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wu?? OE uss lustra. Tn DAILY NBWB, by mall one yjnw, jar al*, montos $4; throe montos $2 60, Served In the .tty et BraaxnN Untre a wee t, p ay able to ta e oar Man, or fl a year, pata in advance at toe-omeo. TH> TBI-WXXKXT Saws, published on Tuesday?, thursdays and saturday?, one year $4; alz montos $s M; three montos $1-26 Tm WIULT Haws, one year ta. Six coplea .%?3M^e*?oc>ne!?^ ?Ex)?! - suracBEPTioNs In all cases payable in advance and BO paper co nunn ed altar to e expiration or tba time paid Tor. . SsxETANcas should be made by Postofljoe timi? Order or by Expresa. Ii thia cannot be dene, protection against losses by mall may be ?ajanad by. forwarding a dralt on Charleston pay? ibie to toe order of the proprietors of TBS NVWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. NoncB of- Wanta, To Beat, Lost and Pound, Boarding,Ac,, not eriftftftdlng 90 words, 26 cents %acn insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words?40 cents each insertion; over 80,and not aBaattag 40 worfia, SO con U each Insertion. These rates are KR, and most invariably be paid la ai van ca. - Addner RI ORD Ali, DAWSON A CO., : u . . So. ia Broad street, onarleston, a. 0. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1872. - SEWS OE THE DAT. -lira. O'Leary, of Chicago, who owned the cow that set the Are, la to have a benefit ball, ticket? one dollar, ~' In consideration ot the vast improvements made in the oliy during j the past year. -Misa AgneB Livingstone, daughter of Pr. Livingstone, has published a letter from ber lather, In which be saya* "Ibave written two letters to if r. Benne IL I meant to have kept toe mate rials to myself, bat beean se tbe expe? dition was expensive, I gave Mr. Stanley what would help him to write a book. In his bands . lt ls harmless, for Americans are good and generon?lT?enda." -A column In honor ot Prue?lan victories, whjAtt- u to be. erected at BerUn in front of the new-palace o? the German Parliament, will . torea cae?cg of bronze, the metal of whloh . will be from the French-gonn taken in-the campaign of 1870-'71. The original intention was to make nae also of the Austrian cannon captured m 166?, bat since the Interview of Berlin that Idea ha? been abandoned. . J -A.writer In an English periodical satirizes j the American?aate /or gandy, brilliant colors, J as IJluAtrated lu the varions fabrics intended for our market It Ia alleged that good taste ls sacrificed for gaudy colors, and that manu facturera could not-venture to Introduce de? signs used on American articles on cotton, Shawls, carpets and other goods Intended tor the home trade. '*.,;"" -It ls proposed to add to the attractive features of the Vienna exposition a depart? ment ahowlngwhat may be effected by the utilisation of the waste and residues of tex. tile manufactories. The department could be I vary profitably extended to almost every other branch ol industry. It 1H probable that what I the English speaklug peoples'- of the earth waste In food, clothes, manulacturlng and farming would go iar tpwardB supporting the j population of the rest of the world. -Women's work will be given unusual J prominence at the Vienna Industrial Exposl tion, and a pamphlet on the importance of I their labor In connection with the exhibition has already been Issued by an eminent Ans trian economist. A school has recently been I ? ??Vil.r? TTInnnn fim', ~* * - - ^r> I - In certain departments of work for which they J are peculiarly fitted, su ob aa making patterns j for Jewjabry, dmseey Ac., and the products of J the students will be shown. I -ANeur York telegram of Tuesday says: I "Wm. PHa ve m ey er has written a letter lo I ex-Judgo Ern ott, accepting the nomination for mayor by the committee o? fifty, repre-J aantt?g different reform organizations of this I City. Ur. Hevemeyer says, having been I twice nnj^nr, the office has no additional I honora tar him, and only consents to be a can-1 dM??j recognizing the right of the people to j COt?jnan? him to be the banner-bearer of re tom.'. '.?b'e.Llberal county convention c f New I Ye* knave endorsed the Tammany city and j cou^tiAket? -^Washington Star says: "Bear Admi-| . ral Ga? v ac tl Dg secretary of the navy, Mon day i-yening Issued an order dismiss!mr from the Ravi I Academy Cadet Robert D. Bigges, I for Hmaf 3g" the colored cadet Cony era. Cadet j Diggee is from the Fin h Congressional Dis-1 trict of "Maryland, and waa appointed by Hon. Wtu--1LMerrick, the representative in Con-1 gras? irony that dlstriot. It seems that Con-1 yer* wa? walking through the grounds at the J Narai'Academy, when he was met by DIgges, I when a fght ensued, and Conyers got the I woitf?fhx? " J ? I -Besides the dignity the beard Imparts toi toe lace, and the protection lt affords against I cold, ltniao playa the part of an efficient resp!-11 rater. ?/.Among the Sheffield (England) grind-11 era, toe high mortality, whloh ls so terrible a characteristic of their trade, ls much lower I amoogBttoose who do net ah ave. The lungs of a Sheffield grinder after death are aa black as though they bad been saturated with ink, and when cut through present a consisten-1 07 aad-texTtftsimilar to those of India rubber. J This ls owing to the presence of innumerable J and minute particles of steel, of which the! greater part at least might have been exclu? ded had not shaving left the mouth and nos? trils unprotected. Many of the Ingenious ap? pliances that nava been .Invented to protest I the grinder aro nothing mora than sobs tl-1, tutes for a beard. Crape masks, magnetlo j wire aereens to cover the month, &c, are all merely att J np ts to imitate nature's own I resp irs tor. By a Ungular coincidence, razor I grinding IB the most deadly branch of this sad! -The experiment ol growing cotton in Cali? fornia, according to the San Fran cisco Bulle- j tin, is a success. The land selected was at j Bnelllnga, Mexico County, an old and pros perons settlement on the rich bottom lands of | the Mercer River, about e ghteen miles from the piains of tor'Ban Joaquin Valley, and within one hundred and forty miles from San Frwo jscq. At Bnelllngs and ita vicinity about 600 acres of cotton was planted by different Individuals. .Jin every plantation it ls asserted 1 that, no plant ever grew more luxuriously, I whll*theBmountiof growth made In a single year li remaiicable. Tbe Bulletin saysc Many | ot thfi staike ar? ovaran inch In diameter, and | from fb*? to slr feet high, with abondance of branches. The number ot bolls upon a branch ls large, infant, sometimos out of all propor? tion to the, size of the plant, lor branohes half an Inch In diameter are frequently seen broken down irom th? main stalk, by the weight of-the bolls theycontain. - After such ai succ?s? lt is safe to Assert that numbers of other farmers In th?Bsa Joaquin will take to growing cotton next year, as all doubts as to the uncertainty .nd profitableness ol its cultivation must now 1 Taaish. _1> T . . . -an cn ter pr lae ?hose parentage belongs to j toeMarqula of Bute has borne Ita first fruits la launching the pioneer steamship of a now 1 lin? botasen Little Cardiff; Wales, and the * Amer?caa metropolis. The ceremony of dod- J leader was aa- interesting one, both cn ac- 1 ooont of Ita strangeness at that place and the ? fVstfqpusbed persons who were la attendance. 1 I The Marquis of Bute waa, unfortunately, pre vented by illness from attendance, but sen his best wishes for the success of the untrleti link between the old country and the new Miss. Foster, niece of Edgar Thomp? son,. prudent of the Pennsylvania Gen tral Railroad, was selected for the hoff or of christening the noble vessel, ant' upon lt she bestowed the well-chosen Harnero Glamorgan amid great applause. This steamer promises to be a fast ship, perhaps the-f astest that crosses tho Atlantic. Tho following her dimensions : Length between perpendioo. lars, 335 ieet; .breadth extreme, 37 feet; depth to spar deofc, 28 feet; gross register tonnage, 250O tons. Her engines, of 460 horse power, are on the high and low pressure compound principle, consisting of four cylinders, two whioh are 72 inches diameter and two of Inches diameter. The length of stroke ls laches. Tho boilers are tubular, having twelve furnaces, fired at both ends. Of passengen she can accommodate about 700, 500 steerage, 100 In ter rm diate, 40 second and 60 first class The Glamorgan has bad special attention paid to her sanitary conveniences. Aa excellent surgery and dispensary are well and properly constructed, and a female ward .und two hospitals are fitted np with a thought to spe? cial comfort and convenience. Each and of these apartments are well lighted with gas made on board dally during the voyage. She ls but the Initiatory vessel of more to follow I which will be fully equal to her, and better ? she should be found to fall In any particular. The Distinguishing marks of these steamers will be two white bands at the top ot a black funnel or smoke-staok, and the flag of the service la a crimson Prince ot Wales feather .on a white ground. The constructors are en? gaged in building some remarkable steamers of one thousand tons tor the British Channel service, whose speed is to average nineteen miles per hour. Tn ey are also the construe tors of the first screw ship that crossed the Atlantic with high and low pressure oom pound englues.. j Aroased, at Last. The rumor that the departure from of ricial Hie. ot the Scott administration is to be signalized by the levy, and Immediate col lection, of a State tax of two or two and quarter por cent, has caused a profonod in dignarlo? In Charleston. There is no In disposition to pay such taxes as maybe re? quired for educational purposes, for the le? gitimate expenses of the government, and for tee interest upon the unquestionably valid debt; bot, on all sides, the determina tion ic openly expressed not to pay any more hage tax levies intended solely for the bene? fit of speculators and thieves. Thin time the public feeling appears likely to assume practical shape, and there ia reason for thinking that suck a tax as that which ex Auditor Gary believes to be in contemplation will be vigorously and systematically fought in the courts-nor should the fight be abandoned until every remedy known to the law ifii exhausted. This course would bring op for settlement all the financial question s which have disturbed the public mind since the present administration came into power The taxpayers represent one hundred and fifty million dollars of taxable property. They can rout the Bing whenever they please. All that is needed is concerted and continued action. There is a world of comfort In the thought that, although President Grant may be re- i elected, the Liberal movement will have pro- i duced substantial resulta, in promoting rec- I oncP.litloQ, and in crjatallziDg and giving ' direction to the popular demand for legisla- I tl vo and executive reform. - \ Tho Radical Republicans are not blind, i They see that their political edifice- is more i UDStable than they knew, and ' they will be < wary how they, by fresh aggression and < usurpation, add new battalions to the legions I which Schurz and Trumbull lead. They < gained a victory in Pennsylvania by an un- i scrupulous use of the patronage and power ot the administration, and they will use the 1 same political instruments unsparingly on tb e 6th of November. But they are in the condition of a man who, by desperate exer? tion, saves himself from the sudden death to ] which his own recklessness exposed bim. They will be warned In time, and, to save themselves, and not for the love of country, 1 will take a broader view of pabilo affairs, 1 and look beyond the narrow confines of 1 party. The influence of the Liberal move- 1 meat was seen in the amnesty proclamation, ' and it will be especially felt in the South. j Some reforms may take place lu the civil c service system ; Congress may be less grasp- e log; jobs may become less frequent, and ne- c pot ?sm be condemned. But the ripest trait r, of Liberalism will be plucked in the States t ..lately la rebeUIoo." . ? This ls just, and lt is necessary to the con? tinued existence of Radical Republicanism. The experience of six or seven years has c shown the Northern leaders that kioka aud buffets only consolidate the South, and make it a unit aga!nat Radicalism. They Bee that - the rebel flower flourishes most when trampled upon; And they are shrewd enough to be willing, when four years more of power are secured to them, to try whether kindness and clemency will not accomplish what harshness aod brutality have failed to do. President Grant is not supposed to be a malevolent man. He loves power, and ( goes great lengths to retain it. At the bid- t ding of his crafty lieu tenants, be will pervert 0 laws or manufacture laws to salt the party purposes. When the party ls safe he will ? have no motive any longer to float and per? s?cute the South. Selt-loterest, it no higher - motive, should teach him to encourage that domestic peace and content, without which - no people caa prosper. ; Nor mast it be forgotten that the earn- i estoeas with which the South has supported the Liberal movement, and tbe hearty greet? ing given by her to a life long foe, are quietly Influencing the minds of those who aie slowest to credit "conquered rebels" with sincerity and good faith. The feeling may lie dormant as long - as the canvass lasts, bat when the heat of political haran? guing passes away, aod the calm sense of the people is again dominant, the North and West will be forced to admit, and will i ?Beerfully admit, that the South holds out an * rjfive: branch, which no patriot citizen should c spurn. ? lt is a disappointment thal the folk ? 19 ross the Potomac donot gushingly fall upon tie Southern shoulder; Tiley are, it mast be = remembered, colder and more reserved than 3?}atherners are. They fought the Sou th for ? dara. They fear the South even now. It J ekes?"a long time to convince them; but j vi en they are convia ced they will stand ta?nch friends of the Booth. And this re union, "thia reconciliation, will be due to the Liberal movement. ' That movement wQl roil on, whatever the verdict of the people in November. It rep? rese n ta to tho whole country the central ideas of harmony, peace, purification, in? creased prosperity, and a renewing of- the old love lor all-that ie American. To the; Sooth lt promises rest, capable and honest | local governments, and the liberty to pursue unhindered the paths of agricultural and commercial 1UV greatly, much is ac-, complished; and, pur word for it, .more re? mains behind. Mourir pour La Patria. The Germans, who love their country with all their heart and soul and strength, must loo t with reverent eyes upon the sturdy Al? satians and Lor rainers who, rather than be cono willing subjects of Kaiser Wilhelm, de? sert their familiar homes, and flee even to the strange shores of the new world. IQ the manner In which France began and carried on the war with Prussia, there waa mach to condemn and much to pity. The brave soldieryJwho fought nuder the. tri? color were without equipment and were poorly led. The epaulet ted minions of the Toileries were better fitted to play the carpet knight than to meet the shock of . battle. Bot why go over the sickening* story of | blunder upon blunder, of disaster and de? feat? It is best to turo to the redeem? ing trait during the War-Che valor of the] raw levies who were hurried into the field, to do and die before the Iron cohorts of Ger? many. It ls best to look op?n the grand | redeeming feature since the war-the mag? nificent patriotism of the simple peasantry of the ceded provinces of Alsace and Lor? raine. The conquerors gave these until the first of .October to choose whether they would retain their ancient homes and become Ger? man citizens, or emigrate. As the day ap? proached there was a great commotion among the inhabitants. All the. depots of the railroads abd the highways leading to the French frontier were crowded with people-men, women and children. The two provinces contain 1,500,000 people, and of these fully a third have chosen to abandon their homes rather than become German-, ized. Nothing like it bas been seen in mod? ern times, Kost of the towns are nearly de? serted. Metz, a city of 60,000 inhabitants, ls left with less than 12,000. lu some towns not a man subject to. military duty remains. In the rural districts, the emigration ls not so eitens!ve-from the Impossibility of obtain? ing means for subsistence-though many have gene, taking their all wrapped in a red handkerchief. Alan y heart-rending scenes are.reported, and incidents related, to show the Intente d?votion of the people to France and their detestation of Germany. A labor? er ?t Mulhouse, sick unto death, determined to be removed, that he might at least die in Franca As soon as the cars reached the French soil he exclaimed with joy, "I die in "Frasco I" and at once expired. Tears ago, a German, who knew his people weil, wrote that the German loved his country as his grandmother. Let her be never so old and decrepit,there was always a place for her at his flrwdde. And the French? man, he said, loved his country as his mis? tress. Let her be never so lovely, he will j adore her fora season, and capriciously de? sert her for a fresher face, or wittier tongue. Heine most change his apothegm. The late war has shown that Frenchmen, the French people, lore their country so veli that they prefer exile and starvation to lerrice under an allen flag-that their patriotism goes beyond the time when il ario na Bound and cannon roar; that, in benumbing sorrow of overwhelming de Teat, they will begin life; anew rather than | J we life to those who slew their brethren iud trailed their proud blazon io the dust. v7hat people eau do more ? How many | bave done as mnch ? Light Literature. Iori DEFEBRED. By Eliza F. Pollard, author I of "Avloe," Ac New Tork: Harper A Brothers. Thia, the latest number of the Harpers* library ol Select Novels, ls a story Which, m iplrit and interest, may fairly rank among the noak entertaining works of that very pleasant ?rle*. The plot ls a sad one, and ls intended o Illustrate the author's estimate of the ad van age of the English and American customs of ove and marriage, whereby young ladles thoose their own husbands, over the French y stem, wherein the selection mainly devolves ipon the bride's parents. The contrast, as .resented, ls not altogether a fair one, and he narrative Is marked by a vein of unmlstak-1 ble prejudloe against the Institutions of | 'foreign" soolety. For sale at Fogartle's. Pp. 121. Price 601 ?nts. . -fmanrial. ?J M. WATERS & CO., (LATS WATXBS, FUROS * CO.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION j M EEC H A NTS, Na 6? BROAD STREET, NBW TORE, Boy and Sell Contracta for Future Delivery of lot ton, strictly for a commission, so that no in erest of oar own can possibly conflict with that four patrons. Refer, by permission, to Union National Bank; 'eople's Bank, New Tork. Correspondence solicited. ootB-imo insurant*. piR E INSURANCE. :HE NOBTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHONTX INSURANCE COMPANY, " OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74 The undersigned, having Increased tn elr INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that atron? and suable Am erl caa company, the PHONIX of lartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants nd property owners Policies in the above named lompaniee at as low rates as any other fl rat class lompantea. E, SUBBING A CO., Insurance Agents hep6-8mos No. 14 Broad street, A^OADEMY OF MUSIC SALOON. u YS TE RS onthe Half-Shell, and- Hot Tom and erry to-night. Also, Lunch from ll toi o'clock. .: . ?". LOUIS BONNES, oe17-imo '.' Late Barkeeper at the Mills House. A MASS .MEETING OF TH 8 . UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY win be held la front of the City BAU, Trna FKIDAT EVESIKO, 25th instant, at 8 o'clock. The Meeting wiu be address ed by Hos-. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Attorney-General of the United States, AM?" GZNXKAL JAMES A. HALL, or Maine. Tbs Republicans are requested to tara cat la fall strength..- n E. w. M. MAC KET, Chairman Or the Union Re p ubi lean Party. oct28 ' Charleston County. MARION LODGE, No, 2, L O. O. P. The Regular Weekly Meeting of tbla Lodge wui oe held THIS EVBNTNO, at T o'olocfc, at odd PeUowa' flail. ROBT. 0. STA B, oct26?_j. Secretary. ATTENTION, SIB KNIGHTS.-A Regular Monthly Meeting of south OaroUna j lutnmandery, ho. i Knights Templars, will be held at Holmes'* Lyceum, THIS EVSMNO, at 7 o'oiock. -, ,. By order or the Grand commander. W. A. WILSON, ?00t28_ .?. . Recorder. THE MEMBERS OF THE MECHANICS' Association of Ohio-leatoo are hereby sum? moned to attead the Annual Meeting at l o'oiock, THIA O AT, at Liberty a ail, Morris street. By order of the Presiden*. Q0U6-? ; j. M. HOLLOWAY, Secretary. COTILLION . CLUB.-TBE ANNUAL I Melting wm be held at the Sooth Carolina H .u FRIDAY KTIMIKO, the 26th instant, at 7 O'CIOCk, EDWIN P. FROST, o jts5 Secretary and Treasurer. IRISH VOLUNTEER BIFLE CLUB. Attend an Extra Meeting of yoor Club, THIS (rrlday)BYXHiHQ, at 7 o'oiocc A full attendance ia requested, aa basin eas ol importance will be f conaldered. HT order of the President octto R. p. TO DUKY, Secretary Pro Tem. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF the Ashley, united, Prudence, Niagara, Huton star and Promptitude Fire Engine Compa? nies wilt assemble on the east aide or Meei Lug street, the right resting on Calhoun, Tam EVIN IMO, at s o'oloot, proceed Inf from thence, ander escort ol the Comet Fire Englue company, to at? tend (be Promet?ate concert of the comet Light infantry at Military Hali. No fireman will be ad? mitted except m uniform. By request or Captain P. L. MLU.BR, Chairman. ll. BOLLEN PICKEN PACK, oct26-* secretary of Committee. _gams. WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND j do part of the Was tiing. Apply at No. 4 Church street, with references._ooi26-l? AWATTER WANTED. APPLY, WITH reference, to No. ?2 Hast Bay. oct2fl-i? WANTED TO BENT, A SMALL HOUSE, containing roar or Ave rooms, or part or a noose. Address M. A* at thia office oct26-i? WANTED A WOMAN TO COOK A ND do House work, ai<d a small girl. Apply at tne corner or Elizabet rt street and Aiken's ow._ OCt26-l? WANTED, A G?BL TO COOK AND I Weah for a small family. Apply at No. os Kui g atreoi._ocus* WANTED, AN ELDERLY, STEADY Man or Boy, to" attend one horse, and mau himself generally uaefaL Apply at No. 22 { Vendoe Kanga, _oottfl 1 WANTED, A BLACKSMITH TO GO TO td is io luana. For further information I apply at the office ot RAVaNEL * 00., between 4 and k? dook tnt? (Fridayj afternoon, ootas-1 WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a second-han? Piano. Haselton Brothers pro.erred. Address s. A. J., Key Box No. OL 001361?_. ? ? ' . ? _ WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN AS house servant, lt r a email family. Apvly In null street, taree doors above Smith.. Oct26-l*_j_ WANTED, A GOOD COOK, MIDDLE AuEu ainaMsroman witboai fauiUy. Rec ojuuiendacloua required. Apply at No, 47 cannon street._ oct26-l* WANTED A GOOD JOURNEYMAN Harber. A steady mau preferred. Ap piy toe. K, NKSBIT, NQ. 102Market street. oct26.1?_ WANTED, A GOOD DINING ROOM | Servant for a bo?t; also, a steady woman a? stewardess-both to remain on boat; and two Buys to ran on Train with papers-moat be ac-1 ave Ana intelligent. None need apply withont ihe beat Of references. Ucod wages and perma? nent employment, apply at No, 80 Ashley sweet, wr ou b jara of Ferry Boat or charlearon and Sa yannan Kail road._ooi26-8? WANTED, A CAPABLE COOK. AP? PLY at office rear or cotton Exchange, Bhtug Atiantlo wh?rtV _oc.24-a WANTED, TWO GOOD MACHINE I Hand ; ala J, two intelligent Lads tu le-rn thc trade. Apply at P. P. ToALfl'a Sash Factory, i uCl2l-2?_? WANTED, TWO GOOD MEN, WITH pleasant manners and good address, io sea dinger ?ewing Machines. References re? quired. Apply thia day to the Singer Maaufeo Lui lug Company. oe 124-2 WANTED, A CAPABLE AND RELI?T BLE colored neat Hand; must under-. siaud the flp.li i ol management of a boat onaer Bravas and De oapaoie uf hard work. A steady place and fair wa* es o nu oe had lor one who I ?una. Tue employment ls entirely wubin the harbor and aear by. Apply at thia office, 00042_ _ WANTED, A COMPETENT CHILD'S Nurse, (colored.) Apply tetween io and 12 o'clock, wita recommendation, at No. SS broad tggst :- j_OessSg WANTED, ALL TO GO TO "WHITE'S" for their Furniture and save 20 per cent, fte went there and waa surprised toaee so much Furniture at suchlow prices. His atooa o. vera a space or about twenty thousand square feet. 00 ii_? A GENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER uL s PI ta rs OF THIS WORLD, TUE TRBAS U ,wc? HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK jr TUE YKAU. Agent? report salea ol 26 to loo >oplea tn a few hoars or days. Prospectus free lddres? J. W. GOoDSPEED. New York, Chicago, Jinciunati, sr. Loua, New Orleans. oe ti-3m USDA w . lost and dourta. STRAYED, OS STOLEN, FROM No. 276 King streit, a BIS k and Tan Hound DOG. A reward wUl be paid if left as above. oct261 LOST UN THE EVENING OF OCTOBER silat, s Single Case GOLD WATCH and JBAIN. A liberal reward wlU be paid ll left at Uta office. oct 18A ftc Rmi. TO RENT, THE HOUSENo. 10 VERNON street. To a punctual tenant the rent will )o moderate. Appiy at No. 2 Aiken's now. Qc 06-1? rO RENT, A LARGE HALL, 20 BY 100 amiable ror club or Drill Room. ??EAE A FOuARTx, No. 818 King street. rL) RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RE8I OENOE, Na i Limehouse street. Apply to . FRASER MiTEE WEa. NO. 68 Broad street. oct2l-mwf?4 rO RENT, TBAT DESIRABLE B?sT DENOB No. 2 Limehouse street. Apply to J. 'RASER aiATHfiWES, No. 60 Broad street. 00t21-mwfB4 ~__ rO BENT, A TWO STORY HOUSE No. 48 Cannon street, near Smith, contaln ug six square rooms, two story kitchen, stables ?d outouUdings, all complete. Apply on the iremlaea. oct22-B* rO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM MOOIOUS Building. NO 148 East Bay, re? cently occapled aa the Publication Office of THS -swa, and lormerly known as the French Golfee louse. For terms, sc., applv at the uffice of Co Nsw8,-No. is Broad street._iep28 rO RENT, AHAT LARGE AND DE? SIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 0 King street, ecently flnlahed. suitable for one or two reanect iola families, having all the necessary outbuild nga for the accommodation of the same. There a on the premises oue of the largest cisterns and me of the best wella or water In the city. Apply m the premises. -_j_sep2* ,^j^. Pjgff^.... ^NGLE GENTLEMAN OB A YAMLLY j can obtain BOARD, with pleasant Rooms, ipon reasonable terms, at No. 71 Broad street, m the south side, between Meeting and King treen._ ?. oom PRIVATE BOABDLNG.-G OOH PRI? VATE Board caa be obtained ror Permanent, rangent and Day Boarders, on appUcaaon at lo. 20 Meeting street. ootU-?jnwimo* . ?rnase biente. ^?OADBMY OF MUSIO. ; tftwiam..-..WM. H. SPALDtNO. MONDAT, OCTOBER 28. Engage men t for Three Nights only and one Man? tinea Wednesday A tarcoon, at 2 o'clock, - ortho Great 1 rag lc Actress, MBS. D. F? BOWERS, Supported by the popu/ar yoong actor, Mr. J. McOOLLOM, and . selected Nev Tork Company. MONDAT ETE SING, October 28, John Broug? ham's Dramatisation of LADT AUDLEY'S SE CR ET, or the MYSTERIES or AUDLEY CO URT. TUESDAY, October 'Ja, tne Historical Play o; | ELIZABETH. WEDNESDAY, October80, MART STUART. Ad mission ; $1; Basai Ted seats 26 cents extra; Family circle, 80 cents Gallery, 28 cents. Sale of Seats to commen?a FRIDAY, October 28, at Box Office of Academy, oct24-4 Sot Sale. SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD OP MULES and H"BS*Bi at HOCK.ADAY'3 STABLES, tun nj bas street, for Mle low for casu or city ac ce pi an oe. ' _octa-io^ MALAGA G B A P B S 1 MALAGA j GRAP? BI For : s cents a p jond, in splend eu order, Jaat received. Dates, No. 1, 1? cent; ? j pound, see KLEIN M-day. ' . , octl6-l? FOB SALK, A HOUSE WITH FOUR rooms and kitchen attached. No. ,70 Smith street, above Morris street. Temar, $1060 Caan. Apply on premises. _octat-c* TUST ABB1VRD, ONE CAB LOAD OF I .J PLANTATION HULES acd cheap WORK HORSES. For sale tn time at No. 88 Church street. B. QA&MAN. oot?4? TTOL3TLNG H0B3ES, BUGGY MARES, M Baddie Ponies, Plantation and Dray Males, 1 at Kentucky Sales Stables, Na 8? Church street. CHARLES D. MCCOY._0C128-4? PEBSONS-WISHING TO PURCHASE Horses or Malea will find lt to their advan? tage to eau at HOGAN ft oe.'8 Stables, No. ?oe , Kmg street, before purchasing elsewhere. ooto wfmiQPAO* ? _ FOB SALE, AT THE SUBSCRIBER'S subies. Queen street, a lot of extra-line Horses and Mules. P. WEST._octa?-i? TFT. PRESTON DOWLING, FACTOR I Yf . and Commission Merchant, No. 9 Boyce's 1 Wnarf, Charleston^8. c., baa a few of the Cele? brated Wright A warnock's Horse Power ready for delivery._octls-lmo PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE | Horses or Mules wld find lt to their advan? tage] to call at HOGAN A C*VS SUMOS, Na SOS Klag street, before pm chasing elsewhere, oott-wfmio oko* ULL POND PLANTATION FOB SALE.' The above named PLANTATION, situated i m Barnwell County, five ml.es from Graham's l amont, on the Sonia carolina Railroad, li offer? ed for sale, lt contains seven hundred and fifty' acre?, two hundred and flit j acres of which are good olav Cotton Land. There are also npon the I premises a one DWELLING, containing six rooms, together with nooses for the accommoda? tion of twenty laborers, oin Boose, Sere w. Bama, stables, ftc,, ali in good order. The plac? ls per? fectly healthy, with an abundance of noe cool water. For terms, apply to BALDER, A DAVIS, Charleston, s. a, or to Dr. w. BL HAQOOD, Blackville, aa _oct! ?on J; ot ion 01. M^BY^NI^BUIH INSTITUTE, ON I Heights of Aiken, s. c. General a. J. KaiNS, Professoraud Lecturer.. For terms apply to ? ?-L. ri Misa M. a. BCIE, oom. Principal of Inatltote, Aiken, a. 0. DANGING-MRS. G. W. ALEXANDER j will resume her Lessons in Dancing on MONDAY, 28th october. She win be pies sed. to meet her Afteraoon and Night Classes and ber Private Papua for the present at her Residence, No. 88 Bun street, corner of Lynch. oct22-inthjm4*_I_y CABD.-MBS. P J. BARBOT RESPECT? FULLY informs ber Pnpus, and me puutlc 1 generally, tost abe wUl resume ber lnstraoil na oo the Plano and to ber sou eg s Claas on MUNDAY next, october tut. A new Solf?ge Class will be formed on TUESDAY, 22d mst., at her residence, southwest cora er j Smith nod Montague streets. Terms $12 per quar ter, payable In advance. _octu ^ HARLESTON FEMALE B EMIN A RY. Na 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The THIRD ANNU.LL SE*SION will begin the fl m MONDAY lu October, and end the second FMIDAT la. July, the term beleg shortened two weeka to Induce pupils to remain until the close of scholastic year. Applicants eco those absent from the Jury Ex? amination wlil be examined the Urn wrek. Prompt attendance it quested, so that the Hegu lar Exercises of tbs behool be not retarded. Pupils entering the second and third weeks will be charged from, the first. . . .-i-r For Tenas and Clrc alara containing par -iculars, apply as above. Misa E. A. KELLY, ??pl? . Principal. Joint Stock (Eotttgang. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMB BBS OF | THE CHARLESTON JOI T STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit of tbe Bute Orphan Any lam. CLAMS Na 216-mt BJ3DAT MORN INO, Oct. 24. 31-77- 4-76-10-14- 60-80-67- 6-44-66 CLASS ho 216-THJBaDAY EVIN INO, OCt .4, 21-22 -24 -30 - 60- 1-10-70-66-46-23-16 001261 A. MOROSO, ?woxu oommimloner. CDpanrureqipj ano OIiflBoiaiioiu rTTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a copartnership, under the name and style of 0 J UN TS A w KO ION, for the purp oas or carry lng on the cotton Factorage aud Uer. eral OommUaluc Boa In eas. Office Bon th At lantio Wharf, Exchange Bow. T. J. COUNTS, W. H. WKQTON. Charleston, Ootobe:.* 16, 1872. octio-imo ttgoX iDfotiree TTNITED STATES MABSHAL SALE - %J James H. HaU vs. John L. Manning, E. W. Oouner, axeootor, vs. Joh? L Manning, Wade H. Manning.-United Slates of America, South Caro? lina DlairlcL By virtue of writs of Herl radas, to me directed and delivered, lssoti-g out of the Honorable the , Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of south Carolina, 1 will offer for sale, to the high, est bidder, at Public Auctlou, lnfrout of tbe.Host., office, east end ol Broad street, In, the City of Charleston, on the fourth day of November, 1872, at il o'clock A M., aU the right, title and into: - est of toe Defendants In and to the following j Property, town: All that part Of "STROMBOLI) FARM, " contain? ing ?2 sores high Wooded, htad, and 12 80-100 aoras flat, marsh, sit?ate tn Sixih District, County or Charleston, bounded north by lands now or tate or Daniel Mixer and Charles MhnigauIL. eau by Long Point Greek, south by lands late or Colo.. nel Wade Hampu?, deceased, and the mb or children of Frank Himpion, deceased, and west by Public Road led ding from charleston to Co? lumbia. AISO; - AU that part AC Ci. BEE, containing 67 ii acres, Bltnate in the Plxth District, County of Charles? ton, bounded north by Dorchester Road, east by lands of John M. Pre* toa and wi e, south by Ash loy Hiver, and west byAocebee Lodge, te lon gi a g to S. Brown. Esq. Levied on as the Property or Defendants, at the snits or James H. Ball and H. W. Conner, Ex ecu tor. Terms of Sale-cash; purchaser to pay United States Marshal for Ul necessary panera. R? M. WALLACE, octli,g6-novi_ United States MarshaL ?rms, $axcmare and Cntlcrg. Q.?NSI GUNS- T GUNS I The subscriber han receoty received from Eng. land aflneasaortmentof GUNS, including..Boys' Doable and singlo Farrel, of vario as qualities. ALSO, r SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, OF LARGE SIZE, for dtick shooting. AND, BIRD AND DEER GUNS, of all kinds, Including a few fine BREECH LOADKRS, In oases, with Im? plements complete. For pale at very low prices. O. GKAVKLEY, So. 62 Bast 3ay. oct23-8 ?south or the Post effie8. JIHE N E w "TM P B O V E D WHEEL Ii B A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Weare nowseUog these superior MACHINES )n Ten Dollar, monthly pay meats; - Adjusting and Repairing done prom Hy. WHEELER A WILSON MAN CFO CO., aprt-lyr . , No. 209 King street. ffirooB at ?3r)oUoaLe. IJI B TJ S S ES , ??PPOBTBBS, BANDAGES, SUSPENSORIES, and BB ACES, j The undersigned, representing one of the largest Manufacturers In tba United state?, offen to the TRADE A5D T? PHYSICIANS a full Line ol the LATEST IMPBOVEMENTJ to the above articles at Low Prices, ooKsmriMO rx FAXT OF.: Nickle Plated Steel and Brass Spring BINGLE AND DOUBLE TRUSSES. Ball and Socket Key-Pad single and Double Trusses. French Improved Pad Single and Double Trusses. French improved Pad, Soft and Hard Pad Light Spring, Single and Double Trasses. Ruch et Pad, Soft and Hard Pad, Single and Doable Trasses. Improved Radical Cure Men and loathe' Single and Double Trusses.. ' . Kid and Cham als Lined Self-adjusting Single and Doubla Trusser . Chase's Improved Pad Single and Double Trusses. Reversible Hard and soft Pad Single and Double .. Trosses. Nickle Plated and ivory Egg Pad Singlo and Don* . bia Trasses. Common Rights Left and Double Trasses. Yon t hs' and Children's ?Mn gi o and Doubl? Trusses, In great variety. ? ? - ' Fitch's, London and improved Abdominal Belt Supporters. ? United States Arm? and Navy Patent Hand-Hade Silk Thread and Colton Suspensories. Male and Female Shoulder Braces-Elastic, Steel Springs and Suspenders. Rabbit Skin Cheat Protectors. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps and Anklets, in Silk Thread and cotton? BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHABXXSTON, S.O. maySl-ftntmos_r Dr ?Lg s an? Me?m;ita. ?jf J. L U H H , . * PHABMA0EDTI8T, IMPORTEE OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 4M KING STREET, CO RN EB OF JOSH. Now in stock or my own importation, LOWSON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Patter's cold Cream, English Darby's carminative, British OIL Roche's Embrocation and Uhlorodjne, ;. ;? .. .. J LO INT PO? ii TILDEN A Oa'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sagar-ooated pms, Ae.T ; aaiwroa ? ..-i FORD'S SURGICALL INSTRUMENTS, Ao?MT ros sonnt OABOLIKAIOB Da. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL | MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Burglcal Instrumenta and Goods of foreign man mtacture imported to order,. .1 My Dispensing Department la complete, em bracing all New Remedies. A roll assortment or Trosses and Bandages tl* wars on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with aconraov dav or night_taniowfmiv DB, FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEO MATIO aYRUP. * .-'-i; i .Warranted under oat ti never to nave failed to cure. 38,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, laclad lng Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls o? scanjlkin, Pbiladel* &hla; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlghtstown, ow Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jen nings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia- Hon. J V. Crosier, member uon gtojs from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge.Lee, Cam* deo. New Jersey; ex-senator stewart,Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to core or money refunded. DB. GEO. CAULlER, Agent, jnlyl-lyr_charleston. 8.0. BEEF, WINE AND ISON AMD BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA. Tn ese elegant and ex oe lient stimulating Tonlos are now getting toto general nae, especially to oases of a elles te .'emalee and calli > en. They may be bad of DR. H. BASK, No. 181 Meeting street A full stock of Elixirs, and all the other new Pharmaceutical Preparations always kept on hand. .. . VAN DECSEN'B WORM CONFECTIONS (Made of Pare ^antonino) rieasant, tetlableand effectual; bas stood the test of many years. .. ? ? For ?ale w buiftsaie ann Retail br ? DR. H. BARR. No. tai Meeting; street. Mmeliimtomi. N" 0TICE.-*HAVINO HAD1 MUCH EX PESIEN K In repairing Weighing Seiles of ? - very description, would solicit publie patronage I tn leferenob-to said work. ? ? References: Mr. B O'Neill, Wholesale Grocer. No, 180 East Bay: Messrs.H. BiaohqffA Co^Wnole sale Grocers, East Bay; Mr. Th maa A. Raynard, Panne Adjuster of Weights and Mesantes. AKCblBALU MoLEISB, No. 4 Combe land street, octt-smos 7 chaflanan. 8. C. ?iro Jftttiuatunw. JJ ? MN AL OF THE CE fj RC H. we are prepared to mrulsh The "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction price A A variety or styles. -Prices from soo, ioc, eoe, 76c, $i and np warda. ? -J FOGABTIE'3 BOOK DEPOSITORY, NKW CATALOGUE. NO, M: ' A NEW IMPORTATION. CF ENGLISH BOOKS. The Practical Philosopher; a Daily Monitor rnr the buBlne*? 1 men or England" and others, by . David Thomas, ?. D., (8. Unexplored Sr ria, by Rio ii ard F. Burton and Charles. F. T. Drake, 2 vols^ S1A Man la the Past, Present and Future, from the .German or Dr. L. Bachner, by W. 3. Delina, F. C.S., $4. .... .. . .,..? . Wanderings ?n Scripture Landabem? a Tour of * cine months in the years fkmf?o, by Thomas Robinson, D. D., S3 00. Memoir of Count De Mon tale mbe rt, by Mrs. Oli? phant, 2 vols., $12. - Acts of Gallantry, by Lambton Young, C. E., $3 78. - : ? ' (v*T! ' ?? Thoughts and Meditations en the Mysteries of Lire, by John ft nth, $8 78.- . . . ? #u Shakespeare and Typography, the Art of Prin ting ; also remarks upon some common Typograph? ical Errors with reference to the Text of Shakespeare, by William Blades, il 60. On the Preservation of Health, or Et-ays or the principles to be adopted by tboee who desire to av lu Disease,^ by Thomas In nun, M. ix, of London, ThirdEdition, pnc?. 2 vola^ $7, The Dava or the Sun or Man, a History qr the Church in the Time or our Lord, by William Lee, D.D., t*to.. ".,'".'... .. ,:". . . . .'. Philosophy of Chrtsrianity, or the Purpose and Power or the Gospel, S2C0. :! Bible Troths, with 8hake=pearlafl Parallels, by J. E. Selkirk, $2 60. ?fi v-i-?.-l -:. Angels and Beaven, by Thomas Mills, $2 80. ' Growth and Yiclsaltades-or Comme.xe, by John < , Yeats, L. L. D-, $i 60. ? ' Ere vhon, or over the Range, Third Edition, $160. . Demonology and Witchcraft, by Slr Walter Scott Bart, $8. . Canoe Travelling, by Warwgton, Baden-powell, I illustrated. ?3. - 1 Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural Elatory, by A. Homer, tl 75. : . Anec'iotes of Celebrated Men and Women, by Edi* .torof London Jest. Boos, $2 . . The Sea Weed Collector, by shirley Hlbberd, $ 176. . Half Honrs at the sea side, by J. E. Taylor, F. a. S., $8. Science-and Commerce, their Influence on our Manufactures, by P. L. Simmonds, $8. . Roane about Rambles In Lands of Facts and Fancy, by Frank E. Stockton, HM. I Dr. Oldham's Tal g. by C. S Henry, $l M NEW NOVELA ac. 7J u ..v. 1 ?'EBB-TIDE." By Christian. Rei<L.Aciaor of Mor- j tonHonse.~p?j?r^.OlSa??^.- i aj?2. 1 "Dr. Vandyke;" By ?onn Esten' Cooke. Cloth ( $126, Paper 76c. " ... . " _ ; "Lord EJigoboin." By Charles Lover. Cloth $1 ec. PaperfL < '-'J^.' J ' > 'The Golden Lion or Granpere." By . Anthony < Trollope, doth: tl ?. ii ?P? 76a. : 'The New Edition or cooper's Nov*!*." cloth , $126. Pspar76c.. ... - -. . ; j FOGABTIETS BOOK DEPOSITORY. NO. 2M:Klng street, (tn tte Bend,) aprtt-tatha - Oaarieston. 8. o. 1 (St oe mt?, ^55?2-5?l~-^ T?j- A Oft T itS S** MO WfiO^B??LBr^?r^BBli.IX GBOGBBS, N?137 ?nd IS? MMTTHQ 8TB EST, forger ,M^r.k^ KeeV o?ban?.alwelLtsSM?^^ ant part of the_cltyp BaflqaU Depobiand piG HAMS, ?BQ#IjDBM AM) STBIPS, . Jmoked- ?Dil r06D,-?uu BBB , mnri nri M? ? -. Jo*tr?C6lTea;aadwr?*??tor: '-'riSL??' -:MABTTH *rMO0D., m tod is? ikettttlt?et,"srw^ . IMO barrell Fresa Boret UMS now; I**?*? ?* ,OQt2M , . .J^O Md,llTflBdB?^?<? JgAOON 8H0UL?DEB& :?; j ?Ohogsboad? Choleo WesSera BAOOSf ?SO?L DBB8.t?.;::n? J ?it f.isa^'isccuras?.T?/ avtai*;.T. io hogsheads ?ad bore? Beery Baron SeB?e* For ?ale IQ? DJ, . RIBOKB ?PICTBBMA?. ?oo calf roui Superior Har?*?<^ per jard, at Mo. -- fogrraoT^jw j Foraalflby Z A.?HSXOWAJOOg. octa:_ BO. ui ?at ??J.J ?r??^^ GUANO. ^^%z**M?0tem&~ "DOBNEO BAEr$IH&. .ijitf?rx? oT J*l ri? -??j?EiSiitfSi^ f>.f?V.i;?'.a"a -M loo bales H?ary B?^KO-JiM?lMMMr?S? oe ts_ ? i . Kerr's W?te. TUS GREATEST DISCOVERY ?F THE ACE, l',; YOUNG SHAD. .?- ' - ?r??XT^ .'- ? ???4??*rr >?'-:uo?i ?it??firv-i Toa Cheapest and best Food la exlaten?, in whoi^ hal?? m quarter oe??; etti Sanar?*', No. 175 East Bay, OhvUston, 8. O, &?.Ag?ua. Liberal dkconnttottf tradf. ?ptMooK 1(0 (rroM FLASK* AND BTOTJtS^WttO^^ 20? DemlJohaa^T?aoB,*r?, | ........ .,TT. ForaalAtodowo^ga^^.,.. ^ . - r.x?lt; bsbayginioo tofodsfc-j. . 1 . "" - ' :- 'TUSTrfiDfin>BBJ>-.?<?? ?..'?...??i'fcdi? L:-_'?>.'.. ? " '..?:>;^..^fr'f>o'H)dr S;?^I?H>??.? - For parley and LU engt A, ia nasquaOoOt AC house ?^wto*?:?^ by - o ' ;1 OTTO?. WETiM?S. julyta.mwf.8sio : r?ru t o -jeq. jjcrc&.r . . -'-o : bh:'sh0''1 11:--- ". -, "T ? -f?M'. ._.??... '?;o;ff r-ri?-^>l?t ?"' ; .. . 1 ' L.'?; . ?M :?v TSj^'f.ian-r?-ot-a?i . ? - . < .' -v?;? .??>. Yf-.r-:t -i-'tlajyw . . :.. \: nu tu .v?n-> : .-. ri 3?^.*?rr3s?i ?J?, f*.U;J e?W"?vif> . ... nt : . "?Twn ; . . . . : VT:.: : fiji -VSJ?tti . - - . - ru ?rw .?.-?:> W'IlVjBO.MrBV GSOr?B&i^;S: . T?;: ? ?jjulg' 3LM ,;^?D fl.f ; WILSON'S GROCERY U CO? OUtt?flg the moK carefully selected atook of LIQUORS TO be fotmA latlitooltj. .-IT*. ?u? They have been scJcctcd, .?peo^^?^' medicinal qnallUea, aad their purl ty m?txm?bj the most eminent phyiletaas o? CaArtstt*u<^"^ < > Parties desiring a pare ?rtfoie1 O?n uiWk&t?r ?.wiiuiWNw.. ..'!/. ..i >;{r.)n? 6 ?!>.-v-. A foil supply of low grades on hand. , mj . WILSONS' QROCIRTr ; No. 808 KlUf tftMet." tar AdaTaatBox Bo. m, .:; to Lu<?s-ir>-7?C': .ff A L IBU T: " :;F'X!N?i?.. ! TONGUES AND BOUNDS. ^^M^^K'?'V .. . TQN3?E9 AND^80OTTDS. FOT sale low at WTL?JUNB' OrWOBTETr All Goods Deii7or?d Pranptlj. lo ? jrt : ? 1 V ' HHM^gMrfi .fOdr?of-.-.'; . 180 dosen a and 0 lb. CANNBO FEAC^B?^.--^ For sale low at, W1J?OT&? fflTOTO^j' 4fyADCrood8deUtaTedrW GAN.??ED TOMATOES I OANNBTJbTO)-' MATOESd: r -::./i-v vjbitsO ' 700 doren 21b Canned TQMATOE8.- ' ... For s?lelo? at WJisCij^' GROCEW^. mw An Goods deUrered'ra ; SY BU PI SrB'U'FI BTBWr GOLDENSTE?P,?fi?uta??Boni >;<"< Na sop Klag attest 'JSW jg^. Goods dfRyred fm> > ; ij g -.\v .-VM BARGAINS IN TEAS, OOFF?ES, GBO UERIKS ANFp?OVjJlO?rsT^ "" ...-^ Warranted to suit the palates'aad tho pockets 0? the million. WILSONS' GROCERY, Sa soc-King street, ita:AU Goods djallTered free. g?3??? "VTfiBf CODFISH; PICKL6D SAIdfOH, "rEwra No. i M4.CKEREL ' >.". ':- . Mess M ac X ?rel ,,.;j,-,v For ?K^WILBOSB'OB^ ' No. aa Kiagatreet. jtarAUi Ctoods deUTered, .free. , . .. , y ^ , 1VTEVV' SMOKED BBBF. FBaSSSMOKBD ll TONQUES, NEW HAMrt, (SMALL SIZE.) PUB SHOULDERS." . Fulton Market BEEF -- . ??itrsfor.. Family Fl* Pork . . . 6, smoted Pig Tongues -rr?; :-t Plokled-Plta?Fae?.'; ? .. r: .7. Fora?lelo?;at j$W All Goods delivered free. . i Wild j j -..!"..'.' . . - \ " TP??ajsrea; -. j . - -. - r -oir?ghsH i?i 9?'* - ; j . . . B?^t ??j jj lc; : '.< i: y? ,"^.:J:-J3?,3>3 nasd i i ? : ? .' i ''Ovtii -(an oHvatu-i* VALENTINE'S PSEPABAT?IOSt _ "J?HK"-'? . MEAT/UlOt., : , _ .T.iO :?L-r. i Just received, a large supply ol the aboTe, Each bottle conuuni four pound?ictf th^e.beA.BeaA ??-: slaalre of fat: cao be used ?Ith cold or warm , (rater; also c^n be taten witt OodLverOL, ?Sd lestroys.thf tastetrftheOiL - ; eL7:.. The onlj food for delicate ohodren. r This ls muon.upertCTto the "Extract of Bsef," beretofo^e ofXered to the public, ?a will bu?ooad ?pon trlaL For sale by Dr. e. BARR, TDT No. 181 Hoetiag street. ~?-.-' gagg fl SgUsiSS^.^7" rv A. J. 8UhlilzWoMffyB? : * B?7IIJ3EB AND TONTRACTOR, ? ?r :' H^0. IM MM?OTtt sW?K?S^^-4'< ?EARLY OFP08ITE CAMERON, B?KKLET?PO1 Desiree to Inform h? friends ?ad las WOc .hathe U prepared to carry on tteG^UAL^.-. 3?1LDI>~G RtraiSESS. KepaJrs of ?U.klBdS W*111 ended to. Designa and estimates rarniahM apo?. tpppjpatR?. ' .ti . ? r r. -.;v'u'? swi-?B?:*^ : MOSES GK3LDSMITE 4 SON, BxioiotUrxu fid O' . .. : . J?rU ?O 1^513 JOLONNADE BOW, TEV&SMAmM^. Highest cash Price paid for WtoU/WijT IidM. skins, Paper stock, iron, andTtiik?na?or ' leu?fc; ' ' .. i?g^OE???wi '--l-l ,a*;te? Dealers'in OOTTON, Narai -?tores and Bootes 'J Bi Iron. majSo-a?nji ,,