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TERMS OE THE NEWS. TB? DAILT Krrs, by mail one year $8; six mootiu fs; taree montos fx; one morita 75 cents. Served. In the city at FIVTKIN ??teTS' a week, payable to tue carriers, or f'iajisar, paid la ad. van oe at tbe office. -jjJS Teat TRI - w K B KL Y NEWS, pobeda on Tuesdays, Thundaya and Saturdays, one year fl ; Biz months ti oo. TH? warsi* NEWS, one year $2. Six copies flo. Ten copies, to one address, $15. sr^soarmoNs m all cases payable in advance, and na paper continued after the expiration of the toe paid for. CASH RATES FOB ADTEBTISEMENTS ? TUB DAILY Njrws.-Firsi insertion 12 cents a line; subsequent Insertions 8 cents a line, special Notices 12 cents a line.' Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices fl each. Meet? ings 75 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements wm be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. Nonos of Wants," T?Ttent, to?t and Found, Boarding, Ac., net exceeding 20 words; 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cen? each insertion; over 30, and hot exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and must invariably be paid in advance. ' If^KTjiUcT ADVKRTTSXHEXTS, to run two weeks OT longer, for each Une of solid nonpareil: 2 weeks eo cents; l month fl; 2 months fl 75; 3. months f2 60; 6 months $4; 12 months f 7. Larger advertisements'm exact proportion. TBAi^ENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published ta T$ .T&'WJEB^Y Ns>tr?B at the same rates as to Tas DAILY NBWS. eontract advertisements a^?neiaV thereses for THE/DXTLY NEWS. .^^^mrj^'y'jrjipt; WEEKLY Naws, per Une^oi aolM; nonparen, 1 Insertion 15 cents; 1 mon^f/cents* S months fl; 8 months fl 75; 12 month? f&iii ?OMTjTixezs should be made by Postoffloe Money order or by express. J M this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be ft?OTrwTby forwarding ?dr?ft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, ar by tending the, money to s registered letter. Address ' ' RIORDAN^ DAWSON A CO., No. 149 eist Bay. Charleston, S. 0 Wit <Sb*fk$t0ti l&tog. .?-tu/, 'it vi "cv i .'T .?..> : : n MONDAT*- OCTOBER 24, .1870. NEWS ?B2BJS DAT. -Gold closed inTNew. ?ork,- on Saturday, at j < IS- I41 > -Cotton closed strong, at ldji beats for up? lands; sales,'?00 bales. , , . . , - ? T'Liverpool cdt!od closed firm; uplands s??d.; Orleans 9d^ .sales'i^'o?o bales. Vr ?: -The Mormons predict a civil; wat "between themselves and the United s ta t es wi thin a yest. -Brr?k Pomeroy.Has ??ld ont inti 'retired! from the New York J*)emw5??. Brick /ound'toat ft was -easier to r>ubllsri a nan ar In La?r o ase thaa in New Tort .. :' j'.' -. ' -The New.. Jersey .Presbyterian, Synod lias adopted a r?solution for a conference Arith other syn odo and bodies' qr C mst tans on the subject: of an amendment'io the Val ted 3 ta'es Constitution which may BU lt ably recognize Divine Prtovlddnc e. v - It ls Very prooable that General G. WvCuStts Lee, now a professor in ' the vi rg in i a Military in? stitute, will be elected to succeed his father as President of Washington College, a: Lexington, Ta. :/:??:".?)' \. " ?b?Jli) ' ' -The Pall Mah Gazette has an articte on the -government having control of telegraphs, and s nowingi t tnt the business has declined since the government h -is hid control, and adds, instead of making ??2b,ooo, it will be fortunate if its receipts .-A ^ew.Tock court, before whom was brought a dispute about a reserved scat at a concert, de? cided ?hat, all seats previously secured by ticket were the property of the person for whom they, had neon .secured, and. rnifht .be,occupied or allpjrc^.to rennin t;Ue:for thiit.part'lcutar enter? tainment a: his or bier pleasure. .1: ,, ; , ' -;rhe press has. generally /an en int j an error-a*' to the name of General Lee, and also as u the V ate of his birth. His name was _ R ?bm E ?ward. Lee, and not E.tm un fi, as every ?-here published ; and "he was bom on the sth day of January, 18?8,. and not on thu l?Lh or January, iiioo as the papers have it -Ip? huildtag. ejected by Mrv_W. W,^reoran, .of Washington.City, for. thc establisliment of a gallery of art, has now been- almost completed, and it is expected, wlRbe ready for use in a very short time. ILls ^?j splendid structure to all re? apert^-T^e^t^t^ and buildingcam plete w?:i conMdersbiy exceed' $300,e0o before ?he! .works of ar^r)j ^ijc^^ereln. j .' T . '. ;7j -CWcf Just?c?. f?j?eV: to c?hseoflehce-ofspn-i Unued TiTFTieaKlL" .?UT not bfe-rabl?'-'to 'take; his aeaX;?i^H\^:'?t?i,^bil?g of thc supremo' -Court at.'^asnlbg'tonii.b.'t will 'remain, absentfy until January. It^is ,stated,.that he will re? side at his, rann, a Vow m lies out of Washing? ton, la orde. ta.take advantage of the additional I rest and freedotf from care to be derived from' TT) ?home In the ct inn J?T'^1 .. -The Pall Mali Gazette', referring to'the appoint ment of the Ho'n.'?7P.T-Morton as Minister'to tho Couri^bf SL JtfffieS says athbroaghly imcompc tent 'person 'is selected to represent fhe United States In England, ..nd says heliinstructed ffrst<o bully,. and jex?jl?'tqrjba^^^ Incompe? tent jjf?rsr'? heslm^'pfobably1 :prererring a dp mes?c Bkirraish wirh the'Democrats to.a war ^fth England. , r; a , % . ? y... v ' -Tjie Prench a^orsjaire.be^nn?i? to take part in tlie defence-of; Patria. Tw?jprominent actresses have enlisted m the National Guards ascaatinleres, and several mal exactors have Joined "either the Gardes Mobile or the Gardes Nationale. To add to the enthusiasm, it is reported that General Trecha, the commander-In-chief of Pans, is "de? scended from Racine, .the,famous French tragic writer. ?-fBon. Jef^rson,'Dayls, who arrived, at New York on We tnesdav from Liverpool, brings with him his wife and two children. Mr. Davis ts said to be tn-Improved health, and w:ll proceed at once to Memphis via Rlchmon-L The news of General Lee's- death' was a' great suprise and shock to hs m. He was, also^much pained to hear or the disasters n Virginia by the late floods. It (a staten that-Mr. Dar?ais rel Toeiit-npon all na? tional quest ons either of the past or present, and . desires eu tire privacy. f-Tae Fiji ls anders have"been supposed so far civilized as togiye np anthropophagy, but a re? cent- humber of the Fiji Times describes the out break^f war on the .northwest coast, which was attended by fearful treachery and : massacre. A boat coat*ipln?j.a Mr.. Norman and seventeen laborers never reached Its destination. One of Itt .crew has arrived, and reports, capture by the natives, who kdled, cooked and ate Mr- Norman, thrusting portions of his cooked com^ -'un into the'face'ofJlrilmfe; the survivor. The Journey was long, and with no food or water on board, the hardships may be imagined. Thc natives died one ai ter the other, tUl, by lucky chance, thc boat wa3 cast upon the shore-reef of an island only twenty miles from that to which they be? longed. Jimmie has been .living on that toland for the last twelve months, and was perfectly nude when rescued by the Colleen Bawn, a week or two since, j r. .. -How starvation feeis ls graphically described by Wilson, the Massachusetts convict-murderer of Warden willard, who, after .his sentence, re? fused Tor over'n?ne daya to taste food", and only then consented because his. counsel had moved for a new trial. - He has changed wonderfully, losing flesh, and his eyes growing glassy.' n? says of hts sufferings: "On the fourth and fifth days the trial was terrible; the ravings' df'hunger were feaiToU.' l:'MUUrJiaWuy .gttfnd it. After that, hunger ceased. , On the sixth day my thirst wasW t?teirae'-fn^ brought the waahdish^my^Upa and drank several swallows .of water; the dish came' Involuntarily to ray Hps, I could not help lt; this was the only time I drank daring the ame and a half days." With regard to the'flrst'meal he says: "1 was careful ant to take much, and 1 selected the mush and took fresh water. It waa ' and good; and 1 took lt because lt was the lightest food, and then I on ly took a quarter of thCTa t lo n. It felt hot In my stomach, and at one?"' -lt caused m j heart to beat itt a vtrj rapid manner, and also Tery hard.". 'Wilson proposes to publish* a book of bis adven-' tares. He boasts ' of. having been concerned ill over a hundred burglaries, and many prison es? capes. -A French correspondent of lue Tribune, in? stinctively raking over the garbage o? the Empire, tells thc story of a package of letters tied with, rose-colored ribbon and marked "To be kept," found in the Emperor's cabinet at the Tuileries. They were from Marguerite Bellanger, one of Na poleon's favorites, whose horses, carriages, dogs, jewelry, ?nd loud dresses, were well-known m the Bois de Boulogne, while in a snug and gorgeously tarnished mansion on the Rue de Verneoil she was wont to receive ter Imperial patron. At the be? ginning of this year, a husband having been found for her, she objected that her hotel in the Bue de Teraeuil smelt of the stables; and thereupon the Emperor gave her a sumptuous palace in the Avenue de la Belno Hortense, valued at a million and a half of francs. Her sale m the Rue de Ver? neoil produced 300,000 franca; and she bought in some magnificent gobelin tapestry with the cypher of the Crown. The scribe avers that at a tune when the Prince imperial was ta poor health, the wily woman Induced the Emperor to listen com? placently to her when Bhesald that her son was his, and that apart from social conventions which be might overrule, the direct line of the Napoleons was in any event assured. later the Prince un? proved, the Empress rebelled, and a disavowal was obtained from Marguerite. WE beg that the correspondents of THE NEWS throughout the State, as well as the County Chairmen, will forward to this office, as soon as possible, their reports of the result of the elections. . The Issues Before Us. The lapse of a few hours will tell the story yt the election. We shall then have certain : y Tor what has been and is still speculation. Whatever may be the result, we are, how jver, well and perfectly assured of this: Fhat'as surely as truth must prevail-as cer? tainly- as; justice will vindicate itself-the :ampaign, of which the first battle bas been 'ought, will end in the restoration pt our State to the position it has hitherto held, md from which, under the rule of unprin? cipled adventurers, it has been for awh?l? legraded. Great and pressing were the libadvantages undar which our people rallied 'om the contest. Great .and. pressing, were he obstacles they had*'to'overcome. A Compact, completely organized party, held x)gether in part by the "cohesive power" of )1 under, in another part by the appeals ad - Iressed to ignorance, and the worst pas tions of human nature, had been for more ban two years kept in a state of unequalled -arty discipline, and trained to an obedience nore perfect than had ever been known. To jreak down this organization, to dispel the ?rejadlces which bad been carefully fostered, tb overcome the power which had cemented together the elements of a party which had Doasted a numerical majority . of thirty thousand votes, was an effort which could >oly be undertaken by those who were satis ?ed, that, if the State could be saved, the, imo to make that; effort cqnld be no longer ielaved. And with that conviction strongly1, impressed upon them, the members of the convention, which assembled at Colombia, made their, calm and well-considered ex? position of the principles which would gov. stn them in the'contest before them. - Beyond question, this "exposition present? ed to the people of the State a line of politic cal conduct 'which, although new,, .was not. to the thinking .portion of that people un? expected. . Useless, worse than useless, bad itbe?om?'tq dtecuss the consistency with' the. Constitution ol' the' United States of those]] measures which li ad,beep incorporated with that instrument, and, as. amendments, were claimed 'to 'have' eqnal authority with the original compact. They were there, and' bei ng ^here, .carried with them all the obliga tions of .parts of the organio law. The dis? cussion of them was uli>\ It was the dis? cussion of something settled and ended. One of the Justices bf Uie' Supreme Court .of the United States had declared that, the Fifteenth amendment was the affirmation of ? power in the'GcJvernfneht' bf the .United States never before claimed for it br by it. The power oMhat government to regulate, in any manner, tho tocal elections of a State was "asserted in that amendment. The; power claimed for Congress in all such' cases to make "appropriate legislation," rendered final, complete and irreversible the grant of p?wer thus declared. 1 It was the end of an issue which hud been contested from the foundation of the gov? ernment; an issue which had paved the way to power for 'the Republican party, and had contributed to the downfall of the Demo? cratic party. It was'an issue which, so loDg ELS it could be kept alive, would, be so pre? served by tha t national party which looked to it as the great spring of political exist race and power.' It was an issue which the jppos?pg party desired never agaiii to revive, [f there is a question of practical states? manship which seems to be so settled that about it men cannot differ, it is this: That no party will ever succeed in these United Stales that' proposes, the renewal "of Hie strife which ended ia the.adoption.of these' measures. The people in the United States have accepted these measures as the guar anteeai for peace. They 'reg?id them as sffectuolly . preventing a recurrence of the convulsion which lately threatened the .gov? ernment Of the United States, and the union of these States, and, 80 believing,-the strong ?st. appeal which can be made to them is that which proclaims to them that these mefjur?s are not accepted, and the over? throw or repeal o? them is attempted. We are sure that no one who has calmly investi? gated this matter, and has taken care to anderstand the public temper of the people rf the: United States, can have come to any sther'conclusion. , We ore .free to .say that, so far as we are joncerned-we mean the people of this State-that they have had but little, if La? lee I anything'to do pr say in relation to h?3e.measures/ !Thaf'portion, of. the popa ation-of the State to whom these measures irougbt eaTranchisement, and a full enjoy? ment, equally with all others; of civil and wlttical privileges, naturally favored the id?ption.of .'them. B l would have been nost strange had :it been otherwise.. The Jther portion of the population had, for the noBt part, no'voice in the discussion. :- '. ^b? restoration of the" 'S?tate to a represen-. talion. In the Cougreeibf the .United. States' *aa connected, wjth? indeed defended- ?nc? hese amendments; and. the several oet3- of Congress passed for their enforcement. ,:: ' Had these measures, then, the force of v? law ? They were enforced in the com the United. --States, and in the courts ol State, were they to be obeyed! ' Pm meit for any violation of jthem waa prov in'?he?tal?tes,and ini'?o?ed by the coi Could opposition to them avail? The i ingenious sophist could not cheat even 1 self with the least suggestion of how could opposejhem. Did studied indifferi to thtm, and a disregard of their operati afford an y ref ugo? When, by these mease the powers of the State Government i large enough to affect life, liberty and p erty, to be unconcerned about the pr< exercise of these powers was to be indi ent to the great objects concerning wi these powers could be exercised. It was with these grave questions be them, than which few graver questions h ever been submitted to any body, that members of the convention met in Colun to consider, and, so far as they could, dec or, at least, recommend to the people of State, what should be done. To satisfy all, they did not expect. Tc able to do anything "which would unite classes, was too much even for their h oj They who have yielded themselves to tl prejudices-they who are wedded to opini which they choose to entertain, and e refuse to subject them to the test of tl practical adaptation to things as they re: exist-can never be reached by the opinii of others. And there is another class, to be mentioned in the same connect with those jost referred to, who are also affected by appeal or argument! We nu that base, sordid, selfish portion of pur, s ot every population, whose cares t thoughts and purposes in life are ever elusively directed to acquire that which gra fies thjeir lust and love for money or pow And for this gratification they would mak holocaust of every manly, generous vin which ennobles our race. But, with these exceptions, there still mained the large mass of our. people-m who, with reverence be it spoken, from quarters of the State, asked, ''What ah "we do to be saved?" And to them 1 members of that convention spoke in l admirable address they presented, i j In that address they said to the people the Stat?: The laws as they, are written a promulgated we obey. The rights and prt leges given by these." laws we respect a will support; without, distinction of eas color ocprevioos condition, we invite all join in an earnest effort to secare the Wei ingof a good government-a governme in which the laws wil' find every sanct.L and support for the fair, and impart?al a ministration of them-a government and which those guarantees may and will given for the protection of capital, that w induce Us investment in all of those mode ?which, already existing, pr only being nc developed, promise to it ample returns government that will give dignity to hone labor without discrimination;-open wide tl sources through which . it will secure its r wards, and give lo lt the education apd ei lighteament which will elevate it, and mal it the great lever by which the highest ii terests of humanity are secured. In this exposition, the honor pf those fc whom it was adopted, and who sustained ?io'.he late election, stood sponsor for tl honesty with, which, if was made. Succ?s .could have added nothing to that honest] Defeat cannot toke from it any portion of il obligation. It was the political faith of tri Reform 'party before the election; it is th ,p?]i(icai faith of the Reform party after th 'election, It gives their rights to all. It take -away nothing from any. And it rests apo ?those great principles ' bf obedience to ttl a?d'joM?e to all, that are as certain to & ciire its, ultimate success as thal the gr ea and best interests of all are involved lu tba 8UCC?33. . To thousands and tens* of thousands ii our State the sentiments and principles c the Reform party, within a few weeks, .havi for the first time been known. But thea sentiments and these principles have no been heated.but .once, 'n&ever to be.repented They will be heard again, and again, am again: The ignorant and deluded who ha vi been cheated and led to believe that the; were tb be betrayed, will be undeceived. An< they wllriearn that the needy profligates wh< pretend to be their friends aro their'worst ant most uncompromising enemies. With thi most firm reliance upon the success of om cause, we look without doubt, and full of hope to the day when our State will be freed fron the grasp of those whose sole effort it L to "grow fat" upon the suffering of al classes; and the happiness and the wei. fare of its. whole population .lie in the hand; of those whose lives, fortunes and honor ar? inseparably and forever connected with the welfare and enjoyment of equal rights by all classes of its population. . To assist in the accomplishment of this great good, to secure this great encl, we will unceasingly and without stint devote, all the capacity we have. We have every reason to know that the men who fought this fight, stand,to their colors. And that the Infamy bf those against' whom the Reform party hos contended will be established, in the recog? nition of the truth, the justice, and the honor of thosewho,' In the convention at Colum? bia, gave those pl?dges which they will never violate or neglect -The General Assembly.. If the estimates of Our pains-taking cor? respondents are borge out by the official count the Reform, party will have over 40 members of the next House of Representa? tives and 9 or 10 Senators. The Reform party elect members of the lower House in Anderson 3, Chesterfield 2, Horry 2, Laucaster 2, Lexington .2, Marion 4, Oconce 2, Picken3 1, Spartanburg 4, York 4, Greenville 4, and Union 3, making 33 in alL Besides these, .Marlboro' 2 and Edge fiedd 7, are ? confidently claimed by the Re? formers. This would give U3 42 Reformers more than one-third-to 82 Scott Radicals. We undoubtedly have elected Senators in Hor? ry, Union, Chesterfield, Anderson, Pickens .and Lancaster-6 Senators. There are two Conservative long-term Senators, Messrs. Bie mann, of Ocpuee, and Foster, of Spartanburg, who may be counted with the Reformers. Marlboro'is pretty certain, and, in Charleston. Mr-Bates is believed to be elected. Taking the benefit of the doubt, we have 10 Reform Sbnabra iput of 32. . . _ Spllt'.ifckeits and local combinations may e bange the.res ult in some degree, but we. do iiot'fear that' the.Reformers will ' have leds, than ?0 votes in ,the Senate and 42 in the Hcaaie. .. .' Wants. WANTED, A WELL RECOMMENDED WAITER. Apply at-No. 18 Meeting street oct-U-l"_. ;: T100K WANTED-? WELL DISPOSED V_ - a nd capable woman as Cook tn a small family. A settledi'?r elderly woman,., without children, preferred. None need apply unless she has recommendation. Apply to No. 16 Glebe street, corner of George street._octtt WANTED, AT THE CHESTER RE? PORTER'S om ce, a competent FORE? MAN, to take charge of a weekly paper publlehed at Chester Conrthouse, S. C.- -? oct 24-mwf4 WANTED,. A SEC?ND-H?ND? STA " TroNART ENGINE, 15 to 2tf-horse power. WM. C. BEE & CO,, Adger's Wharf. octi4-3 WANTED, A COOK AT CORNER OF | State and Market streets. Recommenda? tions required. oci24-l* WANTED, A STEADY WOMAN AS cook in a small private family. Apply at ho. 4 Green street._oct24-l* SERVANTS WANTED.-A GOOD FE? MALE Cook and male House-servant. Ap? ply at No. 434 KiBg street, n?xt to Hudson street. : oct24-l? . WANTED, A CAPTAIN FOR A SMALL j Bloop. Apply southwest corner Went worth and Anson streets. _oct24-l? A LL LN WANT OF BOOTS, SHOES, ?JL HATS, Ac., should not fall to cal'- at MUR? RAY'S, No. U3 Market streei;, near ELig, where they can purchase cheaper than elsewhere. oct22--2? . .. i WANTED, A GOOD FEMALE HOUSE 'J5ERVANT, for whom liberal wages wilt be paid. References required, and a settled wo? man preferred. Apply at the southeast corner of King and Spring streets. _oct22 WANTED, TEN SEAMSTRESSES IM? MEDIATELY. Good wages paid. Apply at SouthernDye House, No. 359 King street, near corner George street. - octig-2? ? WANTED, A, DINING-ROOM SER? VANT, a' Chamber Maid and a Cook. Ap? ply to J. D. AIKEN ft CO., Central Wharf. 0Ct22-2- . II TPU WANT A GOOD SEWING machine, and a cheap one, 'go tb LUNS FORD'S,^ Queen street, and you will find hV1 OC123 . . ;?. Vi! BOOMS WANTED.-WANTED, WITH . OCT board, by a ting le gentleman, a large Frent Room on first or second -story- of a good house, Ina good neighborhood, within a. quarter i or a mile orthe city nail The same gentleman . a if o desires to secure' in ron nwt lon with the' sams-premises accommodations for a horse and bujtgy, Apply,,forth with br letter, addressed* to PO? tornee Box No. MO, stating location, name ot proprietor, aa- . 1 ? j" ?. ?'. oct22-4 WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN, A SIT TJATION In a wholesale house br factor's office. Would suit admirably as assistant book? keeper. Salary no object. Address D., Postofllce Holt 124. oct20-thBm8? A GENTS WANTED-($226 A MONTH) A hythe AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Masa., or St. Louis, Mo. o?tl3 Imo, WAN-TED-AGENTS, ($20 PER DAY)' to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA-'ELNE. Has the '.'under-feed," makes the "lock stich" (alike on both sides) and ls fully licensed. The best and cheapest Family I Sewing Machine In the market. .Address JOHN? SON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, .Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis. Mo. octnimo. WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL. ORED Man, a Mtuatlon as PORTER, or any employment whereby he may be en able* I to support himself and family. Recommendations furnished if necessary. Apply at this office to , W. C. ,_sepU ANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address "House," NEWS Ord ce. sep24 ;_JllMWngL_ ?^TANTED Td LOAN MONEY. On UNINCUMBERED Real Estate br other good [Collaterals. Inquire at'this Office. ' '. oct22' A N T E D, - W SOCTH CAROLINA STATE BONDS (Old,) matu .rlng?871, 1875 Greenville and Columbia Railroad Bonds, by A. 0. KAUFMAN, Broker, oct22-3 * No. 25 Broad Btreet. O R SALE, SAVANNAH CITY BONDS i Macon and Augusta Railroad Bonds Southwestern (Ga.) Railroad Bonds Ch arlen toa Gas Company stock - . People's Bank Stook Union Bank Stock ' '' South Carolina Railroid Stock Bank Rills, by ' A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, oct22-3 . I No;25 Broad street. fiml. FOR RENT OR SALE, RESIDENCE AND large LOT; southeast horner Charlotte and Elizabeth .streets. Apply to i? FRASER JUA,. TaEW?ai. ; .. i i ? . . oc'S4-mm4? TO RENT, TWO ROOMS WITH LARGE. PIAZZA.: Inquire at. No. 63 st. Phillp atreet,-east aide, one-doer south Calhoun Btreet. , OCt24-l?_ . : + . TO. RENT, STORE No. 310 KING STREBT, a fine business stand, in central part of ?he city. Apply to 8. R. MARSHALL, .corner Society and ging titreeta. sep28 T710R RENT OR SALE, A BEAITTIFUL JL ESTATE tn Orangeburg .District, situated on Lyon? Creek; three and a half miles from the South Carolina i Railroad. The tract contains -.?500 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root -ero ps and clover. * A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the nnest water poweraln the State. A moat valuable Iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on lt all tho necessary farm buildings, negro houses, .barris, stables, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been In con s tant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. : it ls offered for rent or sale, on-reasonable terms, i Address - Mrs. L - M. KETTY, Society Hill, Darlington District, 8.0. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad street, n c aug! ? ox BaU. np OR SALE, A WHEELER ? WILSON JL : - SEWING MACHINE, in good order. To be seen for two dsys at No. 8 Jasper Court, j QC.24-1?_ ?^ORSALE, THAT LARGE AND ELE. _L GANT three story Briok Residence, situated at the northwest corner, of Pitt and Calhoun streets. Terms easy. Apply to.W. J. MoKERALL, Marion, 8.0. julyl8-mth AX PRIVATE SALE. - HANDSOME AND .DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN THE HEALTHY AND GROWING TOWN OF FLOR? ENCE; 3. C.-All that'LOT OF LAND, measuring 275 feet on Irby street, and 150 feet on Evans street, with .the neat and handsome two story Dwelling House, Kitchen, Stables, Storehouse, Dalrvnud all'necessary outbuildings. Thc dwe.l ing has six comfortable: rooms. All the build? ings ara,in excellent order. On the premises are a choice selection of fruit trees, grape vines and shade trees; alBo, an excellent vegetable garden: Good well of pure water. In all, the entire premises are m splendid order, and regarded a most desirable residence, and located in the fashionable street. The terms will be reasonable to an acceptable party. Apply to or address ' GEORGE McD. STOLL, Real Estate Agent, octio-mth2mo3 ._Florence. S. C. ?H/f KCif? -FOR SALE, A LONG WrkO\J\J9 ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail,) paying a net profit of, $2500 per an? num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the business. This ls a rare ehance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for c?*b. Persons having the "stamps" and meaning) business may ' address "$2500 In? come," BOXY, DAILY Nsws Office, giving real name.. July26 ELNE OLD HY80N TEA ONE DOLLAR . A PO?ND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner Queen and MteiLng streets, opposite Mills House. Jnly2S-3mo4? _, FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for. Btli> another supply of second-hand Sewing MacUaes, cf various makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. GAH and ? examine at No. 27; Queen-street. J. LUN8F0RD. : JnnZl, [ , _ FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO - miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in the Whippy iwarap neighborhood.. One Farm contains 375 heres, one 335 acres, and One 160 sores. Each farm contains One hundred acres good piantingiand, .with two,or three comfort-' able cablnB on each; also well timbered,,good ran?eier danie and hogs; and perfectly healthy ali the ?easoru. For particulars apply to Kv D. H., Barnwell Tillage. may io . Meetings. "DOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE COL O LEGE OF C 0 A RLE8TON.-A Regular Meet, lng of-this-Board will be -held Tm? PAY, toe ?th October,:? 12'o'clock M.. a: tbe Mayor's offl.ee. oot24 . , JACOB WILLIMAN, Secretary. % EAMES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-. | A Meeting will be held THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, at tbe Widow's Home, Broad street. An business -OT importance wm be presented, a fall attendance ls requested._octgt HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPA? NY.-Yon are hereby not ifled to attend an Adjourned Meeting-of your-Company THIS (Mon? day) EVEM.NO, 24tn instant, at 7 o'clock, as busi? ness will come before tbe meeting of importance. WM P. PATTERSON, oct24_Secretary H. S. F. E. Co. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 9, A. F. M. The Reralar Communication of this Lodge win be held Vms EVEMNU, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Officers and members win please be punctual. Candidates for the Third or M. M. De? gree will be punctual. By order of the W?-M.- J. H. LOEB oct24 _;_ Secretary. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-An extra Meeting of your Association will be held on TUESDAY EVEN? ING, '25th Instant, at half past 7 o'clock, at Hlber-. man Hall. A prompt and general attendance ls particularly desired, as Delegates will be chosen to attend the Annual Meeting of the State Survivors' Association. ' By order of Colonel EDWABB MCCBADY, JB., President. 1 ? . ;. ?: JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., oct24-2_Seretary. LADIES* BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. . The Annual Meeting of this Society, will be held at the Orphan House, Calhoun street, on TOES- | DAY, October 26th, at 12 o'clock. ... J? The Treasurer will there, and at her residence, receive subscriptions and donations. oct24-2 COTILLION CLUB.-THE REGULAR j Annual Meeting of the Cotillion Club will be held at thc Hibernian Hall on TUESDAY, 25th in? stant, at 7 o'clock P. M. All letters of application and resignation should be sent In on or before that day. By order. W. ST. JULIEN JEKYEY, oct24-2_Secretary and Treasurer. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH ANNI? VERSARY OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE RE? LIEE OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OP THF, CLERGY OF THU PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHUHCH IN SOOTH CAROLINA.-The Regular Meeting of this Society will be held on WRDNES DAY next, the 26th Instant, at the Mansion House, Broad street, at l o'clockP. M. -... ? octlO-7 E. HORRY FROST. Secretary. NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB are requested to meet at Colombia iota November? 1870. ?ppjl cstions for membership mast be-sent to WADE MANNING, Treasurer, at Columbia, 8. C. i R, E. ELLISON, Jr.. oct3-mthl2 Secretary S. 0. club. (? Locational. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .The LECIURES in this Institution will be re? sumed on MONDAY, the. 7th day of November next, and terminate on the first Satur J av In March following^ Tbs Anatomical Rooms will be opened at the commencement of the course, un ?der the direction of the Demonstrator of Anatomy and his assistant, and abundantly supplied with the best material. The opening teetora of the course will-be delivered -by the Decree of:tce Faculty, at half pas: 9 o'clock A. M., on MONDAY, tbe 7th of November. The Medical Profession and friends or the Institution are respectfully invited I to be present. ? ..' FACULTY.-J. E. HOLBROOK, M D., Emeritus Professor or Anatomy; E. UEDDINGS, M D" Emeritus Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine, and Professor of Clinical Medicine; R. A. KINLOCH, M. D.^Professor of Surgery; F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and .Children; J. P. cn AZ AL, M. D., Professor of GeneralPathoiogy, Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene; MIDDLETON MICHEL, M. D., Professor of Physiology; CE )RGE E. TRE5C0T, M. D" Professor of Ma teria Medica and Therapeutics; U. U. SHEPARD, Jr., M. D., Professor of Chemistry: J. F. M. GED? DINGS, M. D., Professor of the Institutes and Practice or Medicine; F. L. PARKE?, M. D., Pro? fessor of Anatomy; W. H. BAILEY. M. D., 'De? monstrator of Anatomy; T. GRANGE SIMONS, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. F. M ROBERTSON, M. D" oct2i-mthms4_ Dean ef the Fae- lty. A/TISS WINSTON'S BOARDING AND, ITJL DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Ne. 18 Rutledge Avenue. '-'"' -Classes m German and French, /and In? ? English - Literature and History for.advanced punthi. Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music, by a Teaoher trained m a German Conservatoire, oct4?mwf ; il ' .. ? .? ; ' ??? - ' ANIGHT SCHOOL FOB COLORED Citizens- has been opened in St. Peter's Nchool House, Wentworth .street No distinction' of ? creed. Terms, 60 cents every other Monday, in advance. Lessons every night, from, half-past 7. o'clock. ?atnirdayB and Sundays excepted, octlg T7NQLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, . Not. JC? 82 WENTWORTH STREET,-The exercises ol ? thlsinstltutlon embrace all the branches necessary for a good HngilHh sud Commercial ?ducation. The .hours from a to 5 o'cloot P.M. are devoted:< to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Spe ail np, Writing and Reading. Lessons in "Drawing and' Moulding every. Saturday' morning'.- the Night School from.7M.a.alclacKrIoc. exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, .Spilling and Writing, and Orna? mental arid Meelianical-Drawing tor adults.' * The Academy is under my special supermten dence, with, the assistance of Mn J.-MoDONALD, MIS3 J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. - Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. 0. H. BERGMANN. aug* ' Principal. jBoarbincj. PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARD can be obtained at No. 306 King street. Terms reasonable. ' ? oct24-l? BOARDING-SEVERAL GENTLEMEN, . or two married gentlemen, can obtain Per man eut, Transient or Day Boarding in a private family-line City Cara. oct22-2? ?o0t ano -fonnit. T7*SCAPED FROM' No. 99 BROAD fyi street, a small Florida Parrot. A suitable reward will be given for |ts delivery. octl7-12 EDrrj ?coos, Ut. ?pmST ARRIVALS OF FALL GOODS. 200 .pieces of desirable New . Styles -of DRESS QUOD-, from 20c. np 300 pair of 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, only $3 75, wtrth|4S9; 100 pair of. 104 WHITE EXTRA BLANKETS, $5, worth $6 60 30 pieces. Cholos Colors, Empress Cloth, only 651, worth 35. 100 Improved Styles and fine quality of "ARABS," . only $3, worth |f 35 rolls OAR PETS, which will be sold 25 per cent. ' below their value. A magnificent assortment of the LATEST STYLES PLAIDED AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS, j HOSIERY. From oar own importation, the largest and best assortment in the city. Also, a rich selection of FLANNELS, CASSI MER3S, Jeans,.Satinets, Domestics, ?cl An early eau ls earnestly solicited, and bai - gains will be guaranteed. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 437 KING STREET, octlO Corner of King and Calhoun streets. D. ,Soots, ?i)o*?, Ut. O'NEILL ? SONS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNK 8, NO. 33 MAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON*, S. C. pctlT-mwslmo gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and fer-safe by ' " DtTH. BAKBL ooti m Meeting street. ?mas entente. F MUSIO. ?eoe?'r.ii>.LSLI?.LAURA. K^?nt gi S ? j THIS (Monday) EVENIH?i OCTOBER 24, FIRST. NIGHT OP s L A ?B A KEENE, And th?'Nelf Company, in Ricaard Brinsley Sher." ?dan's Grand Comedy, THE BCHODL F O B ~S C A"N D AL; LADT TEAZLE. .LACEA KEKSE. TUESDAY EVENING, first time o? Tom Taylor's last London Sensation, MIRY WA B NEB, Tie greatest emotional drama of the modern stage. Produced with new Scenery by Wallack and assistants. ter Seats secured at the Box Office six days in advance. - _ ' oct24 g I B E E N IAN H A LL. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MOS DAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 AND 26. HABE Y . l?e C'A R T HY, THE ARKANSAS- COMEDIAN, AM) HIS. GREAT .EXCELSIOR MINSTRELS, In their inimitable entertainment,' consisting or j CHARACTER PERSONATIONS AND REFINED NEGRO MINSTR h LSY. A combination of versatile talent superior to any " .? heretofore brought before the public. ETERYTB^G "'?Sp: ORIGINAL Nothing presented that can. offend the most fastidious. ORIGINALITY AND REFINEMENT IS OUR MOTTO. air Admission, $1. Tickets (or sale at HoLmof.'s Boole Store, corner King and wentworth streets? ; .0Ct21-4 . . JJ O.L.LB3' S^KA-TING THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. % The assemblies will be as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ?nd FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to e o'clock; and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and ' SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past T. to ia; '"" Admission to Night Assemblies 60 cents; Chil? dren 26 cents. Ticket} In packages of twelve, S3. Ueeor Skates, 26 cents.. Afternoon Assemblies,'Ladles and ChUdr m, in? cluding ase of Sates, 2i cents; 'Gentlemen, Laclad lng ase of Skated 60 cents. Season tickets of admission (good for au iissem biles during three montas) for gentlemen $9; for ladles |S?jfK gentlemen and lady $160. ; to;'. ?Bepxirtma*.- . .i . i< Copartnership Notices. ^F^TiNERSmP^OTJCE^T H E \J undersigned "have- tatt' day associated themselves under the Arm and name of ELIAS A BROTHERS, for the purpose of conducting the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, at the corner of | King and George streets. LEWIS ELIAS. 'LODI8'!ELIAS. *. ? RAPHAEL ELIAS. Charleston, S. C., October, ;s, iS7o. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a con? tinuance of the same tor the new Firm. . . .LEWIS.EL.IAS, ". oot24-i No. 368 King Street, corner George. Sni?ness Cari>s. H I S 0 Ult 'dV'W^H ALE Y, N?. 39 BROAD STREET. c The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un* der the firm name of CH?S0LK A WHALE v. ' ''R. O?ISIOLM, ;B. ' oct24 , W- JAMES W HALEY.. ' n.H A R L I E . B; D AY, u. {SUCCESSOR TO DAT A DICK,} . . . AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL COMMISSION i ?. -I:".' v; . .... ii? (j .'. '. .i. so oj MERCHANT, . . in. No. 261 Broad street, Augusta, Ga."'' ? Buys and sells on Commission all kinds of Mer? chandise, Produce. Furniture, Stocks and Bonds, Live Stock, Beal Estate, Ac, AO. Particular and personal.attentlpu paid to Consignments, and prompt returns made. '",,..' Goods In every Une at private sale. REFERENCES-Austell, .Inman.' A Co., 62 Wall street, N. Y . H. F. Russall A Co., Dry, Gooda, Au gusta, Ga.; James; Miller, Dry Goods, Augusta, Ga.? Geo.- W. Williams A Oo., T Hay ne street; Charleston. S. C. ; Bon ea. Brown A Co., Hardware; Angosta, Ga.; Horton. A, Walton,, Grocers,. Au? gusta, Ga- '_. " . ' octlfc-mttu 0 T.TO A. MOSES, FH. D(; GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGLNEER. NO. 28 GEORGE STREET. Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and; Mineral Lands, Geological Surveys and Maps, Ea-J tlmates of Values, and Plans sf Mining furnished. octl7-imo Spool Cotton. 0 CT OBER, 1870 J. '&. I?. COATS' BEST SI?-C0RD - 13 KOW THB Thread put up for the American market which ls SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. 8 to No. 100. l n cl asl ve. FOR HAND AND MACHINE. JOHN A HUGH AUCHINCL08S, Sole Agents In New York' for J. A p. COATS, of oct3-imo Paisley, Scotland. ifcnjcpapeta, itlaga^ines, Ut. URAL CAROLINIAN. VOLUME II-No. i OCTOBER. Liv" 0 W ~R~E~ A J> Y . R LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Hager. Is the South a Stock Country f-by LD. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Istle In England-by. Alex. S. McRae, ?.' - Liverpool. Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-. Suggestive Experience in Farming-by A. M. Latham. Best Culture for the South-by Thos. G.. Clemson. And many other interesting articles, filling sixty-four royal octavo pages of folio reading matter. Hf The RURAL CAROLINIAN ls specially de? voted to the development of the agricultural, horticultural and pomol?gica!, interests of the Southern United States, and contains Information to that end not to be found la any other magazine m the world. Subscription, $2 per annum, in advance. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, scp28 Charleston, S. 0. ia nen ?oo??, Ut. OT1SBJING~ SILVERHFORKS AND SPOONS, BY THE OUNCE OR DOZEN. Sent to any part of the country per Express C.O.b.' ; /?/.lo. i'r ii': :i ts - ' > Photographs of different patterns sent by mall on application. ? . ? Our faouiUes tor manufacturing enable tu to give selections\from ,tfca largest variety. e? pat- J ?ros and.at the lowest price. No extra charge for engrsvlag. . .' mt -. . - .BALL, BLACK A 00., 666 and 66T Broad'way, jolylS-lyr. . New Yoik. jyjUl>LET^,_??D ROSS. 25 bbls. MULLETS " ? dozen Mouin Etea. v For Bile thjjoSbjr^ ^ rJw, .. -' . SHAOKJBLFOLD A KELLY, .ootgg cf-. .^yagF" Boyce's Wharf. JpRLME BLACK" SEED OATS. ~ boaheia Prince .Edward's .toland BLACK ?'EED OATS. For sale low, by . ! ; . wE8Y* JONES, oct21_No. 7? Eat Bay. JJ E. .A .T./B; . & j R I 0,E , No. 9 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. C., . WHOLSS?XB D?iUJtS IK. ' . WHISKIES, BRANDIES,' ?INS, : WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac., Have on hand, and ara dally receiving, a large and well a*lected stock'of-the above, which they offer on the most favorable terms. We have still retained the servfcaM.of.Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased ta soe his friends. sepi*:. : : na .;. faun : : . ,.. .... noefscl JM INT EW BUCKWHEAT. '.J :f.i ' .:l '.' 10 "Obis. NEW BUCKWHEAT io half bbls New Buckwheat. Just received; For sale by.; " ;.>'. oct21-fm2 .c ,W, H. CHAPEE A CO. D I BE CT Iii P O R vTA'T/IO ? r GENUINE. ENGLISH GOODS. LOWS BROWN WINDSOR SOAP Low's Honer .Soap . ~ Low's Elder Flower Soap . Low's; Glycerine Soap Low's Pomades Henry's Magnesia piesse and Lnbln'a Perfumen Bank o? Flowers ' '. Daiby'a Oarmlnatlre - Keattng'a Congti LotengB*. V. G.' J. LtTHN?. ; ' - Apothecary and Dniggist, . - -?' Southeast corner King and John ''streets." may27-fmw6inoa ; caarjjyffl^^fJ. , ;^ljOtl)ittg ano ^^^^^^^^S ::. H. LAW 1*0!N!'.co, . - ?* -<:-.\ ai] NEW CLOTHING AND FUBNTSHTNiGr GOODS .. HOUBB, ' AOADEMY* OF MUSIC ? BUILDING. , We open the season witt an'entirely; NSW' STOCK OF CLOTHING, of all grades, ard Furnish? ing Goods. ? -a?i?oIfrOrV-rtij ?VAf ' Styles the moat Elegant ' the; Freshest.'.'.. 'iSai-V* - . > Prices most Economical Variety the Largest. . . -. -?. '. _. -....... ;.~rrr... wp SPECL?LTIES. IN ' CLQTHLr?(j? : GARRICKS AND OVER SACKS .The Prince of Wales Frock ? Tlie Derby Sack':' Tiie American Walking Coat . Very- Low-Prioed Business Salts. SPECIAL-TIES IN FURNISHING GOODS. CARRIAGE BLANKETS ".- n*ye^g Shawis' .:Vs; ;' ,. , V Dressing Robes .- , , Umbrellas and Canes , Trunks and Travelling Baga _ Tollet Ar 11 c ?jes and No tin n a English Driving Gloves . . ; Reynler'i Deg Gloves . Canner's Kid Gloves . ... TlieKen^gtoa Scarf.. \? j .The Vexpon-Scarf . ... . Ja xT^eTemptat^onScarf , :,- ; . .:. The Ndjsson-Scarf, v. The Rust?an Braces - The Guyot Braces,: . ?nu, a full stock of ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC UNDER GARMENTS, White Shirts, Neglige Shirts; Linen and Paper Collars, English'and German . Half Hose, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and Neck wear of every description: u:_.-.:.r SS-PRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM. : . GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. - ".' j':".' L.AW-T p'N. p. P 0.,:: '. SUCCESSORS TO MACDLLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, - CoRKKit. pp KDTG.^ iib MARKST. ' STRUTS, .oem'..' 7... "* C^riestdn, s.'.'"-'? ..'.".".j.. ? L . 1 J Tj"X s ,." " - MEUCHA NT TAILOR,. Having just received a new and conr?ate stock or CLOTHS, Casslmeres, Vest Patterns snd Furnishing Goods, ts prepared to make to order Gentlemen's Clothes in the latest styles and* from the best materials.' Particular attention is requested to the follow? ing specialties : FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY O ASS I MER RS, SILK VEST PATTERNS." . Call and examine for yourself at No. 147 King street. . . oct 13 J?ertili?er?. AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agenta mr the sale or PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers - that they will deliver from warehouses, aa wen. as from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene? ral Agent's price in New York, to wit: 'Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery* . Eiery. cargo will be Inspected and analyzed .by: Profess or SHEPARD, and satlfactory guarantees ' or its quality and purity win al way s be furnished when desired. .,: GEO,-W. WILLIAMS* CO.. sep2s; . ;;v_... - : ,/acttrs. . . . hotels. c O.LUMB1A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, F .".o PRIETO R. The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the Stete Capital, desire to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, , thai .the '-CO? LUMBIA'" ls m every respect a nrst-class HoteL unsurpassed by any m the State or the United States. Situated in the busmess centre.df the. city,, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tors pledge themselves that no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction m every re? spect. A nrst-class livery Stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of ' every Tram, and passengers aro carried to and from the Hotel raiz or OHABSB. WM. GORMAN. apriS wfm '_ ]j?yj HENRY'S RETREAT, J-(V7 No. 107 EAST BAY, ONB DOOR BELOW BROAD , STREET. L Restaurant 2. Oysters always fresh on hand. 2. FREE. LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock everyday: 4. Meals af all'hours. Dinner served from 13 ? .. to*P.M.. 6. Meals served on Sunday un Ul 2 P. M. 6, The beat IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and . - Havana'Cigars.' - . - 7. Only place la town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry.. ., ....... Give me a call. ' . A. HAKMKRSCHMIDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House. sep26-3mcs ...j .. |? .. ...J( , . ' t... .... . JJB., . BD?fi'S .PILE^ jKBMEDY. Poe sale by'' " " ira. fi. BABS. joly.: mc ? -V