palmetto g wanted, jjibernian jprtjtp4 railroad … · -rev.dr. john m.'forbes, who created...
TRANSCRIPT
TERMS O* IHM, NEWE,
ram DAILY HEWS, by mail, taus jeer $8; six*
months $3; turee montos $3: one monia 76 cents.
SétnA in tbe city tx rtrnos CENTS .» weer,
p&yajte io tbe carriers, or $e a year, paid in ad
ranee set tbe office.TBS TBX-WXKKXT NEwa, published on Tuesdays,
Tbandays and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six
montos $2 00.THB WEBE EY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies
$10. Ten copies, toone address, $13.SUBSCRIPTIONS In an cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration of
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NEWS.-First insertion 12cents a line; subsequentinsertions 8 cents a line. Special Notices 12 cents
a Une. Business Notices (by ccunt) 15 cents a nne.
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ings 75 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver¬
tisements wUl be inserted on the Fourth Pageonly.NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lo ¿t and Found,
Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 centseach Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so
words, 40 cents each insertion; over so, and not
exe "ding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion.These rates are NET, and tenn Invariably bepaid
. in advance.CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks
or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 2
Weeks so cents; l month $1; 2 months $1 75; 3
months $2 60; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Largeradvertisements In exactproportion.TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
In THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at she same'rates as
In THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisementsat one-half the rates forTBS DAILY NEWS.ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per
'
line of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 cents; 1
month 50 cents; 3 months $l; 6 months $175; 12
months $3.REMITTANCES should be made by Postoffice
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Address RIORDAN. DAWSON '& CO.,Ne. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Wit Ofytôlt§Un gtto§.THURSDAY, NOYEMBEE 17; 1870.
SEWS OE THE OAT.
-Gold closed in New York yesterday at 12 *
ai2X..
"
.. ,
-Cotton was firm; uplands J6)£c.; sales 6500
bales.-At Liverpool cotton ciosed firmer; uplands
9»id; Orleans 9#d; sales 12,000 bales.-It is suggested in Paris to photograph letters
on aver; red need scaleA and thus be able to sendsevc ai monsand communications by one pigeon-The female member of the Ohio bar advertises
herself as a* "attorneyess at law«1' Shebas not
yet had a case-ess. ,
-Charlotte Cushman has entirely recovered'from her illness, aad will -shortly resume her pro¬fessional duties.-"Napoleon le Sedantaire" is the nick-name
now given the Emperor by some of the French
papers'.'-The'New England shoe manufacturers are
complaining that their dull season has begun a
week earlier than usual this year.-There are two william WilUamses elected to
the Forty-second Congress-one from Indiana, a
. RepubUcan, the other from New Yoi*, aDcmo-;<erat. t:. ", .,..' *.-Rev. Dr. John M. 'Forbes, who created con-
íjsidérablaíalk in NewjYofK. some.trine ago/ by be- J j
comings QathoUc, and .some mora by going back J ^.to tho Episcopal Church, is to be married In a few
.days to a lady younger than some of his children.;,, -The inquiry ordered by Count Bismarck into '
th6 loss caused by Napoleón I to Prussia snows j.thaf between 1806 and i sos alone, in only a part of
-Prussia, damage waa. sustained to tue amount of | j$246,000,000.-At least 3ÖO0 German provision columns are
dally occupied in collecting everything eatable In
the neighborhood of Paris, though; interminable
provision, columns are', sent from'. t£e'railwaystations ofNogent and NahteuiL-A letter lathe AllgemeineZeltung notices tho
difficulties under which the government or Lor¬raine, by the German»',-1&- carried on. A policecommissioner, who hoi thirty villages under, his
control, has to make ¡j dally circuí; bf eighteen qr
twenty mUes. and can go nowhere without an
escort pf Uhlans. ...", ¡
,' -Of the 20,000 horses captured at Sedan andelsewhere the best have been picked out and sup¬plied to, the German artillery and cavalry. Thoseinclude many capital Norman horses for the cav¬alry, and heavy animals for} the artUlery. The
.Barbary horses of theAfrican troop's, excellent as
they are, axe deemed tao small for the Prussian
^avalry. '. '.. "t.'. -The,, druggist Helmbold has brought suit
;tjgalnst'the New york Herald for one hundred*liOusand dollars damage for ridiculingand, abus-lng him |u ILS columns, because, as bo alleges, bobad withdrawn Ids advertisements (rom that pa¬per. 'Belmbold, publishes a card, saving lie has
frequently sought to oh tain satisfaction ire m this'paper, and, failing, he brings the.first suit in his
-The decision ot Judge Nelson is looked forwith i'tteivst Inthe caae.of one Berrj,.of Kentuc^ky, a guérilla, sen't ra the AfbahypenÎtêntlary by1a Uni ted States Court. It la .contended on, thepart of the prisoner, a white man, that it li n^n-
! cons tl tu tlonal to try in a United States Court a
rCltlsen of a State, for murder, wheu the Statecourts are open, unless the murder was commit¬ted in a fort, or some other territory exclusively'under the Jurisdiction"«* the UnlteiTstates^ándfurther, that as Kentucky-''TOS never out of tho
-¡Union, and her State courts were always-openrnocourt:marttal could lawfully .try any person'n& enlisted or employed m the United States'service.
?'-
-A N*wYork letter of tho lath inst. saj8: "Thereport that uv ertures are making for a COD oi U ai lonbetween Democratic and Republican .Free TradeCongressmen, with a view to à revision of thetarifTat the approaching! session br Congress, lsonly q uallfie-ny correct. No snCb coalition hasyet been perfected, bat:it is true, that a.corres¬pondence has been opened between certain of thehigrr contracting parties, with that end in view,with what success rematas to be se«H." The "Free:Trade League here-are'very aetlvo4n'ihe matter,but their proceedings as yet are marked withmuch reserve. Leading protectionists, who havewind of the matter, are greatly alarmed, andcasting about for such combinatlohVon their pair,as wUl serve to ward off the' "breakers ahead."-The Chinese evidently Intend to show fight if
attacked by any European power on account ofthe massacre of French missionaries In TientsinOn tihe.20tb of August theyTiad pi aced S000 troopswithin a day's march of that pity, and bad post-tlvely'.rpfused to surrender the three mandarinswho were la office when the slaughter took place.Munitions of war are Jbelng shipped from Shang.hal to the north in great quantities, and the Tskuforts had been armed and provisioned. More¬over, through the Inaction of the British navalforce, the Chinese ¿tad been allowed to secure themouth of the it. er leading to Tientsin and Pekin.There, In 1859; the attack oT Admiral Hope on theforts was defeated, and perhaps lt may again be¬come the scene of discomfit are..-The great San'Fi¿¿cisco Mercantile Library
aott^. thedrawtauj-'oir which created so muchtxoltement' a few days'ago, has already causedme suicide at Sanean cisco, and the widespreadnlschlef which has indirectly proceeded from its severely and properly commented upon by tr.cCalifornia newspapers. In order to raise thekum of $240,000, tickets were eold.ro the amountof $1,000^000. Laborers, lwidows, servant girls,and, eVetf.chiben, invested all they could rakeand scrape together, on the chance of wmnlngaprize. The day of. the drawing, business in SanFrancisco was almost '.entirely suspended, and aUnd of.universal delirium prevailed. Of course,when one ticket-holder was lucky enough toberewarded with a prize, sdme hundreds had to bedisappointed; and lt will be long before they re-
cover from tùc shock. In tne room or the suicide^mentioned were found a~uuantlty or tickets and
coupons, which had cost some $100, and hal all
turned out blanks, showing pretty conclusivelythe Immediate Impulse to self-destruction.-The devastation wrought by the siege of Paria,
is specially notable In-the environs, once Its prideand crowning glory. A letter by balloon-mall de¬
scribes a tour to the Village of Le Folle, at the In¬tersection or the raliway to Strasbourg wiihtheCanal de l'Ourcq. Before the siege the. roadsrrom Paris to Le Folle were Aned with beautifulvillas, and, at the least, three thousand vehicles
passed over them every day. Now the whole ls a
scene or desolation. Hares and rabbits, drivenfrom thc woods by their occupance by the Ger¬
mans, bounded across the road ; troops of vagrantdogs lurked about, deserted by their owners.When caught they are taken to the Jardin de
Plantes to feed the carnivorous wild beasts.
Bveryfence, shutter, door, gate and casing has
been cutup ror ruel, and the outposts, composedor Francs-tireurs and Mobiles, complain of scarcityof food, receiving meat but tw'ce a week. The
German outposts are only two hundred yardsdistant, but so well do they conceal themselves
that not a mau ls to be seen.
Judge- Carpenter and General Butler.
It was evident from thc beginning of thelate canvass that the Scott Radicals couldwily be defeated by the united efforts of thewhites, seconded, by a lange colored vote,and when the Reform Convention was heldthe prospects of the opposition, iu the publicmind'/were so desperate that any man of
reputation might have found a plausible ex¬
cuse for declining a nomination where the
only certainties were hard work and the bit¬ter abuse of the whole Radical party. Witha fall knowledge of all the circumstances,the gentlemen nominated by the ReformConvention accepted tho leadership br the
party, and, with patriotic ardor, opened at
once the political campaign. Their wholeconduct proved that they were animated bythe purest and most unselfish motives-by a
generous desire to do all that might be donefor the political regeneration of the State.
General M. C. Butler, the Reform candi¬date for Lieutenant-Governor, already en¬
joyed the esteem and good-will of his fel¬low-citizens. There was nothing in theposition for which he was nominated to
tempt ambition. At the best, the rewardmust be small in comparison with thc heatand burden of the canvass. Yet the gal¬lant soldier spared no time or pains in whatwas not his cause, but the cause of his peo¬ple. Nearly every county was warmed byhis éloquent words, and cheered by his man¬ly vindication of the integrity and worth ofSouth Carolina. And we only.express thesentiment of the, people when we say that aheavy debt of gratitude is due to General M.C. Butler"-as knightly a combatant in thearena of politics as on the field of war, a
man whom the older citizens respect andtrnst, and to whom the younger men look upwith confidence, admiration and love.Judge Carpenter, the Reform candidate
for Governor, was almost a stranger in the
State, where he had, nevertheless, livedlong enough to bring new. honor to the judi¬cial ermine, and to prove himself worthy ofthe faith of the people. As a Republican,standing high, in the councils of his part}-,is a man of large abilities and strong mind,lhere was no position in his party to. whichie might hot aspire. But the venality and
¡rickeryof tbe so-called Republicans com¬
posing the Scott fîliqae weré foreign, to hissentiments, anti, at the call of the ReformConvention, he accepted the leadership ofthe irntiority, resigned his judicial office, andcentred upon himself the hatred and malig¬nity of the whole, faction;,which opposed theendeavor of the Reformera to reconcile the'whites and blacks, and to elect to office onlyhonest and intelligent men. How splendid¬ly Judge Carpenter labored in the cause ofReform, all the people know. Ile.was slan¬dered aid abused, with wonderful ingenuity,(rom the beginning of the canvass to itsclose. Biit the'shafts feU liarrnless. On theday of casting the vete, Judge Carpenterstood higher tima he had ever done bffore.The indomitable courage and vast energyof the man bad silenced calumny and com¬
pelled respect, jtud had, besides, implantedin tb« public breast a -iirm belief in hid pub¬lic disititereste'djieas^-and personal integrity.Judge Carpenter waa never sanguine of suc¬
ceeding. It was, so to speak, a forlorn hopewhich ne led. Bot seldom has a candidatefought harder towin ; «nd never lias one bet¬ter deserved a.victory. South Carolinaisthebome.of Judge Carpenter. Here he ex¬
pects to live, and, although he may not
again be williDg to enter political life, he isentitled, at all times and ander all circum¬stances, to the grateful remembrance of our
people... .,_
The Spreading War Cloud.
"jn^tie prostration ol France, and the ex*
peeled isolation of England, the .Czar of alltheRossiasTnay hope to lindan opportunity,of prosecuting the Muscovite designs in theEast. The road IQ Constantinople Í3 as
open/.nowias when the .large-b.r.ayied Peterdefined the future policy of his Empire, andthe Russier, diplomatists, obstinate and per¬severing rather than subtle and ingenious,bayé nevëç;a*oandoded the fixed purpose ofannexing the provinces of European Tur¬key. The Crimean War. compelled Rusaiato give guarantees to"Turkey, but even thenit was evident to the Allies themselves that
theirj/oe would return to the charge when¬ever the changes in European politics shouldalienate France from England, or either ofthem from the Porte.The articles of the Treaty of 1856 most
obnoxious to Russia are as follows:VART. .11. The Black Sea ls neutralized.
While open 'to the mercantile marines of allnations, Us waters and ports are formally andin perpetuity interdicted to vessels of war,whether belonging to nations, having territorybordering on it or otherwise.ART. 13. Thc Black Sea being neutralized by
a foregoing provision, Russia and Turkey en¬
gage neither to construct nor ma:ntain anynaval or military arsenal upon its coast."
The treaty .was modified last year to theîxtent of allowing Russia, under certain re-
serrations, to have a limited number ofsliips-jf-war ín the Black Sea; but nothing less is30w demanded than the entire abrogation of-he treaty, which prevents her from fortify¬ing her southern coast, or from entering theBlack :Sea with the bulk-of her powerfulnavy. This, was to bë the first átep, and ltwill be justified by Russia upon the groundthat the Black Sea is her best defence in wari»nd the chief trottet ic-rtbc immense tradejf the regions traversed by the Dnieper andDanube. There is the additional reason,understood or expressed, that the Black; Sea»ffera the best base for aggressive operationsagainst the Turk.
.-At the first glance, it would seem tba! no
combination can be made strong enough* to
prevent' the abrogation of the Treaty of
1856, and the /arther prosecution of the
scheine of Russian aggrandizement checkedin the West by the unification of Germany.France is powerless, and, as the mission-ofM. Thiers shows, is ready to make any bar¬
gain with Russia which may hasten the con¬
clusion of the German war. Italy has no rea¬
son now for casting her lot with England,and is," besides, busily engaged in digestingthe Roman States, and perfecting the ma¬
chinery of her government. Englandmore powerful now than she was in 1854,but her military strength is not great, and
the understanding existing between Prussiaand Russia is a new element of at least un¬
certainty. Turkey has not been idle duringthe past fifteen years. Important changeshave been made in the organization and
equipment of her armies, and, when prop¬erly led, a half million Turkish soldiers are
no contemptible adversaries. The fleet,altogether recovered from the Sinope massa¬
cre, consists of 185 vessels, inclcdiog severaliron-clads, and is in a high state of disci¬pline and effectiveness. But, on the otherhand, it is reasonable to suppose that the
Viceroy of Egypt, in case of war, mightlean more to Russia than to his suzerain theSultan. Austria has- too many domestictroubles to be willing to fight unless forcedinto the'struggle. Her Hungarian subjectsdemand that the Russian pretensions be re¬
sisted, while her German peoples gravitatesteadily towards united Germany. Eng¬land and Turkey, therefore, might be ex¬
pected to stand alone against the Colossusof the North, and, unless Inkermann, Earsand Balaklava are forgotten, these two Em¬pires are an enemy which'even Russia can¬
not despise. , .; ' .'But it is not certain that there will be any
war. England requires peace. Turkeydreads war. Diplomacy will be exhaustedbefore either Abdul Aziz or Queen Victoriadraws the sword in a contest in which they?have much to lose and so little to gain. Thedifference is, however, that while Englandmay afford to wait, Turkey must know thatevery year swells the power of Russia, andbrings nearer the inevitable day of the dis¬memberment of the Ottoman Empire.
The German Vote.
The Radical soft-sawder about "Fatherland"and Prussian victories" has had no eflect
upon the German voters of New York who,in almost solid mass, voted the Democraticticket In the largest German ward in the
city, where last year the Democratic ma¬
jority was only 1038, this year it is 5000. Inthe Great West, also, and especially in Mis¬souri, the Germans, under the leadership ofGratz Brown and Carl Schurz, have shownthemselves stalwart champions of political,liberty. Mainly by their votes is the State oflyiissouri delivered from an insupportable-despotism, To the German vote, 70,000 citi¬zens owe their enfranchisement.There is, indeed, nb people to whom Radi¬
cal intolerance and Radical extravaganceare more odious than to tile Germans. TheGermans lova freedom, not o3 an abstrac¬tion, but as a living, breathing reality. Theydemand free thought and free act, and thePuritanical bigotry which would dictatewhat to wear, what to eat and what to drink,is foreign to all thc liberal impulses of theirnature. They are, besides, a thrifty and
frugal people, and the riotous waste of theRadical administrations-State and Fed¬eral-is in direct conflict with all their In¬terests. Without brag or bombast, the Ger¬mans go quietly on their way, but they mayalways be relied on as important auxiliariesin delivering the whole people from blue-laws, carpet-baggers and systematic publicplunder.GENERAL B. F. BUTLER, since the Demo¬
cratic victories in tho North and West, hascome to the conclusion that the Republicanparty is moribund, and that nothing can
save it from extinction but a war with Eng¬land, for the conquest of Canada, as a set¬
tlement of the Alabama claims. A war
policy might be popular witli army contract¬ors and all the bomb-proof departments ofthe .opposing forces, but any sort of war,upon any pretext, will be s'eadlly opposedby the South. These Southern States de¬mand peace ! Aud that, we suppose, is thoreason why Radicals like Ben Butler beginto damor for war.
THE same distinguished strategist-Gen¬eral B. F. Butler-declares that the Repub¬lican party "is not now united upon a single.question or public policy." Wc beg hispardon. They are united in the belief that
t^ie South can be won by blows more surelythan by kindness, and that to support such"a Ring as that which the Boston Advertise}'denounces is the surest way of convertingto Radicalism the intelligence and wealth ofthe South. .
Tte Daily Union is. the name of a uew
Republican paper, the first number of whichwas issued in Columbia, on Tuesday last.The enterprise, we presume, is born of thesffecess of the Radical State Government inthe recent elections. While ailirming its alle¬giance to "The Party," T/ie Union startswith fair promises, and pledges its supportto a variety of good things, concerningwhich nobody will be disposed to quarrelwith it. *
.
GARIBALDI and the French Generals haveagreed upon a plan of operations. In viewof the starvation policy in vogue with theGermans, this plan is surely the ifa¿-a-plan.
Dneirtg, #c.
gO U T H ERN DYE "HOUSE."
Anew FK.ENCU DYE UUU.SE has been openedat No. 35« Klug street, where DYEING lu all col¬ors, and Cleaning of all kinds is done at theshortest notice and In the best style.
BLASCOW, BILLER & CO.,French Dyers,
No. 399 King street, near corner George street,scpirt-ivr
S.Stgricntoal implements.TEEL CORN MILLS,
ON CONSIGNMENT.
m "CORN'S" INDIAN CORN MILLS,from Birmingham, England,
At the following reduced prices In lots of six or
more; for cash or city acceptance:No. L No; 3. No. ó.$3 00. ..' j $3.50. $t oo. Each.
At S. R. MARSHALL'S.Corner King and society streets,
Sign of the Big Gun.Columbia Phoenix copy as marked, and send
bill to S. K. Marshall.novl5-tuths0
* «erJ
WANTED, A WHITE GR COLOREDGIRL to rabid children.. Apply at. No. 105
East Bay (up stairs;) References required.novl7-l»
"
"ITTANTED, AGOOD HOUSE SERVANTTV and Chambermaid. Apnly at No. 50 Rut
ledge avenue, east side, third door above Cannonstreet, novl7-l»
HOUSE GIRL.-WANTED, A COLOR¬ED woman, without children, well :1
posed, and or good character, to attend to housework, and to assist in minding a child. Noneneed apply unless with good recommendationscharacter, Ac. Apply to No. 19 Montague street.novl7-l*
WANTED, AWHITE SERVANT GIRLGerman preferred, to cook and wa9h ror
a small family. Inquire at southeast cornerGlebe and George streets, between the hours ofA. M. and 12 M. this day._noyl7-l
ANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, .ORcomfortable Suite of Rooms. Address W
G. M., through Postomce._novl7-3«
WANTED, ASMART GIRL, COLOREDto do the work of a. small family. Apply
at No. 13 Laurens etreet. novi7-l*
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN 1years old, of steady habits and good edu
cation, a situation in some wholesale establishment or an office. Is willing to work and makehimself userul. References furnished if necessaryAddress "B. P.." DAILY NEWS office. novi7
WANTED, A WOMAN TO WASH ANDiron ; must come well recommended. Ap
Dly at No. ¡JG Society street, opposite Lee's Sta-
bles."_novl7-l«WANTED, A SERVANT, TO COOK
anti WaslL Apply at No. 29 Meetingstreet_novlft-tnttfl*
WANTED, A WHITE FEMALE SERVANT to cook and wash. Apply at No. 08
St. Phillp street._novisAMALE TEACHER WANTED, TO
take charge of the Mineral Springs Academv, Marlboro' County, S. C. Good references re
quired. Address B. N. ROGERS, Bennettsvllleg. C. _novl2-l5
WANTED, A CAPABLE COLOREDman as House Seryant, and to take care
ot a garden. He must come well recommendedApply to W. C. COURTNEY A CO., No. 8 Central
Wharf._nov?WANTED, A VESSEL TO BRING
Rough Rice from the South to this markct. Apply at this office._ oem
COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER.-A lady or cheerful disposition, to whom
salary would be no object, desires to obtain employment as a governess, lady's companion or
housekeeper, either In the city or country. AnInterview or any further Information may be hadby ad' resslng P, DAILY NBWS office. oct28
IF YOU WANT A GOOD SEWINGMachine, and a cheap one, go to LUNS
FORD'S, m Queen street, and you wUi find it.oct22_
WANTED-AGENTS, ($20 PER DAY)to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the "under-feed,"makes the "lock stich" (alike on both sides) andls fully licensed. The best and cheapest FamilySewing Machine In the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., PittsburgPa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. oe ti:-imo
. «o Vitra.
FOR RENT, m 8UÍTES OF APARTMENTS, that delightfully situated- RESI
DENCE, No. 6 Llmehouse street, with large flowergarden, and yard and spacious outbuilding?. TheHouse ls conveniently arranged for division, andls handsomely tined up with all the modem improveniente. For terms apply to LOWNDES AGRIMBALL. No. 20 Broad street. nov!7-th3
FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFULESTATE In Orangebnrg District, situated
on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the.South Carolina Railroad. The tract contains2S00 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton,corn; wheat, root crops and clover.A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides ror
vlaeyards, and low lands for meadows. LyonsCreek, a large, never-falling stream runs thronghthe estate, and furnishes one of the finest waterpowers in the State.A most valuable iron ore has been discovered
.recently on the place.Tlie estate has on lt all the necessary farm
buildings, negro houses, barns, stables, ginhouses and small dwelling. It has been In constant cultivation since the war, and the splendidgrowing crop would give entire satisfaction.
It is offered for rent or sale, on reasonableterms.Address Mrs. L M. KEITT,
Soolety Hill, Darlington District, S. O.Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad-
street. ang4
£ox Sale.
FOR SALE. A DAVIS PATENT SODAAPPARATUS, with Fountains and Marble
Counter. R. M. MA Rill A LL A BRO., Real EstateBrokers, No. 38 Broad street._novi6-2»FOR SALE OR LEASE.
$-150 will buy 1 Six Horse STEAM ENGINE,and French Burr Stone GRIST MILL. Apply atthis office._novl5-l¿«FOR SALE, THAT LARGE AND ELE¬
GANT three story Brick Residence, situatedai the northwest corner of Pitt and Calhounstreets. Terms easy. Apply to W. J. McKERALL;Minion, S. C._Julyla-mthNEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALEAQUANTITY or i he above. Anplv at Boura or TradeRoom?, No. lill Meeting street._novlO-tlauAT PRIVATE SALE. - HANDSOME
AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN THEUKALTHY AND GROWING TOWN OF FLOR¬ENCE, S. C.-AU that LOT OF .LAND, measuring275 feet on Irby street, and 150 feet on Evansstreet, with the neat and handsome two storyDwelling House, Kitchen, Stables, Storehouse,Dalry and all necessary outbuildings. The dwc.l-in- lias six condonable rooms. All the build-lugs are in excellent order, on the premises urea choice selectlouor fruit trees, grape vines andshade trees; also, an excellent vegetable garden.Gooil well or pure water. In all, the enrtrepremises are in splendid order, and regarded u
most desirable residence, and located lu thefashionable street. The terms will be reasonableto an acceptable party. Apply to or address
. . GEORGE Mci). STOLL,Real Estate Agent,
octlo-mthZmos . Florence. S. C.
FOR SALE,-I HAVE ON HAND ANDfor sale another supply of second-hand
Sewing Machines, of various makers, which Iwill dispose of very cheap. Call and examlue atNo. 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD.jun21
OLA Kf\f\ -FOR SALE, A LONG-ÍD*db«JUU. ESTABLISHED B U S I -
NESS, (Retail,) paving a net prout of $2500 per an¬num. Ampie time given a purchaser to learn thobusiness. This ls a rare chance ror an active manto secure a permanent income. Business donewholly for cash. Persons having the "stamps"and meaning business may address "$2600 In¬come," Box v, DAILY Naws Office, giving real
name. July26
FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWOmiles from the Port Royal Railroad, in
the- Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farmcontains 375 acres, one 335 acres, and one 160acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres
good planting land, with two or three comfort¬able cabins on each: also well timbered, goodrange for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthyall the seasons. For particulars apply to K, D.H., BarnwebWIllage. maylO
_Cost^ aubLOST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, BE-
TWEEN the Market and Grace Church, aLUCI es' POCKETBOOK, somewhat worn, and con-laming six or seven dollars In hüls and fractionalcurrency, some car tickets and memoranda. Thelatter are of no value but to tnc owner, but willserve to Identify the propertv. A reward will hepaid if the finder leaves the" Book either at thisoffice or with Mrs. SNOWDEN, at the Widow'sHome, Broad street. novo
(Eoncationai.
ANIGHT. SCHOOL FOR COLOREDCitizens lias bceu opened In St. Peter's
school House, Wentworth street. No distinctionor creed. Terras, 50 cents every other Monday, inadvance. Lessons everv night rrom hair-past 7o'clock. Saturdays and Sundays excepted. octl8
ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises ol
thHiustliution embrace all the branches necessary'ror a good English and Commercial education.Hie hours fruin 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devotedto German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking,Writing and Reading. Lessons lu Drawing andMoulding overy Saturday morning. Thc NightSchool rrom 7 to 9 o'clock, ror exercises or Arith¬metic, Reading,, spelling and Writing, and Orna¬mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults.The Academy rs uncier my special superinten¬
dence, with the assistance or Mr. J. MCDONALD,Miss J. H. ANGEL, MIBS LEONHARD!1, Miss J.MILLER.Vocal Music by Proressor F. BERCKHAN.
C. H. BERGMANN,aug9 Principal.
"jp! OMOOPATHIC REMEDIES.A FULL ASSORTMENT Just received by
DR. H. BAER,'uly6mo isl Meeting street.
~-g--f*~^-£--3gr-tSr>-.FTNJON BEFjDRM WORKINGMEN^ AS-U ¿TÍJ'C I AT TON.-Attend Regular Monthly.áee;lng at 7 o'clock, THIS EVEKING, ..flt yourRoom, Bogard-stree Pnnctnal in attendanceis business of importance to be submitted.
Br order of President, JOHN- NISBILTT.novn JOHN F. VANDERLIPPE, Secretary.
CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB.-Ton are hereby summoned to attend an Ex¬
tra Meeting of your Club, THIS (Th U rid av)-KV B-
S'INO, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely. A full andpunctual attendance is requested, as business ofmportance ts to be transacted.
By order. H. D. BIOAISE,novlT_Secretary.
PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVEASSOCIATION.-The' Regular Quarterly
Meeting of this Association will be held at Marketdal:, THIS EVENING, 17th Instant, at 7 o'clock.
By order. W. H. WELCH,nov!7_Secretary and Treasurer.
RAILROAD MEETING.-THE MEET¬ING ot the Stockholders of the Blue Ridge
Railroad, which was to have taken place in Co¬lumbia, on Thu rs clay, the 17th instant,.has beenpostponed until the 24th instant, at 8 o'cloofc P.M., at same place. '?> novl5-3
Doorbmg.BOARD-A LARGE, NICELY FUR¬
NISHED Room with Dressing Room attach¬ed, sultab'e for a gentleman and wire; also, aBingle Room, with excellent Board. Dinner from2 to 4, as may be desired. Location on KingBtreet (central.) Terms reasonable. Inquire atthisoihce. novl6-6*
SDrn ©coos, #c.
DR Y GOODS! DRY GOODS.lCARPETING, MATTING, Ac., Ac, Ac
1870. FALL AND WINTER. 1870.
McLOY & RICE,No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF BASEL
STREET,
Have received per recent arrivals the largest andmost complete stock of;DRY GOODS, CARPETING, MATTING, Ac,
Ac, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
We respectfully and confidently Invite strang¬ers and our country friends to examine our stock
betdre purchasing, elsewhere. A large saving
guarenteed.No. 270.KING STREET, CORNER OE HABEL
STREET.
ALEXANDER McLOY. J. W. RICE.
novl-tnthslmo_XpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO.,
No. 244 KING STREET.
DRESS GOODS.Largest, best and finest selection In town.
1 case of fine DRESS GOODS at 20c, worth 80cl case of Plain Poplins, our own importation,
only 25c, worth 37)(cl case of German Plaids, of all shades, only 40c,
worth 60..l ease of % Black and White Poplin only 25c.
^¡vortli 4Qc»l case of Empress Cloths, in all colors, only 65c.
celebrated Lehos make.A large stock of the celebrated "Elephant" Al¬
pacas, at veiw low figures.AU colors .10 twilled Merinos, 44, at 85 to80c.25 piece« Irish Sill: Poplins at $1, worth $1 60.A grand selection pf Albanate Striped, Piala and
Repped Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices.10 pieces of Heavy Black Mik at $2, worth $250.Also, a fine' selection of Colored Silks, Colored
and Black Yelvetlues and Velvets.A full assortment of the latest styles Derby
Shawl Suits._oot31?piURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO..~~
No. 244 KENO STREET.
8 H AW L DEPARTMENT.l case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only
$2 25, worth $3.1 case Black and White Double ShawlB, only
$4 26, worth $5.l case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $6, worth
$8.A full selection of other Shawls from 75c. to $10.3 cases of good quality BalmoralSkirta, only $1.A full assortment of latest style Cloaks. oct3l
TjlURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO-,No. 244 KING STREET.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.A supply of the Finest French, Belgian, German
English and Domestic CLOTHS.Beavers, Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetlnes,
Diagonal's,- Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Oassl-nieros.Ladies' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give fu ll
satisfaction.1 case af double width English Waterproof
Cloth, only $1, worth $150. Call in time to Beourc lt.. octsi
"pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,NO. 244 KING STREET.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.lease OPERA FLANNELS, only 46 and 50c,
worth 75c.Red and White Flannels, fromWGc. op.loo pair White Blankets, io 4. at $3 50, worth $6.leo pair White Blankets, 10-4, Extra, At $5, worth
S7. Our Blanket stock being very large, andbought direct, from the factory, it will lie for thebenefit of those In want of Blankets to give us thefirst call. . oc81
?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO.,NO. 244 KINO STREET.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.A full assortment or Reeker's SHOPPERS,
Wax Jc Son's Balbrlgans, sold at Importing prices.loo dozen of thc celebrated '.Videttc" Kid
Gloves at $1, quality warranted.The-only place to get thc celebrated French
make of Coupe Jon vin and Alexander Derrent KidGloves-flt and qunlliy guaranteed.A full Une ofTrimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain,
Striped and Plaid always on hand.25 cartoons of Black and Colored Velvet Rib¬
bons, at prices to defy compétition.A full assortment of FURS on hand. octal
?piURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,No. 241 KING STREET.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.50 rolls of two and three-ply CARPETS will be
sold 20 per cent, below their value.Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths-large variety. octsi
Saner) ©coos, &z.
ALL, BLACK & CO.,BNos. 565 and 5117 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Tn closing out their Department of
GAS FIXTURES,oner their immense and ¿2*^̂Imitation Bronze CHANDELIER; ura0Kecs> nau
Lights, Portable Stands, ¿c.,.AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MAN Û
FACTURE.
This is an opportunity seldom offered to thoseabout furnishing heuses, stores, churches, Ac.,for procuring the finest work and newest pat¬terns at moderate prices.A large stock of Pattern Moulds to bc sold cheap
to the trade after March 1,1871.Tue sale will continue for about three months.jaul8-lyr .
?fertilisers.O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AND
WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR.
50 tons No. 1 PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, fromthe Chincha Islands.60 tons Wheelock's Yegetator.25 tons Dissolved Bone.For Bale by T. J. KERR & CO.
nov5_AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN
GUANO.
The subscribers having been appointed LocalAgents ror the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, wouldrespectfully Informed manufacturera and dealersthat they will deliver from warehouses, as wellas from ships direct on arrival from the PeruvianIslands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene¬ral Agent's price In New .York, to wit: Sixtydollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will beinspected and analysed by Professor SHEPARD,aad satlfactory guarantees of its quality andpurity will always be furnished when desired.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,sep2S Factors.
CTÁ P E IT JpP MUSI
l^ee.¿....^7.v..£^.......LAURA Kmxirx?FOURTH NIGHT.
FLOR E NC J BlTHIS (THURSDAY) NIGHT,
The Great Moral Drama,THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN,
AB performed over two hundred nights at WinterGarden, New York.
FRIDAY-Benefit of Mr. W. J. FLORENCE.
Seats secured at the Box Office during the day.Doors open at 7. Commences at 8. nevlT-l
JJIBERNIAN HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY, THURSDAY AND FBI-
DAY, NOVEMBER 17 AND 18, 1870.
The World-renowned
DAVENPORT. B B q T HE B 8will appear after a most extraordinary and suc¬cessful career of seventeen years (five of whichhave been spent in Europe,) In their
MYSTERIOUS AND STARTLING WONDERS.
Their wonderful powers have been witnessed bythe crowned heads and nobility of Europe, aston¬
ishing and confounding the wisest of aU coun¬
tries. They must be seen to be appreciated.
Admission..:..$1 00.
Gallery....SO cents.Reserved seats29 cents extra. Seats can be se¬
cured in advance at Holtness Book House.
novU-e_?_
rpHE FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALI
,OF TUE
MARION STEAM 'IRE ENGINE COMPANY,AT THE
I. HALL OF THE AOADEMY OF MUSIG,WEDNESDAY EVEKING, DECEMBER 7,
ÜNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE FOLLOW¬ING COMPANIES :
Pioneer Steam Fire Company of Axmen.Eagle Steam Fire Company.
Vigilant Fire Company.Phoenix Steam Fire Company. .
Charleston Hook and Ladder Company« No. jil.Etna Steam Fire Company.
German Steam Fire Company.Palmetto Steam Fire Company.
Hope Steam Fire Company.Washington Steam Fire Company.'. ..
Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. >r
Young America Steam Fire Company.Stonewall Steam Fire Company!
Senior ManugcfH.M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire DepartmentR. M. ALEXANDER, First Assistant Chief.0. P. AIMA lt, Second Assistant Ohief. >
F. "L. O'NEILL, Third Assistant Ohler.B. M. STROBED, Clerk or Board.
A. T. SMYTHE, W. R. MCINTOSH,L. D. MOWRY, Captain W. A. KELLY,J. C. LACOSTE, Major E. WILLIS,R. 0. BARKLEY, J. H. ALBERS,HUGH FERGUSON, W. H. SMITH. '
Captain J. M. CAR&ON, A. Bi JARVIS,Major 0. L. BUIST. R. S. BRUNS,Hon. W. D. PORTER, JOHN CHADWICK,
'
E. D. ENSTON. «J. H. DEVEREUX,J. H. STKINMEYER, H. B. OLNEY,E. H. JACKSON, H. T. PEAKE,ARCHB'LD OAKERON, Major 0. B. SIGWALD,C. BART. HOP. T. Y. SIMONSr M .
Capt. F. W. DAWSON, JAMES DUNNING, .'
Dr. T. R. ALDRICH, JAS. ARMSTRONG, Jr.,ROBERT HUNTER.
Junior Managers.T. & SIGWALD, Chairman.A. J. JAGER, Secretary and Treasurer..
MARION. v
T. R. KEEGAN, H. L. CALDER,J. DELESLÀ1N, GEO. MoVK.IL, »
J. W. STEVENS, M. HARRIS,J. P. CAHILL, W. H. SIGWALD.
PIONEER.C. E. SUREAU. ,T. J. MELVIN,
C. E. STE1NMEYER,BA0LE.
A V. KANAPAUX, J. H. STELNMEYER,C. H. WESTENDORFF.
VIGILANT. .'J. JVO'NEILL, H. J. O'NEILL,
A. H. MOWRY". *ut*.\
BOOK AND L i I) DE rt, NO. 2. *
H. C. CONKLLN, T. C. ASTLE,C. II. T1FT.
T. J. LY'ONS, WALTER WEBB, Jr.,,,H. G. CARNIGHAN. "
GERMAN.T. J. LILIENTHAL, J. L. HARBERS.-
J. H. OETGEN.PAI.-LF.TTl). t . i \\ .?
THOMAS CORCORAN. THOMAS MILLER,W. II. TUOMEY.
WASHINGTON'.
: V ti
C. F.. LYNCH, M. O'MARA,WM. CHAMBERLAIN.
HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1.J. H. LOEB, JOHN DOYLE,
A. JOHNSTON.YOUNO AMERICA.
A. W. LEWIN, J. J. KELLY,J. QUINN.STONEWALL. -,J
C. W. SEIGNIOUS, W. E. JENNINGS, *
W. H. SCHIFFLEY'.Tickets can bc purchased from either of the
Junior Managers._ novli, t
E OLLER SKATINGAT
THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC HALL,COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1.
Tlie assemblies will be as foifows :«MONDAY,WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from4 to 6 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY andSATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10.
Admission to Night Assemblies 60 cents; Chil¬dren 23 cents.' Tickets in packages of twelve, (3.Use of Skates, 25 cents.Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, In¬
cluding use or Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, Includ¬
ing use or Skates, 60 cents.
Season tickets or admission (good for all assem¬
blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for
ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 60.
sep27-3mos
Newspapers, ftlagannes, Ut.
.JJURAL CAROLINIAN.NOVEMBER.
HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS.
Maintenance of the Fertility of Solls-by T10'fessor HUgard, of the University of MississippiThe South and her Resources-by Hon. Alfred
Huger.Plantation .Economy-£»/ Colonel D. Wyatt
Aiken.Texas Grasses^-by Professor Barkley.Southern Fruits-by P. J. Berckmand.Hints on Town Gardening-by H. W. RaveneLAnd numerous other valuable and interesting
articles.Subscription, $2 per annum.Address WALKER, EVANS à COGSWELL,
nov2 Charleston, S. 0.
_ Dótete»_JjQ'J HENRY'S RETREAT,No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
STREET.1. Restaurant2. Oysters always fresh on hand.8. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock
every day.4. Meals at au hours. Dinner served from 12
to 4 P. M.6. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M. "
6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Llquore andHavana Cigars.
7. Only place in town for good genuine HotTom and Jerry. /?
Give me a call.A. HAMMlMtSCHMTDT,
Formerly Barkeeper atTheMUla House,?in luina
T5JST3üBBBrväD AÇD FOR SALE ATe^r V ." LOWsFIIBrRES, ~.
1000 sacks and. hair-sacks FLOUR, varionsgrades. 3~
02*.bushels Feed Oats, atv GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors.
^PPffcJiSl A^PLiESl179 bbis flue Western APPLES, lost rec*iv«4
and tor sale at $3 to $a 60 per barret» - i tt:--*..?Un. 0. Di EENBJÇK, ' ¡noviT-i No. 83 Market street.
g K 0 -Ri T S B R AN ("?:OM bashels FH0RT9 and BRAN," freeh ground
ut onr ral ll. For sale bynovl7-2 _JOHN OAMPSEN A .00.
JpRTJTP4 Í3AH00 OF HKJÏTN
186,000 ORANGES ¿tvrbP2k) bunches Bananas irîti-a3000 Grape Fruit, Cocoanuts, Limes, Ac.
Now landing at Kerr's WharTex schooner "Ro¬salie. For sift by ; -
PAUL, WELCH k BRANDES.No. 215 East Bay.
0. BART k CO.,novTM 'No. 57 Market stree*.
S EÀ"jSLAND COTTO IT SEED,For sale, loco bushels Sea Island COTTONSEED,
at Ixe per pound. 600 boebels best SM! IslaalPlanting Seed, at $1 per bushel,-at_u .-.»?,. i
GEO. F. HABENICHT,noyllra* No. rt SontbrBay strtetl
ÇOAL ! COAL t GOAL 1 -
250 tons best HOUSE COAL expected dally, by theCecelia from Liverpool. For sate by
R. T. WALKER,nov!7-2._Boyca's Wharf.
JILOUE, SIDES, SHOULDERS;1 HAMS,PORK, COFFEE; SUGAR, ko.,
J E F F 0 RDS CO.,'NOS. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER AT
, LOWEST MARKST RATES: '-
'
600 bbla. Fresh Ground FLOUE' »
26 hhds. Choice Clear Rib Sides20 hhds. Prime Smoked Shouldersio tierces Choleo S. C Hams10 tierces Pure Leaf Lard ...
25 bbls. Heavy City Mess Pork20,000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides10,000 pounds Dry Salt Beales
100 sacks Rio Coffee150 bbls. Relined Sugars100 cases 2 and 3 Bs, Fresh Tomatoes76 cases Fresh Peaches
>. 100: oases, l and 2 Bi, Fresh Oysters,octn-tnthsflmos
T^EW YORK ELEPHANT BAGGING.
Rolla of the above cholee heavy BAGOENG,"Elephant" brand, constantly Xor sale broctgs-tuthsimo ' MORDECAI A CO.
p O T A.Í-.0 E SI POTATOES!400 bbls. chelee Eating POTATOES, Goodrich's,
Jackson.Whites, Ac. mn»r4*"KFor sale in lots to snit.purchasers, by
/ BAVENEL k HOLMES.v nevis :>»?»>"-. No. m East Bay.
TJOTAT0ES.L POTATOESiSow landing, ex brig Heslin, at, Ri own A Co.'a
200 barrels JACKSON WHITE POTATOES, IaUne order, will be-aol J from wharf, in lots io snitpurchasers, at $3 per barrel, cash on deliver/.
Apply to SOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, "
nova ' *?_
'? Vendue Bange.ORN AND OATS.10,000 bushels prime old CORN'8,000 bushels prime black" and white Seed
and feeding Oats.For sala byhov» T. J. KERR k CO.
T AR F O R PALS.100 barrels on wharf100 barrelS to arrive- .'.> L «
20 barrels Fish (N. C. Múllete)20 barrels Tam Potatoes. "Apply on
dct26_ MARSHALLS WHARF.
Jj BATH &. £ I 0 E.,'
No. 9 EÁTNESTREET, CBARtg^TONl S. C.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS,TOBACCO. Ac, t
Hate on band, and are daily receiving,'a largeand well selected stock of the above, which theyoffer on the most favorable terms. ......
We have still retained the services of Mr. JOBDAWSON,- who will be pleased to see his friends.'sepl6 ,
.
Jnantcmctr-
Q. Ü A R D IA N HUTU Wjfo-.LT PK TN8 UR AN CF' COMPANY
."
.. -(r-V, ~ rlï v. .'.'4 ¿tu.'fifi -, ', -.' ;
'
..
NEW T O' H IL
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
ALL POLIOIES 'NON-FOHFEITABLE.HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LIST CASH WVTBXND (RRI) 60 FEB CENT.
STATEMENT.Polices in roree..>.v.v....jss,000,000Assets......ÏM.-...U. 1,600,000Ann a ai income. 800,000Losses Paid. noajOOO'
dnml: 1
W. H. PECKHAM, President.WM. T. HOOKER, Vice-PresideL. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
DIRECTORS.Hon. John A. Dix, New York.Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex
MayorNew York.john J. Crane, President Bank Republic,wm. M. Vermllye, Banker, (Vennflye A?o.)Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.Hon. George 0pye yse, ex-Mayor New York.Minot 0. Morgan, Banker.Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co.Benj. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York steam
Sugar Relining Company.'Aaron Arnold, Firm or Arnold, Constable A Co.
Richard H. Bowne,- Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyers.E. V. H aughwon:, Firm E. V. Haughwont à Oo.Wm. WU kens, Firm of Wilkens k Co.Julius H. Pratt, Merchant.. vv. \ -. . <
|, wm. W. Weight, Merchant. .
Charles J. Starr, Merchant.William Allen, Merchant.Geo. W. Cny ie r, Banker, Palmyra, 8. Y.Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Inaar¬
anoe Company.John G. Sherwood, Park Place.Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-third street. ,
Edward1H. Wright, Newark, N. J.Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. ,
KEIM k ISSEBTEL,General Agents for south carolina and Georgia,
Office No. 40 Broad street,Charleston, S. 0,
Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician.janl2
GljaH Brass.
gHEET BÛASS, OF ALL THICKNESS¬
ES AND WIDTH8. FOR SALE BY WM. SHEP¬
HERD k CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET AND Na 36
PINCKNEY STREET*.'
th
Business (Karos.
0 TTO. A. MOSES, PH. D.,GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER,,
No. 28 GEORGE STREBT.
Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate andMineral Lands, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es¬timates of Values, and Plans of Mining furn ldhed.
Octl7-lmo_
jryR. BING'S PILE REMEDY. ,
For sale by DB. H. BABS.joly*