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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-04
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
UNION STATE CONVENTION
UNION STATE

The Union State Convention is to assem-
bic in the city of Carson on tomorrow,
Tuesday, at IL o'clock, noon, and will be
called to order by c. ]. Hillyer, Esq,
President Of the State Central Committee.
Delegates from all the counties in the State
will be present in full force; and to give
more force to the movement, two sets Of
delegates (36 each) from Storey county
will present themselves for admission,
Upon the delegates from the outside coun-
ties will devolve the duty Of settling the
dispute Of regularity, irregularisy, alleged
frauds, etc., by which the Storey delega-
tons are said to be surrounded, all OF
which we trust will be honestly, fairly
and squarely passed upon BY the referees.
Whatever these disputes consis, OF, as be-
tween the regular and contestant delega-
tons, we have not now, nor have we had.
from the inception OF the primary elections,
anything to do whatever. II is none OF
Of our fight. We have our preferences
among the candidates for the high offices
for which the existing contention is raised,
and our friends are on both sides. We
can therefore only appeal to the Conven-
ton to do what is right and just. If this
is done. we shall unfurl the Union ticket
at the masthead Of our leading editorial
column. and make vigorous battle for its
triumphant victory OF the sixth of next
November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
II STATE TICKET.

CoSoREssNAN-Por which the candi-
dates are, Col. Chas. A. Sumner, Of Storey,
Thomas Fitch, of Washoe, and D. r.
Ashley, Of Lander.
GovRRSoR-For which the candidates
are, Gen. John B. Winters, Of Storey, Il.
G. Blasdel, of Ormsby, and A. L. Page,
of Lander.
LIEUTENANT GovERSoR-For which the
candidates are, ]. S. Crossman (presen'
incumbent), Of Lyon, James S. Singer
land, Of Washoe, Lewis Doran, Of Esme-
ralda, and James Crawford, Of Lyon.
JUDGE OF SUPREME CoURr-For which
the candidates are, the present Chief JUS
tiee, Lewis, Of Washoe, and Jonas Seeley.
of Storey.
CLERK OF SUPREME CoURr-For which
the candidates are, A. Helm, Of Ormsby,
and Capt. a. &. Swazey, of Nye.
ATTORNEY GBSRRAL-For which the
candidates are, Geo. A. Nourse, Of Orms-
BY, Frank Kennedy, Of Lyon, and Robert
Clark, of Ormsby.
TRRAsuRER-For which the candidates
are, John W. Greer, of Lyon, and &.
Rhodes, Of Esmeralda.
CoSrRoLLRR-For which the candidates
are, Lance Nightingale, of ormsby, A.
Waterman, of Lander, and Us. Diley,
of Lyon.
SECRETARY OF SrArs-For which the
candidates are, Chauncey Noteware, o.
Douglas, and w. II. Parkinson, Of Hum
boldt.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 1SsTRuc-
rroS-For which the candidates are, Col.
John A. Collins, of Storey; Rev. A. F.
White, Of ormsby; S. Butler, Of Lyon,
and A. y. Fisher, Of Lander.
SURVEYOR GESERAI-For which the
candidates are, S. H. Marlesse, Of Storey,
and Frank T~aglibue, Of Nye.
STATE PRINrBR-For which. it is COM
monty reported, every publisher Of a
Union newspaper in Nevada is a candi-
date,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

The London Rerieto says that Vambery,
the Eastern traveller, is to be contuted by
an old manuscript Itinerary, which has
recently been secured by the St. Peters
burg Imperial Library. After Vanbery'S
assertion that he was the FIRST European
who had reached Samarcand since the
visit Of Marco Polo, several learned per-
SOM in St. Petersburg denied the state
ment, and offered to prove from old
records Of a German tourist, who travelled
in Turkestan and passed on to Samarcand,
that he had performed the journey genera
tons before Vanbery was born. The
surname Of the traveller is not legible on
the original manuscript, but NJ. de Khan
ikoH, a learned scholar, is now busily
preparing the Itinerary for publication in
Paris. The original consists Of forty folio
pages, and the Itinerary marked thereon
goes from Cashmere to Sarasan across the
Kirghis s,eppes by Kasebgar Boior to the
fsmour ice-plaseau Of Pamir, and thence
70 the desert land north Of Syr Daria.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A Washington
special says, an unusually protracted
Cabinet session yesterday, has been the
cause Of no little speculation. The know
ing mes aver that aside from the consid-
Grafton of the removals and appointments,
the subject of Mexican affairs was dis
cussed; goes so far as to declare
that information has reached the Govern
ment that Macmillan intends to abandon
Mexico by December, and the admins
tration is considering how best to act in
restoring Liberal Government to power.
A large number of politicians from New
York are in town, called hither by belief
that there is to DO a general sweep Of
oficeholders in that State. There are
also ofice-seeking delegations from Maine,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Notwithstand-
ing the severe storm, the ants-rooms Of
the White House were crowded, but moi
more than one-third obtained an inter.
view.
There is great CONSERVATION over the
political situation, and the President alone
seems confident of success. All the others
seem hungry to get Office before the crash
takes place.
The issue Of fve-twenty bonds with in.
teress, payable in May, having exhausted
the limits Of eight hundred million dol
lars, those hereafter issued are to exchange
for seven-thirties and other securities
will bear interest from January lst, 1866,
The disbursements Of the treasury, on &C.
count of the different executive depart.
ments. for the quarter ending Sept. 80,
were $l4,26l ,224.
A Letter from Gen. Grant.
CHICAGO, September 30.-The following
is a letter which Gen. Grant has author.
lied to be published:
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THB U. s., !
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1866. !
To Brerst B~rigadier- General W. A. Hill
yer, Nep York; see from the papers
that you have been making a speech in
which you pledged me to q political party
l am further in receipt Of a letter from
Gen Gresham, Of Indiana, in which he
says that his opponent for Congress had
published an extract from q letter received
from you in which you pledged me to the
support Of President Johnson, and as op'
posed to the election Of any candidate who
does not support his policy. You nor no
man living is authorized to speak for mt
in political matters, and l ask you to de-
sist in future. l mean every man to vote
according to his own judgment withou,
influence from me.
Yours, etc., U. s. GRANT.
A true copy: ADAN BEAN.
EquInoctinl Gale.
ST. JOINS, N. B., September GA
telegram from Cape Breton and New.
foundland here states that the gale Of tht
23d and oath was Of unusual severity
sweeping over the whole island Of New.
foundland, prostrating the telegraph fol
miles.
A New Cable.
Mr.. Field arrived here to-day from She
diac, having left the Midway and the Ter
rible IN the Straits Of N Northumberland lay
ing the new cable between New Bruins.
wick and Prince Edwards Island.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

TENNESSEE. - The Nashville Ga.ette
(rebeD thus ponders the different modes
of bringing that State once more under
rebel rule:
The people Of Tennessee have before
them three alternative courses, among
which they must choose one. First, they
may decide to take the risk l future cleo
tons Of ~outvoting the RAIDS under the
franchise law. Second, they may, in the
general election Of 1857, get possession OF
the entire State organization, by voting in
defiance Of the franchise act. Third. they
may, by consent Of the Federal military
power, hold a State Convention that shall
abrogate the franchise act, and organize a
State Government based upon general
popular suffrage.
We might have added q fourth alterna-
tive had we considered it possible that the
people would ever consent to the perma-
nent rule of the present contemplate oil
garchy. OF the three just mentioned, the
frst is too uncertain for u approval ; the
second postpones our deliverance too long;
the third is the speediest and surest, if the
President will permit it. If the proclama-
ton, now expected by some, should be
issued, entirely and unequivocally re-
nouncing all military control Of the States,
we shall certainly have the Convention.
1t need not be in session more than q
week, and will cost but little money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

SCHOOLS IN ITALY.-The Minister OF
Education in Italy reports that there are
in the kingdom 260 private schools, 20S
Of which are elementary. There are 49,
ia pupils, 9,726 Of whom are boarders,
and 1920 are dressed in ecclesiastical CO.'S
tune. During the last Ave years eighty
two seminaries have been closed. The
Government now purposes to take all the
revenues Of these establishments into its
own hands, and reduce the number Of
s~eminaries to that Of the dioceses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

DR.. FERDINAND KRLLBR's Lake Dwell
ings Of Switzerland and other parts Of
Europe" has just appeared in London
from Longman's press. DR.. Keller has
distinguished himself among the Swiss an
,iquaries by his Investigations Of the re-
mains of the lake villages, upon which he
has made six different reports to the Anti
o~uarian Society at Zurich. DR.. Lee, his
English translator, has aided the Doctor
in digesting these reports into a thorough
view Of the whole subject, and the work
is accompanied BY numerous valuable
plates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

UNDER BoNDs.-Joseph Glassford was
brought before Justice Harmon yesterday
by Sheriff L~afingwell, charged with vol
UNFAIRLY permitting the escape of William
s. Broadwater while legally in custody.
Broadwater was under arrest for killing
John Luellen in the Cortez District on the
18th instant, and had been placed in the
custody Of Glassford and Mcguire for de-
livery to the Sheriff in this city, but he
made his escape OIL the road. Glassford
was required to give bonds in the sum Of
81 900 for his appearance before the Court
for examination on the 10th Of October
Reese Riper RereiRe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

YouSo BuLLIoN.-Who says the mines
are giving out? Well, they are doing
"th.t same" especially the Gold Hill
mines. As q specimen of it, we present
the following figures. There was shipped
by Wells. Fargo &c., from their Gold
Hill Office, during the month Of August,
800, $40 43. About q hundred thousand
dollars of the product of the Gold Hill
mines. besides the above, was shipped
from Virginia City. Half a months pro-
duct Of the Gold Hill mines would pay of
our State debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
REPORTED DAILY BY II. II. PLAGe.I
SAN Francisco, Oct. IL Pm.

A PLAouB.-The plague Of locusts in
Algeria causes considerable u%neasiness to
the Government. The troops were re-
Gently called out to act against this new
species of enemy ; but the Consequences Of
this massacre may lay the seeds Of pesti.
lence; inasmuch as the remains OF such an
agglomeration Of dead insects have pro-
duced q nuisance OF the worst nature. To
convey an idea Of the number Of locusts
daily destroyed, we are told that three
thousand cwt. is the average result Of the
days battle with the new foe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

Sickness ON THE PLAINs.-The kear-
ney Herald of the 2Sth ulimo says the
Mormon train said to be affected with
cholera, halted at Kearney on Saturday,
and started on yesterday for Salt Lake.
The Post Surgeon thinks it is not cholera.
u pronounees it dysentery in the most
malignant form. T~wenty-six had died
SINCE leaving the river; those now pros
ua'ea' Twenty-Five or thirty in number,
axe on The mend. Ths disease u sbating,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

CXASozAsLz DIANoND.-At q recent
meeting OF the French Academy Of Sci
enee, a diamond. weighing about four
grammes, lsixty grains) was exhibited,
which. in its ordinary condition, wa, Of a
whitish straw color, but upon being sub
mitted to heat, it took a beautiful rose
tint. Il preserves this tint for eigh, or
ten days, and then completely loses il, and
returns precisely to its original color. Thi,
question Of the color Of the diamond has
an important influence on its value, for
while Il "a estimated to be worth only 60, 900
francs, could the rose color be made per-
m.nens its value would rise to 10000 or
100000 francs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
Marriages.

RACINE-LAPARLE-In Oakland, Sept. cd,
Julian Racine TO Rose ID. Laparlo.
DRISCOL-F0RD-In Santa Cruz. Sept. l6, J.
Driscol to Mary Ford.
VICTOR-FELL0N-In Santa Cruz, Sept. 18th,
NJ. v. Victor to Adelia Fellon.
TANYIE-L0UC0N-In Santa Cruz, Sept. 10,
Jose NJ. Tanyio to NJ. Amanda Loucon.
TUTTLE-DANA-At Quaker Hill, Sept. &c,
Z. L. Tuttle to Susan f.. Dana.
NELSON-wYNC0OP-In Yuba City, Suttcr
Co., Sept &c, Rev. w. F. Nelson to Mrs. Fran
ces Wyncoop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
Births.

SwANEY-In Gold Hill, Oct. l, the wife Of J.
L. Swaney, Of Il daughter. weighing II pounds.
STARLING-In Dayton, Sept. 29th. the wife Of
w. NJ. Startling. Of "a daughter.
SHELL-In Sacramento, Sept %, the vito OF j.
Shell, Of q daughter.
ZEITLER-In Sacramento, Sept. &c, the wife Of
Chas. Zeltler, of n son.
BOARDMAN-In Sacramento, Sept. q, the wifo
of J. NJ. BoRrdman, Of a daughter.
DUPLEX-In MarysvillO, Sept. n, the wife of
E.. p. Duplex, Of q daughter.
TH0MAS-In Napa City. Sept. IS, the wife of
r. 4. Thomas. OF n daughter.
wEBSTER-At Fruit Vale. Alameda Co.. Sept.
Is, the wife Of J. v. Webster. Of q son.
MORRIS-In San Francisco, Sept. 25, tho wife
of A. Morris. of a son.
GARDNER-In Pajaro, Santa Cruz Co.. Sept
II. the wife Of d. p. Gardner, Of a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
By the Atlantic Gable
Meeting of Shareholders Of the At
lnutic Cable.

Meeting of shareholders Of tho At
lantic Cable.
LONDON, September 2S.-At a meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Atlantic Cable
it was resolved to increase the capital Of
the Company, and it was promised that
the tolls for messages should be shortly
reduced.
Trenty OF Pence.
The treaty Of peace between Italy and
Austria will be signed in a day or two.
News from Europe by Steamer.
CHICAGO, September 30.-A Paris let
ter says that the British Government has
offered his Holiness the Pope al asylum
on the Island Of Malta, in case he should
feel inclined to leave the Eternal City ;
but later accounts inform US that a much
better understanding between the King OF
Italy and the Sovereign Pontif exists, and
there is every possibility Of an amicable
solution Of the long-standing italian
quarrel.
Tho Cholera.
The cholera has re-appeared on the
French and italian seaboards at Marseilles,
Nice, Genoa and Naples. In MarSeilles
an alarming increase Of cases has taken
place, more than go deaths occurring daily,
scattered over the whole city, without dis
tinction OF districts.
A Petition from the Greeks.
The Committee Of Deputies from the
Greek Isle of Crete have forwarded q petit
ton to President Johnson, asking tho in
reference Of tho United States in behalf
of the Christians, who wish to be deliv-
cred from the yoke Of the Sultan.
New Arrangement between Napoleon
and MAMMALIAN.
The text Of the new convention between
the Emperor Napoleon and Macmillan i,
published as having been signed on the
3Oth Of July, by which the Mexican Gov
eminent grants to the French an assign
ment Of one half the receipts Of all mari
time customs Of the Empire arising from
the duties on principal and special import
and export upon all articles.
Bismnrk's Illness.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Bismark's illness is
considered serious.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The presence Of
three United States ships Of war at the
Island Of Gambia attracts much attention.
More English Troops going 70 Canada
LONDON, Sept. 26.-More troops are
going to Canada. A steamer has been
chartered to take 1000.
Spain Accepts Mediation.
PARIS, Sept. 2s.-It is reported that
Spain accepts the mediation of England
and France between herself and Chilc and
Peru.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga dispatch from
Madrid says the Spanish Government
has been informed that the negotiations
undertaken by the United States to bring
about peace between Chile and Spain were
progressing favorably.
Unisn Senator Elected In Oregon.
PORTLAND, OREGON, Sept. 2s.-Henry
w. Corbett, Union candidate, was elected
Senator to-day by q strict party vote Of
3S to 81. The news was received here
with every manifestation of approval.
Cannon are booming and there is general
rejoicing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

The Carson Union men are making
great preparations for the Convention
without expense to the members. They
are now fitting up the pavilion, which will
seat about 1000 persons. Delegates are
arriving fast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
Uuisn senator Elected In Oregon.

A CARGO Of seven hundred blacks were
safely run into Cuba recently. "Palm"
oil did tho work, g,1gE "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
POLITICAL NOTICES, ETC.
The Board of Education
AND
Teachers of Storey County
Public Schools
TO THE
POLITICAL NOTICES, ETC.

ME ADDRESS THIS CIRCULAR TO
w you, In the belief that you have an earnest
Interest In the educational future Of this young
State. and our only apology for sending 1t at the
present time IL our interest In the cause OF Edu.
cation beyond tho limits Of our own county, and
for the entire State.
In a short time, the people Of this State will be
called upon to elect a State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, to whom will be committed
the interest OF our Public Schools for the next
Tour years. II Is of the very highest Importance
that the gentleman invested with this important
position should be equal to its great responsible.
ties; should be qualified by extensive attain.
ments, high order Of mind, large experience In
practical education; should b. familiar with tho
various systems Of instruction, Of their relative
values; should be- In the possession of indOmit.
able energy, Of zeal and enthusiasm; and whose
habits and tastes should be- such as to invest our
Public School system throughout the State with
new life and q higher standard Of excellence, and
awaken on the part Of the public confidence and
hope on their behalf.
In the Hon. John A. Collins, who has been,
with the exception OF an interim Of about elgh.
teen months, nc the head Of the Storey County
Public School Department since its organization.
we have a gentleman possessing these q%ualihca'
tions In q pre.emInent degree. With his genius
for organizing, his faculty for rapid execution.
we feel confident that Colonel Collins at the head
ofour Public School Department, would NO press
the CLAIMS Of Education upon the public mind IN
% ayaton ,b.rejn. nj nm early day. fresh eptlu.
s,,sm md nsnirs /, with new energy. efficiency
smSa ,.a.,iyspass rrbi. will elevate Tho char.
= -. nonwio,ion and male our state n
aesei y ~ pv H. ~ rs.Id.ncs Tor ,bos, famL
i y o,ho iii ~, rss,ds whsrr edncational 6acIII.
~. ~ - ,n.an,IaiIv SoacIsn, Many m M "a.
ties hiv, oss.ns"ay, SShooi T.a.bas. hv Ionn
md ;n,imsts relations In School dutles.haye
ana ihtiIhase lcia,.ons a. I"" onS nn,,rano
Witnessed M sohssad' tn,n n "mu 1919
iaoors 10 ouiIu up w uins M n, pOpu'a Nv
our storey Soun'y 1eno o ~ piese e.
cencht oonui'loh nhu blen' emm. U'n .PeaN ~
CoioneI Conlhs eduea.ionh skIi mort eIoquen.y
tnan any woius mat W. a empaTy' suen
AFFINITY. eheiHy anu en.nuhlhsh s"ouIu nave
wiaer netd if y %au 'ms% sosnty: IL
sellhquisnhs - ~, nS 40 Jun oeHo,
Supefin.enuens ), INV %.no PosnJn, We
tnink o.oi.y S'an.y Jnon,Iono, 81 ~ H.
OF is oo'o''on " '"o
StaIe. o.,,... uuo,, r.. a..
In tne has.oih " ~ ho" usu" y ~
for Superintendent of Public Instruction occurs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
Deaths.

HARRINGTON-In Gold Hill, Sept. 30, David,
son Of Jeremiah and Mary Harrington, aged 3
wears and 5 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
second Ward Union Club.

DEGULAR MEETINGS, FRIDAY
N Evenings 9 o'clock, ut Armory Hall. Regis.
ter open for signatures at the Branch Saloon,
under Armory Hall.
J.. J. %FLAHERTY, Sec'y.
Gold Uill Sent 10 laB6 Esl3-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES TO THE 3OTH.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY SEws'I
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
FOR SHERIFF,

VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
Sept. 18th, 1866.
To the Voters OF storey County,
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS AN
L independent candidate for Sheriff Of Storey
County, ut the ensuing election, TO be held on
TUESDAY, the sixth day Of November next
A. T. MCMURTREY.
Virginia, Sept. y, 1866. se25-td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01

The cholera has re-appeared on the
French and italian seaboards at Marseilles,
Nice, Genoa and Naples. In Marseilles
an alarming increase Of cases has taken
place, more than go deaths occurring daily,
scattered over the whole city, without dis
t~;nntion NJ diatricts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-01
NO TRAINS ON SUNDAYS,

FREIGHT will DO taken on all trains excep
the 81 A. M, train from Sacramento. and the 1913
A. NJ. train from Single Springs.
ocl II +. A. BISHOP. Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofhce at Charleston, for the
week ending APRIL 90. 1885, and ordered to be prut
od in The DAILY News. aRreeably to tho following
zion Of Postoce Law, tho newspaper having
the largest circulation In tho City Of Charleston:
HEoTIoN And be 1t further enacted That lsts OF lot
tos remaining uncalled for In any Posoce In any city,
town village, where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly oftener, shall have tho
argest circulation within range Of delivery OF the said
once. .-r
a- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they Advertised"
NJ ONCE hours from A. NJ to p. III. On Sun
days, from O'Clock to 10 o'clock, A. NJ
STANLEY G.. TROTT, Acting Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
|PICKLED BEEF, DAVIS' HAMS

iTUsT REoEIvED--l0 BBLS. AND HALF BBLs.
c Choice Family PICKLED BEEF
8 uerccs Davis Diamond Brand Sugar Cured Hams
bbls. Smoked Beef Tongues and Bacon Strips
terces pure Lenf Lard
Is cans pure Leaf Lard, 25 pounds each
10 boxes Gloster Cheese
5boxes English Dairy Cheese
@ cases Imitation Stilton Cheese
3cases Edam or Dutch Head Cheese
5keSs choice Goshen Butter. For sale by
CLARK & dRBBER,
No. 236 King street,
At N. NJ. Porter 90. q Old Stand
April as WIZ o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
w

aS- Persons depositing letters In the PostoHce will
please to place the stamp the upper right hand
of the envelope. and they viii also please to
Der that without the stamp letter cannot be mailed but
must be sent to the Dead Letter Ofaco.
April az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
sg3: MUSICAL NOTICE.

MFRS. u. NJ. HARPER DAUGHTER AND PUPIL OF
Ul tho late Prof. NJ g. RKKvEsl ofera her services
to the ozens Of Charleston Teacher Of VOCAL AlD
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
School. IN.
Refers to Gen, JAMEs arMo1s Dr.. VIZ. T. Waco, T.
GRANGE 8nfeNs, and DR.. W. III. FITCH.
November Ii