TERMS OF THU NEWS. TH, DAILY Te , months $4; torco months "r i OUT at Eiorrr?? JasroaweeK, P^^ecar -.IL ?s a ?aar pe** advance at tte office, Thursday* ??d saturdays, one year $4; alx ?Matta aa so; three moatts $1S6 . TH? WXBKXT Naws, one.year $2. Six coplea lio. Tea coplea, to one address, $16. "sirB80T?r>rwN?in^ la advance and no paper continued after tte expiration of tte U'us?m?NCSs should be made by ros tom ce Money Order or by Expresa. If this cannot be done, protection, against losses by mall may be secured by terwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of Tua NEWS, or by rending tte money In a registered letter. NOCTOM of wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceling so words, 40 cents each Insertion; over SO, and not exceeding 40 words,' M cents each insertion. These-rates are inn1, and must m variably bo paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. io Broad street, Charleston, s. c. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1872. SEWS OF THE DAT. -The yacht Marguerite, a vessel of only five tons borden, will soon saltirom tbe-iSelnelor New Tori:. v .? f -Lord Carnarvonr, speaking in England, re? cently expressedi a hearty appreciation: of; worktogmer?1 clubs as a meads; of'uniting classes of society! A notable parter" bia lord ehip'a; address waa a euloginm on good beer and tobacco. -:*3L~duel took place at Chantilly (twenly . "Sreir miles from Paris) last week between Mr^Aleiander Olrardln and M. Alb?n o? ibe Figaro. The affair rose ont of an article written by M. Albin and published In the I Figaro reflecting upon the character of M. Glrardla. The'. duel waa unattended by any - tarions resolta. . I -A dispatch lrom Parla announces that . Minister Washburne and Count de Bern us?t nave, agreed on ihe draft of a postal treaty ? which the postoffice authorities of both conn ^tries .accept. It ls believed that the minister \jffinance will approve the treaty, and lt ls highly probable that lt will receive regular rall flcati on before the end of the year. It fixes the ?letter postage at eight cents lor one-third o?an J ounce, and newspaper postage, wbloh was I eight cents, ls reduced to three cents. Begls- j cered tetters and the transmission of patterns are also provided for. Complications arising lrom the Btate of French finances have delay-j ed'tte matter. . . j -His Grace J. Reese ve 11 Bayley, late ot the I . diocese.; of Ne warfe, N. J., waa last Sand ay I daly Installed at the Metropolitan Cathedral of Baltimore as Archbishop of Ballimore, and at the same time invested with the pallium, in j aocord ance wtthJ the rece ntl j-lssued bnU off the Pope. Of course the Cathedral was I < tirrcnged with people. There was besides af j Texx large.attendance oi priests and prelates, I 'Includirignlneofthe eleven bishops of the I province ol Baltimore, and over' a hundred I p rles ts.'. The only Archbishop present, was I . Arcjihl?bop McCloskey, of New Tork, who eat I ( on the left aide of the altar? but took no part, I ( in the cei?mony. ;?-. .*: jlj -The-cable announces another revolt In L - Ferrol, one OS th? prov I ? ces of Spain. Ita an-1. no an ce ment in-the Cortes brought lorth a I, disavowal on the part ot the A'.phonslstB and Republican deputies of any complicity or I ' s vmpathy with the Insurgents. These revolts, I ' except those excited by. the Carliste, seem to j i ' be an impatience on the part of some ol the 11 citizens in the correction of aboses by King I ( . Araadeiia, who has, with all his ability, set to L work to repair the rotten arches of the mon-1 f archy to give-strength to a government j whose only vitality ls In the historio memo-1 rles of a chivalry that has hardly an echo In ita effete grandees, and whose sterling worth ' can fin? no hope of assistance from its de j I generate surroundings. This is the reason 11 Its most substantial men seek peace in any 1f gorden of oppression. 'The revolts there are M ' ' more sporadic than epidemic. I r -MaDy amusing stories'are told of the L youthful eccentricities ot Oscar ll, the pres- L . eat King of Sweden. He was early noted for I hui wayward disposition, and bis father insist ed that .bia son should be treated by -his teacher with the same severity as ordinary I( school boya. DlssatlOed with his frequent I( whippings, Oscar, - at the age of twelve, ran j ' ' away, ind was lound in the streets ol Copen 11 .hagen playing marbles with a parcel of litte I ( v ragamuffins. At the age of seventeen be was I c sent to the University of Upsala, and partid-1 <\ .pated in all the practical Jokes of the students. I ( In alz' months, however, he was recalled to I iStockholm, where, among other exploits, he j waa In the habit of running to all the Area in I r the capital, and ot working with the utmost a vigor at the-engines. When the Princess Sophia, o? Nassau, was selected as his wife, Prince Oscar went secretly to Lubeck, and, in I disguise, travelled with the lady on the steamer that conveyed her to Stockholm, haying adopted thfs method of ascertaining for I ! himself the character and personal appear-1 ance of his In tended bride. I ' L?A' wrrW In the'New Orleans Picayune re- j1 commends the Introduction of a kind of ant I ' . lrom Central America to destroy the cotton I i ? and boll worm In the Southern States. He j j says: ''During a long residence In Central ! ] "AmericaI have noticed the habits of a very I dlmlnuilve ant called the terrier ant'. No In-11 sect will approach Us habitation. It is per- I ' fectly harmless to vegetation, and will not ( permit any Insect or even animal to encroach !( ' upon their premires under penalty of death. I ' They do not build nests like other ants, but M ' live anywhere wuer? there Ia not a dense I > tropical shade. "The writer la perfectly con- j ' vln?erjthat lt they can be Imported Into the I ' cotton regions o? the United States, and will , stand the climate, the cotton and even the I \ boll worm will become a thing o? the past* 11 From many experiments in the destruction t of Insect life, the writer forms his opinion, j ? which can be corroborated by friends in Cen. j tral America, Bhould any one interested in the j cotton p.ant choose to write. The first occa. I ?loh that the writer had to test the destruc-1 tive attacks.of the terrier ant on insect life I waa when string by a stinging scorpion contain-1, ed In tne sleeve o? his coat-an Insect very te-1 naciouB of life, yet in less than three minutes 1 alter lt was given to the ants lt was dead, A ? . Centipede, covered with a bard armor, suffer-1E ed the same fate In four minnies and a lew se-1' conda. A tarantula died in less tl an two i Tnlantea. ' A snake nine feet long In fifteen I \ rninntes. There are numerous other expert-1, men ts made by the writer,. which he could I, give but- -deems unnecessary. The natives in I ? Central America, transport the ants from place I ( to plac^r$jiput?Dg.a.nttle.suear la a bottle or I. <^BOre*fgo"urd,) and when full, transport 11 them safely.", I* -^oe" Prussian and French reports of af- P felrs. In. . Alsace and Lorraine, the territory j 8 newly acquired by Germany from France, do j ?1 not seem to harmonize. The German officials J g repart ?at* the material prospects of their provinces, dating lu anticipation from Janua- J ry, 1873, must be . considered good, as the re- J . motel Of the Zollverein restrictions permits "? the producta of Alsatian Industry to find an outlet through any part of Germany; the to? bacco monopoly Is done away with; the mails made cheaper and sorer; the telegraphic sta? tions regulated with regard to the good ol the greateat number, and improved railroad facilities afforded and new bridges built across the Rhine. It ls also claimed that the entire common school system has been reor? ganized, compulsory attendance enforced, and singing introduced, for which no provi? sion was made in the French plan ol instruc? tion. They OJBO claim that the first Prus? sian census taken tn the provinces did not show so great a falling off In population as might have been expected. What might have been expected Is not stated, but the French accounts take a different view of the situa? tion. "Compulsory attendance" would seem to be more easy of enforcement upon schools than populations, nor does even the siting which has been Introduced in the public schools arouse loyal echoes In Alsatian hearts. According to cable dispatches October 1, the expiration of the time granted to the Inhabi? tants of Alsace and Lorraine to choose be? tween French and German citizenship has been followed by an Immense exodus, eighty thousand Alsatians having emigrated to one French town alone, while large numbers will go to other places. It ls to be hoped that our | own country may attract some of this indus? trious and valuable population. To tb? People ! This is no time for long talking or long writing. What remains to be said can be put in few words. This is election day. State and county officers and members of Congress are to be chosen by the time the snn goes down. Between the Stale officers THE NEWS has no choice. As the only solution of tbe problem of county politics, THE NEWS offers Hob-, son's Choice-that is, partial reform, or no reform at all. The argument need not be gone over. Think of iL Put prejudice and passion aside.1 Do not al? low sentiment to control your ballot any more than you allow it to control your com? mercial affairs. Ponder iL . The election of Hobson's Choice gives yon better men and worthier men, as public officers, than yon can obtain in any other way. Can you, who have the interest of Charleston at heart, af? ford to spurn a ticket which is infinitely | better than the plundering ard malignant, ticket which succeeded two years ago, and will succeed now if yon, whose bottom dol? lar is at stake, re?ase to vote for Hobson's Choice? -To-day the Conservatives have the j ahance of striking a blow for Beform. Vote 'or Hobson's Cheice. .. The Congressional Election. A member of Congress is to be elected to-! lay to represent the Second District, which; :onsists of the Counties of Barnwell, Bean? bri, Charleston and Colleton. There are ) wo Republican candidates in the field, lileutenantrGrOvernor Bansier and General Wm. Gurney. Ii ia not likely that the white j rote will have much inflaence, but, so far as t goes, it should be cast for the candidate | rho seems the more likely to work hard for he solid .interests of this oity. . The City cf Charleston, especially at this time, needs a rigorous advocate of ber interests. There ire appropriations to be made; lhere are ival cities to watch; there are mail routes o establish; there are malignant office-j ?olders to kick oat. It is, therefore, im lortant, in the fullest sense of the word, hat Charleston should have an intelligent ind independent citizen as her spokesman. L Conservative candidate bas not been lominated. It remains then to support one if the two Republican candidates, and it is he opinion of THE NEWS that tbe Conser? vativos should vote for General Gurney. le is well known la Charleston as a mer ;hant. He stands well in commurclal slrcles. And it is believed that his election viii give this city, a fearless and staunch ?epresentati ve in the ! halls of Congress. Charleston proposes to pick up some of the irumbs which fall from the Federal tabla "he way to do this is to vote for General ?urney. _ -Half a loaf is better than none. A small neasure of reform is better than no reform kt all. Vote for Hobson's Choice. Please Reply! Some of the supporters of the ticket which vas nominated at the Hibernian Hall on Jonday night are candid enough to say tbat j .hey do not expect any of their candidates to se elected. They set up their men to have Mern knocked down-for Principle. Now it s very plain that if any citizen were to jorsue this course in his basiness dealings ie would soon find himself referred, by a lodge of the United States Court, to aregis rar in bankruptcy. Moral principle is an ?xcellent thing, and honor ie due to any set if citizens who "live and die for Dixie.' Sut on? ugly question suggests itself: Is here any more principle, moral or political, n voting the Monday night ticket than in roting for Hobson's Choice ? -The thinking men of Charleston will not rote for the "Monday-nightere," because hey know that, whatever its merits, their icket cannot be elected. Vote for Hob ion's Choice. . Stand Together I The nnterrified "Monday-nighters" de :lare that their only purpose is to keep the Conservative party together. Their motions viii not do it No party on earth, in a rnis roverned State like .South Carolina, can Hand repeated, defeats. Men do desire o be sometimes on the winning side. There ? no surer way or breaking up the Conser? vative party than by leading it to certain Meat. But the party will be consolidated md united, if it be found that its strength, ostead or being wasted, is thrown where it Joes some good, to the Commonwealth. Phis is the theory and practice of Hobson's Choice. The election or that ticket is a .ictory, inasmuch as it defeats the Mackey ind Bowen Rings. One more de'eat will lisband tbe Conservative army, and send a ;ood many of Ita soldiers into the Badical anks. -Mighty oaks from little acorns grow, ole for Hobson's Choice. About Principle. Men who eternally do cry about princi? ple are like unto the women who boast that their virtue is unimpeachable. What IB political principle after all ? It is a settled policy-a fixed rule of conduct. The settled policy of every sensible man is to do the best J he can. That is bis principle. The fixed mle with the man who succeeds in life is that half a loaf la better than no bread. That is his principia The Hobson's Choice ticket meets both views. It is the best that the people can do, and lt is a decided im? provement upon the straight Radical tickets. That is the principle of it. -Every vote cast for the Monday night ticket is a vote in favor of the Bowen ticket. Vote for Hobson's Choice Grind Another Tune. The Courier again says that the ticket which was put forth on Saturday morning, and extinguished the next morning, met its support. That ticket was a straight-out white ticket. It was a challenge and de? fiance to the colored citizens of the State. The Courier must either take back its eulogy, or admit that its settled policy is to refuse ; to give the colored men a voice in a county where they stand os fifteen to seven, and in a State where they stand as nine to six. Let the organ speak I No wiggling; the waler wagtail business ia "played out" -Many great political reformations have had smaller beginnings than a Hobson'a j Choice. Vote for it. Tb? forlorn Hope. Do not these good people who put up a j ticket to be knocked down trifle with the fortunes of Charleston? They admit that their candidates will not be elected, and ! they know that every vote cast for their can- j dldates helps either Mackey or Bowen to an election. Yet they nominate their candi? dates, and levy their election taxes. They make their candidates pay for the grim satisfaction of being defeated. -In electing Hobson's Choice, Charles? ton County will secure a better representa? tion than it bas had under the new regime. THE IRISHMEN OF CHARLESTON will have a fitting and acceptable representative in the next General Assembly if they elect the | Hobson's Choice ticket, upon which Mr. James F. Greene occupies (be first place j among the Legislative candidates. THE HOBSON'S Cnoice Legislative ticket is [ beaded with the name of Mr. James F. Greene. Will not the people bf Charleston recognize that this is a vast improvement over our representatives ot last year, or the representatives that will undoubtedly be elected if Hobson's Choice be defeated ? -Vote early, and vote for Hobson's J Cholea _ SEVERAL of the candidates nominated by the "Monday-nighters" have withdrawn their names. They evidently don't like this j Idea of being put up to be knocked dowe New Booka. THE WELL IN TEE DESERT. By Emily Sarah Holt. New York: Kobert Carter & Bros. Charleston: Fogaril n's Book Blore. This is a story for children, founded upon English history in the Fourteenth Century, and dealing with the adventures of the "Walden? sian Gospellers" in England, Tho incidents of the tale are well pat together, and the story ls vividly and brightly told. Children will find lt very interesting. Bound In the same volume ls Afory Zane, a Story of the Sixteenth Century, by C. Af. if., In which the destruc? tion ot the Great Armada ls described with considerable skill and power. Both booka to-1 gether make a volume ol 328 pages, which ls | eold for $125. TONTON AND POSSY. By Joanna H. Matthews. New York: Robert Carter & Bros. Charles? ton: Fogartle's Book Store. Pp. 243. Price $1. This is the first of a series to be called "The Silty and Lula Books," and Is Intended for very young children. The print Is large and attractive, and the story simple and amusing. TALES OF THE WARRIOR JODOKS. A Sunday Book for Boys. By J. lt. Macduff, D. D., author of "Memories of Oennesaret," Aa Mew York: Robert Carter A Bros. Charles? ton: Fogartle's Book Store. Pp. 218. Price $1. Dr. Macduff is very well known as a writer on Sorlptnre history, and his present volume has considerable literary and historical merit. The lives of the Warrior Judges of Israel are narrated with many picturesque details, and i in a sympathetic and hearty spirit. His des? criptions of the topography of Palestine are j based upon the latest and most trustworthy researches, and altogether the book will Inter? est readers of almost any age, and will be es? pecially valuable for Its exhibition of ihe real human interest which clusters around the names and adventures ot such patriots and heroes as Barak and Deborah and Gideon and Jephthah and Samson. We can cordially re? commend the volume. Joint Stock QTompanrj. THE CHARLESTON JOlVi' STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 201-TUESDAY MORNIWU. Oct. 16. 4- 1-78- 3-26-64-61- 9-39-68-60- 2 CLASS No 202-TUESDAY EVENING, Oct 16. 34-17- 61-72- 6-15-49-44-54-61-68-74 octl6 A. MOROSO. Sworn Commissioner. Refreshment Saloons. rpH^ACllDEM^ Will be reopened to-day. Lunch from ll to 2. The Bar has been refitted and supplied with Im? ported Liquors and Cigars. LOUIS RONNER, oct7-lmo Late Barkeeper at the Mills Hoaae. Stumm (ZLaros. jn^OSES GOLDSMITH & SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stook, iron, and au kinds of | Metals. ALSO, Dealers ia COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Iron. _may2Q-mwflyr A. J. SULLIVAN, D. BUILDER AND CONTBACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO Desires to Inform his friends and the public that he. ls prepared to carry on thc GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinds at? tended to. Designs and estimates furnished upon application. sepB rjl T. CHAPEAU PE?i HUNDRED. Apply at th? Offlfi-? Of THf*. WRWs_-_wwi? "DULL POND PLANTATION FOR SALE. _D The above uamed PLANTATION, situated m Barnwell Connty, live miles from Graham's Turnout, on the South Carolina Railroad, ls offer? ed for sale, lt contains seven hnndred and mty acres, two hundred and fifty acres of which are good elsy Cotton Land. There are also npon the pi ?mises a line DWELLING, containing six rooms, together with houses for the accommoda tlon of twtnty laborers, Gin Hoose, Screw, Barns, stables. Aa, allin good order. The place la per? fectly healthy, with an abondance of fine cool water. For terms, apply to REEDER A DAVIS, Charleston, S. C., ur to Dr. W. H. HAGQOD, Blackville, S. 0. octl tJonrmna. AFAMILY OF THREE, OR TWO SIN? GLE gentlemen, caa obtain Board at $e eacti per week, in a private family, situation central, and pleasant, Addww Borne. octl6-l? PBIVATE BOARDING.-GOOD PRI? VATE Beard caa be obtained for Permanent, Transient and oay Boarders, on application at No. 20 Meeting street,_octll-imwlmo* TWO GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLE? MAN and his WIFE, can obtain BOARD, with pleasant Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street, on ihe south side, between Meeting and Ring streets._ootlE JUnnicipol grottoes. C^YH?UTO?FI^^ COUNCIL.-The City Offices will be closed, tu conscqence ol the Election, THIS DAT. By order of the Mayor... W. W. SIMONS, betlfl_clerk of Connell. mRBASURY DEPARTMENT, CITY J. HALL. OCTOBER isth, 1872.-This Office ls now o,.en from 0 a. M. to 2 P. M, dally, for Pay? ments of all Interest due npon the city stock, except SATDRDAYB, upon which transf?ra of Stock witt be made. For the first ave days priority In payment will be given parties paying Taxes to the city, in part or whole, with said Interest. All Payments or interest will be made by check, to be cashed at Front Desk of .bia .< (flee, and where interest ls enmelent for taxes they balance at par; bot where leas, the penalty shall' attach on deficiency, thongh paid tn currency, in conformity with Or? dinance. P. J. COOGAN, oetis o " _ City Treasurer. ^OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICH, MAIN GUARDHOUSE, OHARLKSTON, 8. G., OCTOBER 12TH, 1872.-The attentlou of all whom lt may concern ls called to the following section of au Act or the General Assembly of the state of t-onth carolina, "To provide for the election of officers of the incorporated Cities and Towns la the state or Sooth Carolin a, passed the 25th day of septem? ber. 1868:'? '.X. All Rarroomii and Drinking Saloons, In tte Town or Cities where such election ls held, shall be cloned on the day of election; and any pei son who shall sell to any person any Intoxicating drinks on the day cf election, shall be guilty or a misdemeanor, aud on conviction thereof, shall be fined In a sam not Lesa than one hundred dol?an, nor more than three hnndred dollars, or be im? prisoned for a period not less tnan one month, nor more than six months." In conformity with the above, all Barrooms Wh hin the City of Charleston will bo closed irom 12 o'clock Tuesday night, October isth, 1872, until 6 o'clock Thursday morning, October 17th, 1872. Ky order or the Mayor. 0CtlS-2 JOHN C. M1NOTT, Chief of Police. jjjjjjtg in gankrnptcTj. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOOTH CAROLINA_In the matter of ALFRED J. FREDERICK, Bankrupt, by whom a petition for Adjocatlon or Bankruptcy waa fll;rl on tat 26th day of september, a. D. 1872, In said Court. In Bankruptcy-This ls to give notice that on thc Sd day of October, A D. 1872, a Warrant In Bank rup tey was issued against the Estate of ALFREL J. FREDERICK, o: Orangebnrg, ia the County ol orangebuig, and State of South Carolina, whe has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pen tlon; tbatrhe payment of any debts and delivery of any p operty belonging to said Bankrupt, tr him or for his use, and the transfer of any pro porty by him are forbidden by law; that a meet lng of tho Creditors of the sala Bankrupt, t< prove their debts, and to choose one or more As Bigness of his Estate, will be held at a court o Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broaa street charleston, south Carolina, before J. 0. (JAR RENTER, Registrar, on ih- BBVBNTMNTH OAT Ol OoTonsK,. A. D. 1872, at lo o'clock AM. _. . R. M. WALLAOE, oct4,16 U. S. Marshal, aa Messenger. insurance. J1IRE INSURANCE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTIL? INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONLX INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, having Increased t'-clr INSUR ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHOS1X, ol , Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchanti and property ownots Fol?eles la the above named Companies at aa low rates as any other first class Companies. E. SfcBRINQ & CO., Insurance Agents, sep6-3moa_ No. 14 Broad street. SDrngs at Wholesale. (x. L U H N, PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMER! AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 KING ST.iEET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in stock or my own Importation, LOW SON ANO HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Pattey'a cold Cream, English Dalby'a Carminative, British Oil, Roche's Embrocation and chlorodyne. AGENT FOB TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PUIS, ftc AGENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB BOOTH CAROLINA FOR DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical instruments and Goods or foreign man ufacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. A full assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night._laniownnlv DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE REJW alATIO SYRUP. - " . . Warranted under oath never to have faiiea io cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials or cure, including Rev. O. U. Kwlug, Mey J. N. ROBSON, No. 68 Eaat Bay and Noa. land 2 A tl? mic wharf. . ootie-i ... ii.-.-, J.H.Jy-.j. J" OLES AND HAMS. 16 hbd*. Choices. C. Smoked J?LES io linda. No. 2 Untagged Hams. Now landing per steamer Kennedy, ar * for sale by PAUL a LALANE * ' 0. octie-2 .IA QANNED GOODS- - loo cases PEACHES. 2 lb. cana 200 caaes Tomatoes, 2 lb. and 8 lb. oana loo cases Club Fish, M, x and whole boxes a 60 cases Lobsters, 1 lb. cans 76 cases Oysters, 1 lb. and 2 lb. cans . . ? ? loo cases Assorted Jelly 176 cases Mixed Pickles, pints and quarts 300 boxes Morgan's Soaps. New landing, and for sale by 0Ctl6-2 _PAUL B. LALANE A 00. . QOALI COAL! COAL ! LANDING. 428 tons Genuine Red Ash EGG for parlor nae; Stove and Chestnut for Cooking Ranges; I also, White Ash for Steam En crinea and Foun darles, by applying to F. P. SEIGNIOR'S. Coal Yard. ecUB Corner Rast Bay and Hesel street, g ?pBTJITl FRUIT 1 FR?ltl ?; ; Just received per schooner MARY E. MANQUM, from Baracoa, Cuba, .. 1700 nu nc hes BANANAS ' ' 60,000 Choice Oranges .? SJi& y 20,000 caooanuta 600 Large Grape Fruit 4 bo: a. Fine Green Ginger. a ?.' Also have in store Fine Northern APPLES, Lemons, Pora'oea, Onions, whola, half and ?ta?ar boxes Ea laina, Figs, Currants, Dates, cl tr an. Sat* of all kinds, r?ala ?a Grapes, Pears, aral.Ac, which we will sod at the lowest cash price. Parties wonld do weU to call befo-e perobastog elsewhere. ... c. B?VRT A co., oe114 -3 Noa. 55, 67 and ?0 Market street. JJO. 1 PERUVIAN'GUANO. , ; * 7 ;; 100 tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha and Guana pe GUANO. For sale by \.:r.:.yJx .:.. ? ?J HERMANN BULWINKLB, , oo'.s . Kerr's Wharf., J OHN S . DUNHAM '.S,. :: YEAST POWDER, , ~ For parity and strength, ls unequalled, AH nouse teepers who use lt once will have no other. Ask your Grocer for lt, and tat e no other. by ,OTTX)F.:WEEBI8?i JnlyW-mwf-Smo _. "... ... ? . fa JgORNEO BAGGING.. ?S:q^o ' loo balee Heavy BORNEO BAGGING. For aale by HERMANN BULWINKLB, 0018 ' .,; /;;::;\;,,xett!a;^atfc:v pCK)DFORTHEMimON; 1. 7 il :I , THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE;' AOS, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONEUSS; YOUNG SHAD. ,\, X?' /. The Cheapest and bett . Food _ la existan?,. DA whole, halves and ^oaiter boxas. -V, Ur PAUL B. LALAOT *:CD,^I I' , No. 176 Eaat Bay,. Charleston, E. c., sole Agents. Iibenddlscoimtta^ . v ;* nu. .f;iv.'t *rfi i?*ifct;?w ri .. i ; ? - :...;:. .i'ro ;-'u um* i .. . . .? ir. .:. ! ; -.:n>'?if~ . r-.: ? r.iri*/ v;?il .?.??':tt :?. ?, .. . . ..- ?-t? tfo*!,^)-! : .'? ^ r *ffa& -,:.?, -J ,?5??*> ! ."inn "yrr IL s O N ' S G ttpf?f R?g WILSON'S GROCERY la no w offaring the most * carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to t? round In thia city. . . I. : ( .T KXI They have been selected especially for their medicinal qualities, and their purity. endorsed by tbe moat eminent physicians of CharJesjUn?, ; . Parties desiring a pare artic!, can alwaysrery ' on LI qa ora sold from thia eattbUshsf?ti^aad recommended. , . m-nus?v A fall aapply or low grade? on hand. ' WILSONS'GROCERY, . No.30flKlng?t?eet. jKf Address Box No. 88a. .?' .?:>'-.. ?i ni.-, i:,?.. HALIBUT F? I5?- S . ?arr. ?lal .r .-. - ^> 700 dozen 21b Canned TOMATOESj^V For aale low at m^^,J}3PiJl^Lr No. 30? King street ta- AU Goods delivered free. ? ... ?v' '. oYRUPI SYRUP t aYBto?X$ GOLDEN SYRUP, e? canta a ajailen?///J^?'J- > WILSONS', QRO0BRy,.; . No. 8? King street. *9> All Goods deUvered ?r?eu . >"^,:, BARGAINS IN TEAS; TOFF^'?BO- - OERIES AND PROVJBR?BB. t Warranted to snit tbejrt^.^M?t^S?^ ofthemlUlon. ^?B/Sm A3*AUGood8 delivered free. ' ' " , :, NEW CODFISH. HGKLEp SALMON] SP10ED SALMON. ' " " [j Extra NO. 1 MAOKERBL Mesa Mackerel sa-AU Goods deuvered fcee., , NEW SMOKED BEEF,WSj^^Sl Fulton Market BEEF Family Plat Pork . ?smoked Pig Tongues ' aa-AU Goods delivered free. iioriuM . < Mineral Sperm (Dil. THE NEW DISCOVERY, MINERAL SPERM OIL. This OIL ls perfectly non-explosive, will 'not Ignite at 300 decrees Fahrenheit, and la entirely cdorless. For railroad cars, steamers and dwell? ing booses ls m valuable. Recommended by the Board- of Underwriters, Steamboat Inspectora, President of Chamber or commerce and Captains or steamers trading to thia port, and by hundreds : or families who are nov using it in the City. Ja raore brilliant than Kerosene, Lighthouse or other Explosive Oils now in nae. r OIL BUR ERS ANOIOHUODES at wholesale and retail by DOUGLAS A MILLER. Sole Agents ror the State or Sooth Carohaa. D. alers In Paints, O la. Glass Ac., Act ?.. - No. 93 East Bay, j. o nth of Post?nica. oct7-lmo Charleston, S?o. VAN DE0SEN?SWOBM CONFECTIONS (Made of Pore san tonina ) ><(.. Pleasant. reiiaWe and eaneta?;: has ?u>OfVtho DR. B- B-VES, No, 181 Meeting street.