at the Military Hall, on MONDAY
EVENING, thc 18th Instant, at hair past 7 o'clock.
Punctual attendance ls requested, as business of
Importance will be brought berore the meeting,
octlo ?_
COTILLION CLUB.-A MEETING FOR
the election or Officers will be held at 6
o'clock P. M., MONDAY, october 18th, at the ornee
in the State Bank building.
HENRY T. WILLIAMS,
oct!6 Secretary and Treasurer.
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME?
CHANICAL SOCIETY.-A Meeting of the Ex?
ecutive Committee is called at thc Columbia Hotel
on the evening of the 20th October, after arrival of
afternoon trains. D. WYATT AIKEN,
octl? 1 Secretary and Treasurer.
H
Amusements.
IBERNIAN HALL.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
COLLINS k MORSE.Managers.
WALTER BENN.Stage Manager.
SATTUDAY, OCTOBEK l?,
LAST NIGHT
OK TUB
GREAT COMPANY.
The pathetic Drama, depicting Irish Homes and
Irish Hearts, entitled
IRELAND AS IT WA S,
Followed hy the Mlrth-provoklng Farce,
SARAH'S YOUNG MAN.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance will com?
mence at 8 o'clock.
Scats can bc secured during the day at Holmes'
Bookstore, corner of King and Wentworth streetf,
without extra charge.
?tS" City cars mn by the door. octie
rJIHE S?NGERBUND TEUTONIA.
WILL GIVE A SOIREE ON THE EVENING OF
OCTOBER 25TH, 1869.
Concert, together with the Dramatical play,
"The Ghost at Midnight.'* To conclude with
Dancing. Tickets to bc procured from the mem?
bers.
odie THE COMMITTEE.
JDETURN OF THE MONARCHS.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18.
SKIFF ii -GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS
AND
DOUBLE URASS BANI).
Twenty Distinguished Artists. Each selected
for his Specialties and Orlglual Acts. Every?
thing strlctlv and entirely new. Its equal never
before seen in this city.
PROF. SCHAFFNER'S PAN1THIOPTICONICA.
The Only Panlthloptlconlca.
Reserved Seats can be had nt Holmes' Book
Store after this date.
Admission Fifty Cents and One Dollar.
LOW GAYLORD, Manager.
JOE H. MACK,
octl? 8 General Agent.
tost ano ^onnb.
LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU
have lost anything, make it known to the
public through this column. Thc rate for twenty
words or less, each Insertion, LS 25 cents, If paid
In advance.
LOST OR STRAYED, FROM No. 12
Smith street, a green Mexican PARROT;
wit gs tipped with red and yellow spots. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the
aime to thc above number_octli l*fl
L^T7A~BLACK AND TAN HOUND
DOG, long cars ami head; answers to the
name of "Plunder." A liberal reward will he
paid to the finder. Apply to W. JOHNSON, tip
town market. octlfl 3*
STRAYED FROM MY PREMISES, No.
256 Meeting street, on thc night of the 12th
Instant, a brindle, iin-iiom COW. Any person
pieing Information where she may oe lo dun, or
drove to my-premlscs, will be liberally rewarded.
R. W. DISHER. octl5 2"
llcujcirbs.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD. -LOST
a large black Newfoundland Dog. Also, a
black and tan Terrier. The above reward will be
paid upon their being brought to this office, or $10
for the Newfoundland and $5 Tor thc Terrier,
octia 1
(topartnersljip Notices.
NOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY
son, THOMAS E. HOGAN, with mc in the
Cotton and Commission business, the business
will be carried on lu the name of It. HOGAN A
SUN. RICHARD HOGAN,
octll No. 3 Vendue Range
NOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY
Son, JAMES R. PRINGLE, Jr., with me in
my Factorage and Commission Business, the
business will he carried on In the name of JAMES
R. PRINGLE A SON. JAMES R. PRINGLE.
October 1,1869. octl
?tt?scellaneons.
Q.RAND LITERARY COMBINATION.
LOOK AT THE PRICE.
LOOK AT THE PRICE.
LOOK AT THE PRICE.
THE DAILY NEWS St RURAL CAROLINIAN..
(TO NEW SfBSCRIBERS ONLY.)
One Year, Six Dollars and Fifty Cents.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS AND RURAL
CAROLINIAN.
(TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.)
One Year. Four Dollars.
rjnilE A M E R 1C A N S U H M E R G lib"
DOUBLE-ACTING, NON-FREEZING,
FORCE POMP.
The simples! and most powerful In use. It is
proved to be the cheapest, most effective, dura?
ble and reliable PUMP. Has no lenther packing.
A child can work lt. For sale bv
JENNINGS, THOMLINSON A CO..
sppt-JS iino_ _General Agents for So. ca.
JTJ 0 YOU WIS II
TO PREVENT YOUR
CHILL AND FEVER?
septl7 3mos_USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS.
^ GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
AND
THE RURAL CAROLINIAN,
TO NEW SfBSCR BEUS.
ONE YEAR, SIX AND A HALF DOLLARS.
JQO YOU DESIRE
To be cured of all your Dyspeptic Symptoms ?
septn 3mos USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS.
Stones, Hanges, &c.
^TOVES AT WHOLESALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR
'ON & SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR
'RADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS,
N CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI
OSS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY
miER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND
U.L THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE
VITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS
3F COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING
STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO
FOUNDRY PRICES.
THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE
SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME
OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH?
OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY
AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP?
ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED.
TflE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN
PRICE-HAVE SIX ?CJLER OPENINGS AND
DOUBLE OVENS, THOUOH BUT X SIXGLE
PIPE, AND NEED NO BRrCK-WORlC TO SET
THEM UP.
TUE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES
CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR
TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES
WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
WM. SHEPHERD A CO.,
No. 24 MAYNE STREET,
_CHARLESTON S. C.._
JAPANNED TIN-WARE
AT WHOLESALE.
WM. SHEPHERD ? CO.,
No. 24 HAINE STREET.
gTAMPED TIN- WA RE
AT WHOLESALE.
WM. SHEPHERD A- CO..
_No. 24 HAYNE STREET._
?pRENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE
AT WHOLESALE.
WM. SHEPHERD & CO.,
No. 24 HAYNE STREET.
B
ELLEVILLE COPPER
ROLLING MILLS.
AGENTS IN CHARLESTON:
WM. SHEPHERD 4 CO.,
No. 24 HAYNE STREET.
tobacco, (Cigars, S*e.
ST IN,
J 1
# A FINE LOT OF
FRESH HAVANA SEC A RS,
From the Factory,
EL AGUILA DE ORO.
LOkTCiRKS
Regatta DC con?ha
Brevas Chicas.
Ali of our own direct importation.
JOHN HURKAMP & CO.
octis stuth3?
jyj-ANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACCO.
G. FOLLIN,
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS' AGENT,
No. lil East Bay.
A general assortment of Manufactured and
Smoking Tobacco, of all grades and styles, from
reliable manufacturers In virginia and North
Carolina, and offered at thc lowest market prices,
septao
Sljirts anb inrnisljing ?oobs.
rJIHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS
sssssssiBssssss?s
SSSSSSSS?S8SSSSS :
Don't forget the place, THE STAR SIGN.
M E E T I NQ STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
OCtl3 MC
O
NE P R I C
THOMAS II . BLACKWELL
la constantly receiving additions to iii? Large
Vssortment ?f
HENS' F U R N I S ll I N G GOODS.
His intimate relations ?'-'th Importing Houses
it the North enables him .ell thc Best Goods at
ess than New Vork prices.
THE LATEST STYLES OF
SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS, HOSIERY, HAND?
KERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac.
BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The
Quaker City Fine Shirt, ready made and to order.
All goods marked la
PLAIN FIGURES,
AND
j NE PRICE TO ALL.
No. 219 KING STREET,
sept22 6mos One door below Market.
Q J. SCHLEPEGRELL.
?u 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND
ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER of every description and BUILDING
* VTER1AL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints,
Ms, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue
i lards, Ae., constantly on hand at the lowest
nirkct prk es. cctn mtusivr
(Sroterics, ?\gnovst $?t.
DUFFIELDS HAMS, SMOKED AND
PICKLED TOWUES AND BREAK- ?t'
PAST BACON, RECEIVED PER
STEAMER.
Duffleld's Imitation WESTPHALIA HAMS
New Sugar-cured Pig Hams
Smoked and Pickled Tongues
Breakfast Bacon
Imitation English Cheese
Pineapple and Cream Cheese
Dutch Cheese, (new.)
ALSO,
NEW BUCKWHEAT
AND
Extra Sugar House SYRUP.
For ?ale hy KLINCK, WICKENBERG A CO.
0CX16 2
Q O AL! COAL! COAL!
One hundred tons of BLACKSMITH COAL, of
superior quality, for sale low if applied for imme?
diately. ._
octie 6 CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.
ASTERN HAY.
300 bales Prime Eastern HAY, landing and for
sale bv W. B. SMITH A CO.,
octie 1 Napier's Range.
JgACON, CANDLES, SUGAR, &c.
50 hhds. Choice WESTERN C. R. SIDES
20 hhds. Choice Western Shoulders
10 hhds. Good Shoulders.
AND
150 boxes Best ADAMANTINE CANDLES
00 cases Proctor A Gamble's Lurd
100 boxes Starch
300 boxes Soap, various qualities.
ALSO,
200 barrels CLARIFIED AND RAW SUGARS
loo bags Rio Coffee
200 packages Syrups and Molasses
abor, pepper, Soda, Ac.
For sale by *,
OCtU ths2 HENRY COBIA A CO.
c
H O I C E WHISKIES
?CO barrels WHISKIES, various qualities.
For saiClnw by
oem ths2 _HENRY COBIA A CO.
B
AGGING AND ROPB;
50 bales heavy GUSSY BAGGING
loo colls Choice Flax Rope.
For sale low by
octl4 ths2_HENRY COBIA A CO^
HALIFAX SALMON, NEW" BLOATER
MACKEREL, Ac.
Choice Halifax SALMON.
New Bloater Mackerel, extra large.
Fulton Market Beef.
George's Bank Codfish. ..
Prime Strips and Shoulders.
New t.ubaggcd Hams.
ALSO,
150 cases 2-pound can Tomatoes at $l 90 per
dozen, in five dozen lots, or single dozen for $2.
Warranted as fine as any offered In this or any
other market.
For sale nt
WILSON'S GROCERY,
Corner Anson and Society streets.
Good? delivered free. octl2 tua2
CHOICE EASTERN HAY, LANDING
PER SHIP ELLEN SOUTHARLV
316 bales Choice EASTERN HAY, from Kenne
beck.
For sale by
octl5 2_ WM. ROACH A CO.
PERUVIAN GUANO, LAND PLASTER
AND PURE BONE DUST.
200 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted
pure
500 bbls. Nova Scotia Ground Laud Plaster
100 bbls. Pure Bone Dust. For sale by
octl3_T. J. KERR AlOO
JT^ AND PLASTER.
500 barrels LAND PLASTER, lu store.
For sale by
octl2_OLNEY A CO.
Q. ? N N Y CLO/TH.
100 bales, extra weight, In store, and fer sale
low in lots to suit purchasers, by
E. LAFITTE A CO., No. 20 Broad street.
octl2
8
ALT! SALT! SALT!
5300 Sacks Liverpool SALT BOW landing from
British bark "Dalkeith,'* direct from Liverpool;
large sacks and In fine order.
For sale bv T. J. KERR A CO.
octl2
F
LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
100 barrels Choice Family FLOUR.
100 barrels Super Flour.
For sale by
octl2 _T. J. KERR A CO.
ALLANTINE & SON'S PALE ALE.
B
Weekly supplies of the above superior brand,
m barrels and hau" barreLs. For ?ale by
W. H. CHAFEE A CO?
octll imo_No. 207 East Bay Street.
BUTTER, CHEESE, BEEF, PORK, CAN
OLES, Ac.
50 packages Trlmc to Choice BUTTER
35 boxes Factory Cheese
20 half bbl?. Fulton Market Beef
10 half bbls. Pig Pork
109 boxes and half boxes P. A G. Candles, 7's, 8's
and 9's.
Syrups, Soap, Starch, Potatoes, Flour, Papers, Ac.
200 sacks Liverpool Salt.
ALSO,
To arrive per Steamer Falcon, \
lo hhds. Western and Baltimore cured C. R. SIDES.
For sale low at RI ECKE A SCHACHTE,
pets_No. 143 East Bay.
T I M E.
FRHSH BURNT LIME EVERY DAY. K BULK
OR BARRELS
AT THE
? LIMEKILNS,
Near Savannah Railroad Wharf.
Orders sent direct to the Kiln, or to the Stores on
Vendue Range.
septiT_OLNEY A CO.
jy/J ARENGO
CURES FEVER AND AGUE.
THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
?3-For sale by ail Druggists.
G. J. LOHN, Agent,
Druggist,
Corner King and John street,
septtT amos_s_Charleston, S. C.
(SOLOMON'S BITTERS
ARE FOR SALE HY
I
D r s. RAOUL & L Y N A H,
CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS,
septi: amos
J T. II U M P H R E Y S,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BONDS,
SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO?
PER IT ATTENDED TO.
No. 27 '5 R O A D STREET,
Jharleston, S. C.
Ii
REPERENCES. -Hon. HENRY BUIST. W. J. MA?
GRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R.
WARING, Esq._ oct4
0 L M E S & MACBETH,
No. 36 BROAD STREET,
Charleston, S. C.,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
WAI attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents
and purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold,
Silver and Real Estate.
ALSO,
To the Purchase of Goods and Supp ies for par?
ties in the country upon reasonable I rms.
L> KORI;E L. HOLMES.ALEXANDJ I MAC JETO.
janl lyr