The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 22, 1870, Image 2
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TRANSISNT ADvaKTOESTBSTS Will be published
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taiXHE'DAiL'r .Ni;W8.' eontr?ct advertisements
afone-balf the rates for THE DAILT NEWS. ' "
' Ka* ITT AK cica should ' be made by -.iPostofflce
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-0^^-projection,against losses.by. mali may be
-eecuxed oy fo.-wardtag a dran on Charleston pay -
?bte to-tn? oioterio" tee proprietors of TETE NXWB,
or by se?dlng the irioney in a registered let ter.
. . JtlORDA-V, .DAWSON A CO.,
"Nb. iWEastBay, Charleston, 8. C.
^?AQQBD&Z, pCSQRSB ?2,1S70. -
? itsif?. or TUBB-A.Y.
'^?(MS3UBOf?s??, ***** -.T108*? j
very strong,iuplajtulsdSJic* '>'- '??
-In-aVerpool, srTfoonjesterda^y nphwids were
steady st'8X- ' 4""'
- Righted Wrong," - by Edmund .Tates, ls
*ubl?ed>. London...
-We Japanese Prince Imperial,, and.heir lo
the throne ot t ho St 0 ts bash V arrived al San . Fr a n -
.Cisco on Sunday.' BTeis the'first of the roysi faml*
ly' wa? nss'everleit tteUhgu^^nffU b's hap;
rpy sugary otgood reiatlobAi perhaps;: ': ? A
-It i*>. related- that, soon arter w ar1 wus declared,
Stop of Bismarck's friends said to him : "But. my
dear Count, on ly think of the fearful loss Of- Ufo
this war ls gd 1 n g va superinduce-."" "Ah, my boy,
the world, though eighteen hundred and seventy
years old, has not yet discoverea the art br mak?
ing sn omelet without breaking eggs r"
-It ls the opinion or. many persons that, the
-late unprecedented freshet In the James and She
man doa h rivers was not caused by a continued
sain, bot by something like the bursting ot a wa?
ter spout on ot* about their headwaters, and their
sources are not a very great distance apart. We
flood came down In the Shenandoah in great
-wave?, sncceeding each other rapidly.
-The fall trade ol New York seems to be con?
siderably better than was anticipated two months
ago. We causes OX this -brightening of business
-there are an caa j money market, the. brisk de?
mand for produce Induced by the'foreign war
and the drought,, the large cotton crop, and the
notably small balance to adjust with foreign mar?
kets.
-The National' Unitarian Conference is in sta
?Ion m New York. The annual report, -rrredented
try the Rev. -Dr. DeUawa.<rtffare- tr; the encourage,
m cn t. fur frue Pr* vest*? tam epehed hr France1 and
Italy by re?eitc< evonne sod m Europe generally,
and recommends an approbation Cf $100,000for
The est a b lah mon t of S Uni tartan durch a? Wash?
ington City. D. C. Hon. Henry Chapia, of Wor?
cester, Massachusetts, has been elected perms
nenVpTeSMerft of' tbeconfrrence. :" . ?.'" .* .'
-We Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.) claims the
'election of the Democratic State ticket in Indiana 1
'by SttAiy2*X>ai?jorlty,*with a?boa> working ma?
.Jorlty In eaoh branch of the Legislature. The
Journal, (Rep.) while conceding the State ticket
to be Democratic by -a very ..smair msjorlt/, in?
sists that the Republicans have two or three u.a.
.jorlty in the Senate, and that the balance ol pow
erin; he-House-wi it-bem ta? ha ni s cr reform
atepubllcans, elected mainly by Democratic votes.
-The su-ambo ;t races' against time are still
.Afpt up on th? ? Mississippi? River, and we snail
probably soon hear of some terrible disaster from
these reckless trials ot -speed. We steamer
Natchez recently made the distance between New
-Orleans and Natchez in sixteen hours and twenty
one minutes, or in twenty minutes less time than
the celebrated race won by the R. E. Lee. When
. the bullera?? the ru??og ?teamer explode- we shall
hear great.complaints of the dangers of such
practices ;'bat so long as the risk ls run with com
p&rattweaaretyvno protest ls uttered, agamst the
vpract.ee.
-Leeters :o the London Times give accounts ol |
the condition or the bodies which were round
buried in the snow drina, very nearly at thesum
mus or Mont Blanc. ' Th? first party, it ls conjec?
tured, were blown rrom the highest rocks, and
-the second party, lt ia believed, were frozen by
the mist which assailed them. Each corpse was
frozen to brittleness, so lust the clothes could not
be removed" rrom them. The bodies when d'lscov
? ered were taken do wo . tb^Ohamtmni, "and there I
interred with respect,by .the villagers, who exhib-J
tted the greatest tenderness'to the unfortunate" -
.travellers.
-We "War Sausage- Manufactory,"' near the
. "LutzQwer/Piat*,,la Ber Un, ls an inte, es ting enter?
prise.. SVx.weejw}' ago the. ground en which it
fltanastwasa barren- stubMo-fleM, but now lt ld
covefed'by'nt???Bg slieds.iu1 which, Onrlag.th;?
last taree, vr cc tes, sixty thousand .sausages have
been msde daily, which, composed of pea? and
salt meat afford a strengthening diet for the sol?
diers. Tiift-torrsui h a at- and bacon - are' worked
up daily, with twenty-, taos of. ii earn eal.. ..A thou?
sand workmen are constantly employed, and one 1
bunared;-and eighty women and-children' have j
enough' cod? to tie the ends of the sausages.
-?erinla s??sBBS ^reoght:before the Prison ;
Reform Congress, :.rececUj: organIzed at the
West, oaricoalyshow that mere ?ducation-that
ts, a brnwleage/zorixeasing. :eud writing, which
.leads to all Intellectual Improvements-ls nota
.preventive of. cf ira e.. industriels and Internment
occupation ls shown to be a much surer safe?
guard >lX.iB0,058:prlsoServf rom fifteen prisons.
Siper cent, were laborers and servants (without
trades,) and only 16 per cent, artisans. Hore"
.schtoling,, without strict .moral training,. and
above ah, without the formation of capacities and
Inclinations foe ti ab lia or iiCwr, will sot direct the
feet from paths'of vice and wickedness.
-The Journal o? tho Telegraph, thus describee
the manner in which European news ls sent over J
the cable. "Here Is ? man. sitting.' in? dirk
room at Heart's Content. We ocean cable terml
. nates here. A fine wire; attached thereto, is made |
to surround two small cores or sort Iron. As the
? electric wave,'produced uya few pieces or copper
and zinc st Valentia, passes through the wire,
these cores become magnetic-enough te move the
sligb.es; object.' A looking-glass; hair an inch In
diameter, is'ffxed ba a tar of iron one-tenth ef an
. :aeh square, and half an lach tong. On this tiny
-. glass a lamp ls made to'glare so that its Ugh t is
reflected on s tablet on the wail. We language
of the cable ls-dec otea -by -tho shifting cr tina ra
.fleeted Ugt?ffrom'si?e- to sine. Letter by letter ls
'thus expressed"in' this fitting idiom, in utter
?suencejoajhewalL , The re ia a* record made by
?the machine except as the patient watcher
.calls outtc^acomrade the translated flashes as?
tley come, and walch he records... It seems like-1
a miracle of patience. Wejrelssomethlag.tif awe t
creeps over ua, as we see the evidence or ahornan
tonca trtte^ooajiM- ralles away swaying that
tide of light". ?
-f*Ft? hotrors/'jpr tba siege or Strasbourg'**!!
ntnr?r^ibe fahy t?d. Day after day or incessant,
relentless bombardment, rednclog the French
earthworks' to heap? of rubbish and mounds of I
mod, are bot feeble strokes in the terrible paint?
ing compared with the scenes bi the streets' aa j
described by an eye-witness. Unhappy families
forced to care for their sick aad dying-, and even
walling in rant?, mewed like rats in underground
vaults and cellars, with nothing to remind them of
the upper air bat the steady booming of the Ger?
man guns; desperate wretches keeping np a dev?
ilish revelry tn-cellars with the excitement of
liquors and gambling to smother the realization
of the si t nat lo a ; a Pompeii of living men, where
maddened drunkards fought and yelled In their
despair; -an occasional gleam of heavenly ra?
diance as where a brave, pure girl for thirteen
days watched and tended, unaided and alone,
live desperately Wounded men, and only asked
help at last to bary one; the burning theatre
with its three hundred inmates who had ff ed
tblther for surety, and or w ti om a few escaped
while the rest were choked, roasted and'con?
sumed together; bouses reduced to rains. Works
or art destroyed, thousands slain; beggared and
rendered homeless, these are a few only or the |
scenes that go to make np the horrible picture.
Well may we Join In the correspondent's aspira?
tion : The Lord deliver the earth from war from
this time forth forever. Amen !
WE beg - that the correspondents of THE
NEWS throughout the State, aa well as the |
County Chairmen, will forward-to this office,
as soon as possible, their reports of the
resnlt of the elections.
Ttie Estimated Majorities.
The following table shows the majorities
in each county at the State, elections in 1868,j
when the Radicals had -43,470 majority, to?
gether with the-estimated majorities io most
of the counties at the elections of Wednes?
day last. These' estimates are, of course,
unofficial, but they ?re made ap from trust?
worthy information obtained from our cor?
respondents, and, If the 'counting is fairly
conducted, should not vary materially from
the official figures:
FIRST DISTRICT
Lancaster ".
Chesterfield'.
Marlboro' .......
? "arlington.
Marlon.
Morry.
Georgetown.
Williamsburg ...
Sdmtef...v.:.....
Clarendon........
Kershaw.
SECOND BiSTRlor
?Charleston.
Coller?n.
Beaufort.
Bara well..-.
THIBD DISTRICT-'
' Qrangebarg.
! "Lexington...;...,
Richland.....
, Newberry..,
Edgefield.........
Abbeville.......v..
i Anderson.
FOUBTH DISTRICT
Oe o nee.
i Mc te us.
; Greenville.........
; Laurens .'.
'? Spar tan burg.
! Union'.:..
! Torr.
. -Chester...
Fair nelli...........
i Totals..
MAJORITIES.
1365.
D
367
i
88
58
8S3
2,018i
21
1870.
436
140
4S?
2,328]
UN
' 2.04?
1,160
1,077
8,948
2,701
4,7801
2,67?
1,780
' 536
1,263
ML
2,400)
1,721
500
't
rs
100
800 !
2,000
.?00,
1,000;
jjooo
800
250
3,000
1,000
2,6 0
600
1,000:
1,700
300
563,
Majority.,.....,. |....... J, 43,47o]
1,166
8221
' 764
"Yu
.857
760!
44,636,
1,000
1,250
300
.! 8OO1
7,t8i
40
OOO
i ?hM>
18^90 I
The majorities already considered certain |
for Reform insure the election of Colonel
McKissick/t?rS B?form-cAhdiaate for Con?
gress from the Fourth District. In the Third
District, as well.as in the First and Second
Districts) the Radical ' candida ted are, in all
probability, elected byfalr majorities.
The Seed and the Fruit.
j T$ei 'reporta ?Jready received from the
different counties in the State demonstrate
the fact that the Scott Radicals have, as
they threatened they would' do, resorted to
every, device of open violence and secret
fraud for tire purpose of-securing the elec?
tion of-the candidates of their party. Thi3,'
indeed, was their purpose-from the begin?
ning of the campaign., Governor Scott, who I
"can't make a speech" to the people of the [
State, found voice enough in Washington
for the bold declaration that South Carolina
was "a: nest of assassins," and that "Win-"
"chester Ri Se law was the best law for
"So?th Carolina," This was the first indi?
cation of the policy to, be followed by Gov?
ernor'Scott and' his supporters. Upon his
return to the- State, the organization of the)
militia :waS actively- continued. No white I
companies were received; all the colored'
CQmp?ni?s were accepted.. Arm3 and am?
munition were sent into'every county, the os?
tensible object being td prevent intimidation
^nd. secure a fair election. The leaders cf ]
the party were more honest in their expres?
sions. They gave the negroes to understand
that they-were arm?d that they might defend
Ihetnselvos against the whites. In Laurens;
the militia fired into the village of Clinton,
without' provocation or excuse, and not ah
arrest was made. Joseph Crews, a member j
of . the Legislature, told the' negroes that
they might help themselves to the goods of
th? whites, and bnrn down their houses if
they dared to complain1, and Crews remained
.high, In vthe. confidence of <5overnor Scott.
In; Chester' the militia marched through the'
streets shouting out, "tue Reos will fight ho
"more." And the'same' sickening story
came'from- overy quarter. At the last mb
mejnt preceding the elections, some white
companies were accepted, but, so far as we
know,' they are still without arrn3. Nor did
Governor Scott take any Btep whatever t?
keep his militia quiet. They were goaded
"op by lie and innuendo, and the outragea in
Laurena ' And Newberry, and on the coast,
are the natural and desired resnlt The ob?
ject of {taverner Scott and his supporters
was to lead th* ignorant rotera up to that
point at which full advantage might betaken
of ta' irxfamous provisions of the election
law of the State.
That election law waa passed by the
Legislature a', a time when Governor Scott
was already a' candidate foi* re-election.
The Commissioners of Elections were to ap?
point the managers for each precinct, and
the' commissioners were td be appointed by j
the Governor. Wheu the appointments j
were made, it was found that nearly every
one of the commissioners and managers
was a bitter partisan of Scott. Many of
them were candidates for Office. At one
polBng place two of the officers were candi?
dates', and the third was the brother of a
candidate. Thia was not the worst of it.
Th ; managers had three days'. .In which to
.torn oror the ? ballot-boxes, and! the Comniis
miElionera' ot Elections were' allowed ten
.-days for cono ting foe votes, beginning, on
the Tuesday following the Wednesday of
the election. It was clear that there was
ample room for fraud ; and the Reform party,
assisted by Mr. Ransier, the Radical candi?
date for LleutenaDt^Governor,1 attempted to
secure the appointment of a joint commit?
tee; wm> might watch over the ballot-boxes
and witness the counting of the votes. This
just and reasonable proposition was rejected
by the Radical commissioners, but in Charles?
ton Cit)', where the United States law came
into force, the committees were appointed
by Judge Bond, and the election was
properly conducted. It is evident, then,
(1). that the Scott party did ajl in their
power to screw the colored people up to the
fighting point; (2) that the election law
held out opportunities of cheating which
would be! ? strong temptation to impartial
and trustworthy managers ! (3) that "th?
commissioners and managers, as a rule, were
bitter partisans wno bad all to gain by
Scott's election, and all to lose by his defeat.'
The seed has brought forth fruit At
?Biggin 'Ohurcb,' In.'Crrar?est?n ' County, a
sqnad of Radical negroes attack the man?
agers and carry off the ballot-box. At
other precincts colored men are beaten, for
offering to vote the Reform ticket1 On the
islands, where the negroes baye a large
majority, a man who votes the Reform ticket,
does BO at 'the peril of bis lifo. .The man?
agers of elections work industriously, while
the'polls are open, for one or the other of the
rival Radical'cart?idat?s'.' When s Reformer
Shows his'head he . ls assaulted by both fac?
tions; against honesty ?nd decency, the De
Largeites and Eowcnites make common
cansev i This ts Mn Chariftitori County'; arid,
from the upper part T)f the State the reports
are more shameiul .atlll. At Camden, at
least one hundred and fifty illegal votes were
cast lu Laurens, the election is declared
to be "an outrageous fraud." In Newberry,
the violence and fraudulent conduct of the
officers and voters were such as lp warrant j
the assertion that the whole affair was a
trick and.-a-cheat Thew are 'only one'
i or two instances from among many, and we
put - them ' before the public. tha? it may be
seen .that in South Carolina we have not bad
a fair election, and"that what professes to be
au expression of the wishes of the people is,
in ti nth, a wholesale fraud and gross impo
; sition. Scott and his rapportera have turned
I to good account the Infamous election law,
arid, if they win, will hare won by fraud
and intimidation, and not by a free rote and
,? fair count! . ; . ..?... .
--. ? i m~n >
Injured Innw?uct.
We have received from Mf. T. f. Mackey
an affidavit from one of the managers of
election at Ward 1, stating that he saw Mr.
iiucltey vote the Scott and Ransier ticket
If Mr. Mackey is satisfied with this evidence
of his political consistency, we certainly
have 'no obj ec tion to make. But we, would
.mildly suggest that it Ls of no earthly con?
sequence to anybody except himself for
whom Mr. , Mackey, roted.
Tax House of: Representatives of the State
ls composed of one hundred arid twenty-four
members, and, a3 a two-thirds .vot?is .rei-,
quired for making an appropriation, a Re?
form minority of forty-two members, stand?
ing squarely together, will be able to give
the -people some' measure, of protection
againstthe Intrigues bf the Ring. .,,
I.v. he last General j Assembly there were
six. Conservative Senators and fifteen Con?
servative ..Representatives. lu the new
General' Assembly we shall haye about forty-'
five ' Reform, Representatives .arid eleven
Senators. This is .worth fighting, for..
JOT Bole.
FOR SALE, HOUSE AND LOT No?32
Rutledge street, oppose Pee street. Apply to
No. es St. Phillp street. ' octM-muths*
HAYE YOU CALLED AT BLACK?
WELL'S NEW STORE * If not, go at once.
No. 12?, Meeting street, jgtog Market. uctio
WOOD SAWED AT 50 CENTS PER
cord for each cat. from and arter this
date: and sold at WM. JOHNSON'S WOOD AND
COAL YARDr.east end Laureas street
jungQ-lamo _
(? 4 SHH - 5"OR SAlAH, A LONG
NP^rt/v/\/? ESTABLISHED BUSI?
NESS; (Retail.) paying a net proa t or (2600 per an
nam. Ampie time given a purchaser to learn thc
business. This" IS a rare Chance for an active man
ta secare a permanent Income. 1 Business done
wholly for caen. P?rsonB ?avtng tho, "stamps"
aad meaning business may adaress "?2500 In?
come," Box v, DAILY NEWS Office, girtna real j
came._ _jiilyat
FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR
A POUND, at METZ'S GROOERY, coraer j
queen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House.
July aa-smoa*_' ,
FOR SALE.-I HAYE ON HAND AND
for' Sale another supply of second-hand
Sewing Machines, of varions maters/ which 1
wm dispose of wry cheap. Call and examine at
No. 2T Queen Btreet J. LU?SFORD.
Jun21_.
FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO
miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In
the'Whippy-Swamp neighborhood. One Farm
contaras sri aerea, one 336 acres, and one iso
scres.' Each Farm contains one hundred acred
'goodipiabtlmriand, with two' .or three comfort?
able cabins pn each; also well Umbered, good
range for callie and-hogs; and perfectly healthy
alt the seasons. For particulars apply to E~ D.
H., Barnwell Tillage., may io
?b neat ional.
NIGHT . SCHOOL F0R^COIA5RED
. Citizens has been opened in at. Peter's
acnool Iiou.se, Wentworth nt ree t. No distinction
of creed. Terms, So cents every other Monday, In'
advance. Lessons every night from half-past ?
o'clock. Satnrdays and Sundays excopted. octlS
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. SCHOOL, No.
^WENTWORTH STREET.-Tho exercises of
'thUmstttutton embrace all the branches necesHary
for a good English aad Commercial education.
The hours from 8 to 6 o'dook P. M. are devoted
to German, lessons,<vts: Grammar, Speaking.
Writing and Reading. Lessons lu Drawing and
Moulding every .Saturday morntng. The Night
School from T to 0 o'clock, for exercises of Arith?
metic, Reading, SptUing and Writing, and Orna?
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adaits.
. The Academy is under my special superinten?
dence, wirti tUe assl8tao60 of. Kr. J. MCDONALD,
Miss J. fcL A_N G KL, LKONHAitDT, Mist* J.
HILLER.
Vocal Music by Professor P. BERCKHAN. . '
C. H. BERGMANN", ' "i
ango Principal.
lamx) '?coos, &t.
CjTERLING SILVER FORKS AND
SPOONS,
BY THE OUNCE OB DOZEN.
Sent to any part of th? country per Express
C. O. D.
Photographs of different patterns Bent by mall
on application.
?Our facilities for manufacturing enable ns to
give selections from toe largest variety af pat?
terns and at the lowest price. No extra charge
for engraving.
BALL, BLACK k CO.,
W5 and 507 Broadway,
Jul7is-lyr New York.
_ iPflttto. , ,
ALL IN W&t&m B?OTC, SHpES,
HATS, Aclshoutfl not fall to ?call at aHTR
RA VS, No. 113 Market street, near King, where
they can purchase cheaper than elsewhere.
OCt22-2*
WANTED, TWO ROOMS, WITH DRESS
ING-BOOM attached, kitchen and ser?
vant's room. The lower part of the city preferred.
Address immediately, "Tenant," NAWS office.
oct22-l?_~_
WANTED, A GOOD. FECIALE HOUSE
: SERVANT, for whom liberal wages will
be paid. References required, and a settled wo?
man preferred. Appry-at the southeast corner of
King and Spring,.streets. ., .- oct22
WANTED, A SITUATION TO COOK
AND WASH for a small family, by a re?
spectable white girl. Apply at this office. -.
TXT ANTED, A. WHITE WOMAN. TO
VT cook and wash for a small family. Ap
ply at No. 36 Amherst ati eet._oct22-l?
WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE
woman to cook and wash for a small fam
Hy. Apply at this office. . OCt22-l*
WANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLy
at Ko. M Kat ledge avenue, three doors
. north of Cannon street. '_ oct22-l*
WANTED, A-WATTINGMAN, AT RESI?
DENCE weat ehd bf Broad Street, (last
house,) sonthaide. ; .. . ? oct^.'-i*
WANTED EVERYBODY T? CALL AT
No. 6B Meeting street, second door below
the Mills House, and try the SPICE WINE. 1
octat-i? ...
WANTED, TEN SEAM6?BESSES IM
; MEDIATELY.. ' Good, wapr es I paid; Apply
at Sont h ern Dye Houser No. 359 King street, near
corner George Street. . ... . ... pocB-2* ... ;
WANTED, A i DD?NG-ROOM s SER?
VANT, a Chamber Maid and a cook. ? Ap?
ply to ED, AH KEN A CO., Central Wharf.
c-otaa-a . >
IF YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING
Machine, and. a cheap one, .go to LUNS
KORD'S, ta Queen street, and you- will find tt. -
. octa.. ... . ....
E?OMS WANTED.-WANT?DT7^!^
1 OUT board, by s bingle gentleman, a large
Front Room on first or second story of ? good
house, in a good neighborhood, within a .quarter:
of a ?Ile or the City Bali: The same gentleman
also nea lr? te secure in connection with, the.
same premises accommodation fara horse and
buggy. Apply, forthwith by letter, addressed to
PostofflceBoxNb. 540, stating location, name of
proprietor, Ac._ ' ' . " P0'22"*
WANTED, A fcMALL COLORKD BOX
as a house servant.. Good wages given.
Apply, with recommendations, to C. F. PANKNIN, 1
No. 1?3 Meeting, street. ? ? octals*
WANTED A'DRUG CLERK. APPLY
to Dr. B. W. HARDEE, corner Broughton
and Habersbamstreets, Savannah, Ca. oct2Q-3* ?
WAISTED; ? -COOK, ' Af Ko.' is KEID
- street. Recommendations required.
oct2l-2 _
WANTED TO LEASE FROM MIDDLE
November, a HOUSE containing six
rooms. Address 0, P. by letter at this office.
octao-thstaS1* ....
WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN, A SIT?
UATION tn a wholesale-house or .factor's
office. Would snit admirably as . assistant book?
keeper. Salary no object. Address D., Postofflce
Box Mil_;_ octao-ttisma*
INFORMATION1 WANTED OF THE
whereabouts of WILLIAM HENRY JOHN?
SON, aged. :abont Of teen ' years, who went
from . Judge Echols's place,-near thia.city, In
1865, with a lacy named Mrs. Faulkner, who
lived on !the Chester Railroad, In South Carolina.
' Any information of him win bc thankfully re
, eel ved by his father, Robert johnson. Direct let?
ter to his address, care of Colonel W. S. Shepherd,
Columbas, Qa. ? ._oct20-3*
AGENTS WANTED-($225 A MONTH)-'
by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Lon hr. Mo. octl3 Imo
TX,R?NT?D-AGENTS, ($20 PER *>AY)
TT to sell the celebrated .HOME si "XTLE
SEWINO MA' HINE. Has the "ander-feed,"
makes.the "lock stich" (alike - on beth sides) and
is fully licensed. The best and cheapest Family
Sewing Machine In the market. Address JOHN?
SON, CLARK A CO., Boston,- Mass., Pittsburg,
Pa., Chicago, III., or St. Louis. Mo. octlMmo
WANTED, BY A ?ESPECTABLE COL?
ORED Han. a situation as PORTER; or
any employment whereby he : may/be enabled to
snpport himself and family. Recommendations
Tarnished If necessary. Apply at this office to
W. C. _ . ? - sepl4
WANTED TO PURCHASE. FOR CASH,
a small House. Address "House," NBWS
Office. sep24
financial.
"yjrANTED TO LOAN MONEY.
On UNINC UM BK RED Real Estate or other good
collaterals. Inquire at this once. oct92
w
A N T E D,
SOOTH'CAROLINA STATE BONDS (old,) matu?
ring WU,, 1875 , \ .. ,.. : ::" .
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Bonds, by
A. C.-KAUFMAN, Broker,
oct22-3 No. 36 Broad street.
F
OB SALE,
: SAVANNAH CITY BONDS ,
Macon and AngnstA Railroad Bonds
i Southwestern (Ga.) Railroad Bonds
Charleston Gas Company Stock
People'a.Rank Stock
Union Bank Stock
South Carolina Railroad Stock
Bank Bills, \,j
A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker,
oct22-3 No. 25 Broad street.
?oarbing.
BOARDING. -SEVERAL GENTLEMEN,
or two married gentlemen, can obtain Per?
manent, Transient or Day Boarding In a private
family-line City CSrs. oct22-tr
tost a nb Xonno.
FOUND, ON THE 7TII OF THIS MONTH,'
a Pointer DOG, which the owner can get by
pcovlog property and paying expenses. Apply
at No. 145 Coming street._oct22-l?
ESCAPED FROM No. 99 BROAD
street, a small Florida Parrot. A suitable
reward will be given for tts delivery, oetn-12
go tum.
TO RENT, STORE No. 310 KING
STREET, & line business stand, in central
part1 of the city. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL;
corner Society and King Btreets. . sepas
TO RENT, THREE STORY BRICK RESI
. DENCE, No. ai Meeting street, convenient
to the Battery, with fine outbuildings and every
accommodation for a large family. Possession
S'en immediately. For terms apply to JAMES
NNER, No. 17 Broad street. . m chao ws
TO RENT, LEASE OB FOR 1 SALE, A
large Lot on East Bay, with neat office and
entrance oh Guignard sri eet, which has recentlr
been used as' a coal yard. For particulars apply
to H. GERDTS ft CO. ocfl-stuthlmo
TO RENT; HOUSE No. 6 LIMEHOUSE |
STREET; a commodious and pleasant Resi?
dence, In complete order, with gas, waterworks,
ample outbuildings, and large yard and garden.
Apply to LOWNDES A GRIMBALL, No. 26 Broad
street; ' ' ; , sepio-s
FOR RENT OR SALE,' A .BEAlTI?Ut,
1 ESTATE In Drangebnrg District, situated
on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the
south - Carolina Railroad. Th? tract contains
;?oo acres, ROU rich red clay, adapted to cotton?
corn, whea^ toot crops and clover. ? . 1..
A spiendlfl range for cattle; sonny hillsides for
vlneyajd^ ,-ghA .low lands for meadows. Lyons
Creek, ? large; never-falling stream runs through
the estate, and" famishes one of the finest water
powers bi the state. .: -.
Amo8t;val?6ble iron ore has been discovered
recently'aii the place. - . ? *
The .estate has on lt all the. necessary farm
buildings', negro houses, barns, stables,. gin
houses and sm All dwelling. It has been In cob
?tant cultivation ellice the : wat, and the splendid
growing crop would give entire satisfaction. .
It ls offered ror rent or aale, on reasonable
terms.
Address - Mrs. L. M. KEITT,
' - Society HUI Darlington Dlstrlot, 8.0.
Or PT M. MARSHALL A BRO-, No. 88 Broad
street. ang4
"BLLOW PINE LUMBER,
_?_
Of the BEST QUALITY, and In qasntltles to salt
purchasers, can be obtained by applying ts
W. J. BRYANT A CO..
No. 2 Ann street, Charleston. 3. C.,
Or at Branchville Postoffice. S. C.
a*-Columbia pnce au and Augusta Caronlolo
and >entlnel will please copy and send bin to this
offlce. sepa7-tnthsUno
L?SHXN?TON?: LIG BT
^CHARITABLE: ABSOCIATI-O
Monthly Meet fa? wiU be held THIS Et?
iUumlc Halloa t T, o'clock. J. E. H05OCR?
oct22_Secretary and Treasnrer.
D?J? LODGE, No. 93, t O. B B.-THE I
. _Regalar Meeting of this Lodge will be-held-1
at the usual time and place.
By order of the President
octa _P..BENTSCHNEB, Secretary.
T?7"ABBINGTON STEAM FIBE ENGINE I
Y V COM PANK .-The Regular Monthly Meet?
ing of yon r Company will be held, at your Hall,
Tms EvKNind, October 22, 1870, at 7 o'clock. A
foll attendance is desirable. .
. WM.; CHAMBERLAIN,
octa _ Secretary W. g. F, E. Co.
BOARD OFTRUSTEES OF THE COL?
LEGE OF CHARLESTON.-A Regular Meet
lng pf this Board will be held on M?NPAYI nexi,
the 24th day of October, at 12 o'clock M.. at the
Mayor's office. ' ' JACOB WILLIMAR;'.:
ocflO-wIsmt : . ; . Secretary.'
ONE HUNDR?D AND EIGHTH ANNL
VE RS ARV OF THE B00E3TY FOR THE RE
LIEF OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF TH lt
^CLERGY OF THE. PROTESTANT ? EPISCOPAL
.X3HOKCH IN SOUTH CAROLrNA-The Regular
Meeting of tula Society will be held on W?BNZS,
DAY next, the-2flth instant, at the Mansion House,
Broad street, at 1 o'ciock-P. M.... ...... ;
o?ttgg-J . E/BQKBY FfiOTT,. Secretary. J
SQUTH ?j?^LM?A STATE1 : DENTAL
' ASSOCIATIDN.-The Regular Semi-Annnal
'Meeting ofthls AsscclatlonwiU be held in Charles'
;toa.&> C., on TciSfr?Y, November 1st, 1870, ? (I
P. M., in the HaU of the Phoenix Fire Engine
Company- ... . ,., . .mlUwawJ
Dentists wishing to become members, willed
well to forward their names ts'the Secretary on
on before the day. o?.meeting, -c i * ? > w '?vlV 1
Members In attendance will be passed over tho
different Railroads to and. Crom the city for on?
fare.
By order of the President.
? ... : ut; THOMAS T. MOORE,
Corresponding Secretary, ColumblaS C.
octll-tuthBS ' \ "J ,'.
milliners, S aneri Hboobe, fbi.
IL LIN EB Y O PE HIN G
THIS DAY.
M
? falf assortment of .. .
MILLING RY AND FANCY GOODS.
Cloaks on hand and made to order.
DRESSMAKING, .
1 Iii au lt? branches, promptly attended' toi
Country orders receive special attention. - i
MKS. ZERNOW,
oct22-imwf2mos No. 3ot Slog street.
8., H. A R M STRONG
Has jost returned from the North with a large
and Une assortment of
FALL AND WINTER FRENO a MILLINERY,
Which will be opened THIS DAY,'at
oet22-3 NO. 343 KINO STREET.
M
RS. FINLEY
Will open THIS DAT, the Slst Instant, an assort?
ment of ,
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
of the
LATEST STYLES,
To which she invites the attention of her pat?
rons, and the Ladies generally. Si . _ -uAj
No. 467 KINO STREET, Ur STAIRS.
oct21-3 _j_?
Q PENED THIS DAY,
A select assortment of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS,
Including all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
i .>:.
i .....
In Medium and Fine Materials.
MB8. BOOTH,
No. 240 KING 8 T R E E T .
? oc?20-a_? _ .
TITMES. LTJZIER ET MALONE,
lvJ. (De Paris,) -.
NO. 207 KING. STREET,
, . ..(Above . lhcm Dollar [Store.] u.
COltSET'LBRES ET COUTURIERES FRAN?AISES.
Tbs latest styles in Dresses Cloaks aad Corsets.
Dresses edt and fitted, and Patterns sold at low
est rates. -*
' ' Country Orders promptly atteaded to.]
sep27-lmo
. ?rp ?oo?s, #t.
JflLBST ARRIVALS OF FALL GOODS.
200 pieces of desirable New Styles of DRESS
GOOD-, from 20o. up
300 pair of 104 WHITE BLANKETS, only $3 75,
Wi rlh $4 50
100 pair of .10-4 WHITE EXTRA BLANKETS, $5,
worth to co -
80 pieces, .Choice Colors, Empress Cloth, only
- , 66., wortn 85
100 Improved Styles aad fine quality or "ARABS,"
.i - only $3, worth $5
25 rous CARPETS, which will be sold 25 per cent.
- below their value.
A magnificent assortment of the LATEST
STYLES PLAIDED AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS. Jj
HOSIERY.
. From our own importation, the largest and
best assortment in the city. -
. Also, a rich selection of. FLANNELS, CASSI
MERES, Jeans, Satinets, Domestics, Ac
. An early call ls earnestly solicited, and bat
gams Viii be guaranteed.
F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 437 KING STREET,
octlO Corner of King and Calhoun streets.
Spool Cotton.
O
CIOBEB, 187 0
?J. ?fc I?. COATS'
BEST SIX-CORD
IS KOW THB
O IV H. Y
Thread put np for the American market which ls
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS,
From No. 8 to No. 100 laolnslve.
FOB HAND AND MACHINE.
i ?'? '< JOHN A HUGH AUCH1NCLOSS,
Sole Agents In New York for J. te P. COATS, of
oots-lmo - Paisley, Sootland.
Staginess Cards.
0
TTO A. MOSES, PH. D.,
GEOLOGIST AND MIN'NG ENGINEER,
' No. 28 GEOROB STREET.
Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and
Mineral Lands, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es?
timates of Taine*, and Plans of Mining furnished.
octl7-imo
?neittjg, ?tt.
S
OUTHERN DYE HOUSE.
A new FRENCH DYK -HOUSE has been opened
st No. 88? King street,where DYEING in aU col?
ors, and Ole an in g of all kinds ls done at the
shortest notice.aad in the beat style. .
BLAS COW, BILLER & CO.,
'.',.. French Dyers,
No. 85? King street, near corner George street,
sepis-iyr
a
^tBEBgjlAK HALL.
'B. HABvirr; r. ..'..Manager. >
VRM. WARD..StageMsnaj
FBKD. TONXBBS.Leader.
._ LAST JflOHJ OT . .. - -
THENBW YORK COMEDY CO MPA 5 Y.|
. BIP.VAN WI^L? MATINEE,
3 A T C R DA Y, AT 2 O.'jQL J> C^K.P. M.
Admission 50' cents........Children, 25 con ta.
SATDBDAT EVTOKQ, OCTOBER 23,
THE IRISH PATRIOT, OR THE ?OYS OF '93.
PiieO'Calllghao (with Songs'and Jrg,r ' Wi I
? ?? MR,/. IC. WARR |
Nell O'Connor,.....,,.......Ma. J. R. Bx ALT.
Lady Broughton...Mist Ajrxra SSFTOH.
. . . To conclude with -V
SOL ON SHINGLE
SoIonShlngle.........V.MB. W. P. SHBLDO?T.
Adnilssia?sL.Reserved seats caa .be secured
daring ttte day at Hplmes's Book Store, corner I
Ot King And Wentworth streets,- without extra
charge. Gallery; 50 cents,_octa
JJ I B E B N I ii HALL.
.TWO i? IOHT8 , O.M. LY..,; ?J
MONDAY' AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 AND 25.
H Ar B B Y McC A B T H Y
''' TOE ARKANSAS COMEDIAN,
' \'-'-X' AWD) HTS
~ GREAT E X C B LS I O R MINSTRELS,
in their inimitable entertainment, consisting of j
. -OHAKACTBR PEKSONATION8 Atm REPINED
.'.j NEGRO MTNSTRtLSt.
A combination of versatile talent st?pertDr to any
. heretofore brongbjoefore the p^^ '
EVERYTHING NEW, MORAL AND OHIO MAL j
; : Nothing presented tb?t caa offead the moat
fastidi?os. ;li .' .: :au
ORIGINALITY AND REFINEMENT IS O?E;
MOTTO. . 'iV
?.. ,,. ".r.."vaniaa_
4V Admission, $1. Tickets for sale at Holm se's
Bookstore, corner King and Wentworth streets.
' oct2?-4 iVdifei J
^fJA DE M Y OP ??WV 8 TO.
.FOR A LIMITED SEASON, COMMENCING MON
.DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1670.
M I SS LAURA KEENE
THH QUEEN 0? COMEDY,
:-)H\?-'I.V.'- ...
HER GREAT COMEDY COMPANT,
Selected from the principle Theatres.of' New. York,
Roston, Philadelphia, Washington and Dalttmote,
ezpreaflly Tor the support Of Miss KEEN K'S South?
ern Circuit. During Mia? "KEENE'S' visit to
flits city will bc presented; with an attention to
detail sod correctness of cost?me never 'before
equalled in this city, a series' of Brilliant and
Sparkling Com edies 'sad'-Dramas, -written ex?
pressly, for Miss Keene by the most sacoeflafu?
Dramatists of the day." 'jl 1
MONDA Y EVENING, OCTOBER 24,1870, OPENING
NIGHT, '.
Will be acted . RICHARD BB?VSXBT s?aBXDAM'a |
. 0 ran d Old English Comedy,,
THE SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL.
LADY TEAZLE. Misa LAURA KIXN.S.
Snpported by the Great Comedy Company.
For cast and foll particuurs, see programmes
I and f u ture announcements.
No advance m prices.
Box Sheet now open for the sale of Secured
Seats. . C. H. BALL,
octn _Advance Agent.
ROLLER SEATING
i >;t. til -... nar . i ..:-'.? I'll* .vu:.".:
THE ACADEMY 09 -'?TSIC HALL,
COMMERCING SATURDAY: EVENINO, O?T. ?1
The assemblies wDI be as follows : MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from
? to s o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS from h alf-past TtOlO.
Admise lon to Night Assemblies ss cents; ObQ
dren 25 cents. .Tickets in packages of twelve,' $9.
Use of Skates, 25 ceota. Ii
Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, in
I eluding ase of Sates, 26 cents; Gentlemen, tnclud
tag use oXfckates, Mcenti. ; J.:
Season tickets ot admlailon.(good for all-assem
biles daring three months) for r)eaUemen $5; for
ladles $8; for gentlemen sad lady $7 SO. i
sepST-smos . .
Savez.
BEAT FAI B
OF TUB
SOUTE CAROLINA HNSTITUTE
TO BI BX LO AT
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
FIRST WEEK" IN NOVEMBER, 1870.
Arrangements have been made for Visitors, to
Travel at the following P.educed Rates:
South Carolina Railroad, and connecting roads,
Return Ticket Free..
Northeastern Railroad, and connecting roads
Return Ticket Free. , . *.
Savannah Railroad, Return Ticket Free.
Savannah and Florida Steamers, Retara Ticket |
Free.
Georgetown Steamers, Re'tnrn Ticket Free,
From New York to Charleston and Ratura, by
Steamer, $80.
From Philadelphia to Charleston and Return,
by Steamer. $30. ? a j
From Baltimore to Charleston and Return, by
Steamer, $30.
EXHIBITORS
SHOULD AD3KESS APPLICATIONS FOB S PAC* TO
'.GENERAL WILMOT G. DESAUSSGRE,
SECRKTART AND TRBASURER'SOUTHTCABOUXA
ISSTTTOTB,
CHARLESTON, S. C."
r?- AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS ,WILL BB
PROVIDED FOR STOCK,
sepl-thstnneo
Newspapers, iflagajines, &t.
URAL C A R O L I N I A N
VOLUME II-No. L
OCTOBER.
KOW ~R~?~ A D Y .
R
LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Hager.
Is the South a Stock Country f-by [D. Wyatt
Aiken.
Texas lstle in England-by Alex. s. MoRae, of
LlverpooL
Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-.
Suggestive Experience in Fanning-by A. M.
latham. ' .' . '
Best Culture for the South-by Thoa, G. Cl?mson.
And many other Interesting articles, niling
sixty-four royal octavo pages of folio reading
matter.
?5- The RURAL CAROLINIAN ls specially dc
voted to. the development of tho agricultural,-?
horticultural and pomologies! Interests, of the
Southern United States, and contains Information
to that ead not to be found In soy other magazine
La the world.
Subscription, $2 per annum, In advance,
Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, '
sep? . 'Charleston, S. C.
JT^R. BING'S FILE1 REMEDY.
Fer sale by Da. H. BABE.
Joly?
?fr. fytoutjji?, s&iqm?i 9t.
wi C Sj P/? T A T O E S -
??i- Vi ^Vi ?. S1
pet Brig C. S. Berry. For ?ale loir.
. WILLIAM ROACH A 00.
JJ'OBTTH RIVER HAT.
100 hale? .Prime. Korth, Rlver-HAY. Laad tar
ihlad^Foraaiebr WEST* JONES;
. ocJ3H - - So. 7? Ea* Bay.
'OX LE TSj ^N?Di'RCYRS. ;
25 bois. MULLETS
43 dosen Mallet Rees.
A KELLY,
oct22_.'ri i. ? Boyce's Wharf.
-pBLME BLACK SEED OATS.
1000 .bushels Prince Edward's leland ELA OK
SEED OATS. FOT sale low, br
, ,.M WEST A JONES,
oem ?'- ? J.J 1 ?I HO. 78 East Bay.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BLACK
Uti am* ?oTO^?-,-//:?!-) a<?
I am bi receipt of a cargo of the above cele?
brated OATS, price tl 20 per bushel of 32 poonda.
All orders with remittance shall have prompt at
ggjfei.p,MATgg^;
L. 'M' O' R' I L L O ,
R.
CIGAR MASTJFAOT?RER,
f l MittiOw p*Ucio;tTy'^;OI?i&9'- "af 5,' 8 ind
10 wats apiece (Spanish). Also, als stock of real
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, ?TOtt) $3 to J4 apiece, fn
Oases. Also, the genuine Lyona's Durham Smoky
log Ta^aecotaSTAMBtB ^j^?.l.??SJVSa3^
tlc Cigars as low as $2 per box. Give me a fair
trtaL Call at No. 84f King street, above Liberty.
sepM-sthanmo .. _
SUGAR A N'D~M O L A S S E S.
20 hhds. PORTO RICO 8?GAR
40 hhds. Sweet Oeba Molasses
a? hhds. Superior Muscovado Molaases
100 bbl*. Superior Masco vado Molasses.
For sate in lota to salt purchase rs by
Octll^tdtasS1 a a ? Brown j O^sVhaarL
s JpLAl?R; ' 8TO)H? ?S0T^DE^,:VHAMc\
PORK, COFFEE, ,3L'?AR,.*C- -
-7--.,: 'TJtE-P.P fr-R D'S ao^olifjoovy .?
,600 MteKreshqcoamtyMHB :
26 hhds. Choice Clear Rib sides .
isT A 20 hhds. Prime Smokers'- Shoulders
IQ tierces Cholce,S..C. Hams , ,x.?v
10 ttertes Pure Leaf Lard
26 bbl*. Heavy City Mats Pork
30,000 poonda Prune Ory Salt sides
.. vi WrMtMrJ *?U lb,.FieaaTomatoes
75 cases Fresh Peaches . . .
r; lu 1? CM??,-1 and 2 ft, Fresh Oysters.
ootll^tutasflmos. -.. . ? ? - ,:c :.... :-,
JJ E A T H & E I O H j
No.9 IIAYXE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
.5.? !,::t.la' .!3i;.Vf2!- pei.
WH0LX8ALI DXALKR3 Di . ^ ^ ... ,
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIO ARS,
Have, on hand, and. axe- dany Tecctvtof, a lurg?
s nd well selected stock of tho above? which ti-ey
offer on ine moat favorable tcrnis.: ' 1 1
We have still retained the services pf . Mr. JOB
DAWSON, who will be pleased to see his friends.
BSP16 ,' ;;? ' U' Iii' ?' !?? ?'Wu Cl. -
pHYSIOIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.
Direct Importation ; ?j o?
GENUINE AND PURE M E D IO INES,
IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's CartwUd Acid .
Citric Acid, Herring's Wine of Colchicum :
Pu? Rhubarb .. .,. ... ... ?
Herring's Citrate Ima and Quinine :
'pre^pUat?d 'chalk. ' '
Pi^'a.Oiycerlae .
j J. Collis Brown's Chlorodyne
Genua Colorai Hydrate. G. J. LEHN, .
'.''.1*,' ?
( Southeast comer. Kin,? and.John street?,
mayM-thstu?mos 'Charleston, 8. C.
?PT UARDIAN - MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
... ., fe- . fit. ?.
? E W;.'; Y O P. IV- a
! . ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT AB LE.
HALF LOA-N TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED,
IJL8T CASH IKTTDXND fTI?TT) 60 FIS CTVT.
i. ?..... un . ..u .?9t?jgjaatt
Polleea In force.-'.|3f,000j)00 .
Assets .1,500,000
Anneal income.^............. 800,000
Losses Paid.......'.....r..,../>n.,v.... MOjMt
. . ...'... W 0 menas. ;;
W. H. PECKHAM, PresMect.
. WK. T. HOOKER, Vloe-Preaid . ?
L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
MBBCT0B8.
Boa, /Oho A. Dix, New- York. Vj : 1. .
Hon. Jamos Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros?, ex
; Mayor New York. rJUbii
John J. Crane, President Bani Republic.
Wm. M. Vermilye, Banker, (Vennlljw A Co.)
Chas. Q. Rockwood, Cashier Newark tunum
1 Company. ? r''
Hon. George opydyke, ex-Mayor New York.
Minot 0. Morgan, Banker,
Thomas Rigney,Fina Thomas-Rigney A CO.
Ben}, B. Sherman, Treasurer New York stearn
Sugar Rehnlng Company. ? ni
Aaron Arnold, Firm, of Arnold, Constable 4 Co.
Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bown ?, La wyora.
C V. Haag hwout, Finn E. V. HaughWOUt A Go.
Wm, Willens, Firm Of WUkens A Oa
Joline H. Pratt, Merchant.: ii -
Wm. w. Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant,
william Allen, Merchant.
Geo. W. Cay 1er, Banker, Palmy ra, N. Y.
.Geo. T..Hope, President continental Fire insur?
ance Company.
John G. Sherwood, Park Place. .
Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenas and
Twenty-third street.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. i.
ooo. W. Farlee> Counsellor.
W. L. Cogsweu, Merchant. : w. 1:1
KELM ? ISSERTEL,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia,
Office NO. ?0 Broad street,
Cbarlefiton, s. c.
Dr. T. REENSTJBRNA, Examining Physician,
.-i
flotelo.
HE NET'S RETREAT,
No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
STREET.
1. Restaurant.
2. Oysters always fresh on hand.
3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 .o'clock
. eVery day. . ,.
A Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 13
tO 4 P. M. ...L i... !!
5. Meals served on Sunday un Ul 3 P. M.
6. The beet IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and
Havana: Cigars. . ? *? ''
7. Only place in town for good geaabae- Hot
Tom and Jerry. . . ?
Give me a calL
A. H AJO?ERSCJHMIDT,
- Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House.
sep26-3moa . .
fer?lviinz.
?GENQT FOR THB PERUVIAN
( .;. GUANO. .
- The subscribers having been abuted Local
Agents for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, wooU
respectfully informed manufacturera anddealera
that theywlll deliver from warehouses, as weU
as from shins direct on arrival from the Pern visa
Luanda, PURK PERUVIAN O?AN0, AVU? Gea?
ra?Agent's price In New York, tcwiit, Sl?r
dollars, goldTon deUvery. Every cargo^lJlM
inspect^ and analysed by Professor SHEPARD,
and sat lite tory guarantees of tts qaiUty- and
purity will always be furnished when desired.
?fun, ?V GEO, w. WILLIAMS A CO.,
sepia Factors.