University of South Carolina Libraries
W&mss R ag.Y , 8 a.0 . E't' 'a - spU~U of ele, 15,. sea ye ir sad I w e mpr t ggw egof e mu, a,wt is is advaee.. . -ne ps drneS he isorwsg of mb my" t papr 1tim 4.ieoi -- ?,ns.sst advertsementeap seuvance ab wirk mfai4 s a Id . , er-s!lis, aok Sso aieck, ied h[. ret yur eI. we e_ ,ra w ar.dea, SWJ Armstrmg as s eU: as . - dai4e .de*nd- myaef-4sa& ". _i f,e'OIar thatphrQoes,---moig l &r a4S tWe article,. QU said, -tae seytes and h Party epse1ity ' f iaig Xr-ritresan4 yd-e in idigregrsish; sat er diaehag gadwMnyyetnsp &eglppfuas thVr M ag)stee.a k is ueig,-tevei onc b .arhesl Town or gtving an. # A4A apWW ap of asirg or -rebt - PSSi5elesnsneneo h s e isthing -' asAhbeers'fA:uhol tak, e are 1n Auq . s. rasse of fatsehood;, vittpet d hetdla'8dviees, which we n- . ei' et aise havik -hear." Isuabo Alas atatemets.-I ttpred sQ -tn,no did tgi e iseeadlrf * .9 6y' sade w'tr * er Ii thlr in the -s it; misa dieht; I nsed io'nobe Now. g e s, apo with ? hinder ashes, I fieetI have,s righ.o demand S - own beisat,.ia fdl ad tem s Is i ls a a~ of qibel, to the ss i - quarm aar ape. - * $iiid.-, at. 7stnm . Txdbewelr wIi . iir,.r.o1I . ,The apswer to 4 tekf .11 1ipilN J-tly at - - -self xM uuoiy t . deW h1 &e ~ao s th a#'a e 4. mlliases nfwth,4yo'nedemuad for *a ibn gi W letagiinu" of what you * se WqFlsi 14 next issna lispape r.r..C q~ - .Agebe. ,. . n, m - ..Gs- - 8'em J(thing sooT a fel4aI samplet aselono yourgrossly fle.osartler Beast issaaof the 21st Angdist last, a aa ayou Ahanot comply. Jpisk gs domesd, y.oa abaR take *be.eomm be . T. J. -RfBRIOK. es inser wao the dIe.nemqe. hiesweae tA tesbs a sit 4* XLatamam aftth de - s4eM M-e~be papos e, hasoene the ,Rb1i -N 1qp~and ibejslitH wt be pleaseA e lsseit Thyemttees tomake ~ WIikplduu ti iwenefo W.. -afefe -tie thn*jMemts e 4I1eatI reniao.I%,8,peaate if *asoo, K J.,w1ety-eight miles fronp * eeq 9:)4 of Qatbes The A RSI-ednstipa befo$i entering. - sbrg -it madhir~ fo.tuition,.-room 50f orde pf Library.-A catalo-gue . e~abuennat thisofce by any one de airing itgving foil particulars. - 34 West Ehasae Colnage. We taks pieaure in referring our readf esto the anooneement made elsewhere, that the Winter session of this institu tion lull open on Monday, October 7Tth. Doe West College is well and favorably known and Deeds but the fact of its open ing to be uotteed to ensure its doing so seccessfully. Its rates of tuition we may asention have been reduced, which places its great advantages muebh nearer the present limited reach. It is still presided over by the Rev. J. I. Bonner, than whom there are few more competent. For other particulars'see card. Magj. Wi. F. Janee. We are pleased to announce, and our readers will be as gratified to learn, that our townsman, Maj. Nance, is the Agent for every article needed for Plantation use. His experience and strict atten tion to business, as well as his connection with the -leading houses in Charleston, Baltimore and New York, gives him all tbe advantages and facilities necessary to secure the connfdence of the farmer and the public generally, and we recom mend his extended agency to favorable notice. All business entrusted to him will meet with promj t and satisfactory atkantion. t%e report of-the eommttee appointed by Secretary McCullough to examine in. to the affairs of the U. S. Treasury, of whioh we make a synopsis fom sn ex change, shows that since the Republican party took possession, on the 4th March, 1861, six years and four months, the -amount-offunds that bage passed through -the Treasurer's hands is, fourteen thou sand and Eve hundred minions of dollars! Sixsevenths of the entire property- of the States and Territories, their ine alus being$1,196,616-68 contrast with the whele expa4difa of the Gov ernment under Democratic r sev enty-wo years, $2161 es a .rghtful exhibit. al expendijures of the for six years has -been *bils the avsatge anneal ex for th sevety-two yearas but 0G,00, 'notkwihstanding the country carrid.nsucce8siy throgh. two w , nhewith Creat Britain ''jd the other with iexico,besides iniuame able Indian wars. T ese. figures are made up:not alone a,- legitimate -work bat of swindles of.contractors, bribes and theffs of ths wlo have tin the smacma% Freedmaa'r Bureau, & -Ouer Ustes last year, were $580,000,000, only -*13,000,00~of this was fpr inserest- on the wayi debt, the other $80OfO,00o was for Radical extravagance. - Churoh esting. - -Te.foDowing interesting notices of re liglons ueetiQgs, held in 'this district, have beep farnished, which we_publisb w h great pfrasure. . Rev. L. Tiywick says, that i. meeting eoomsead Saturday, Aug. 17th and oeat$wed five days.. Accessions to the. Ciurb, 94, and a natuber of 6on versione. Tha Chirch is greatly 'r x&ed., inis$els present,. Rev." J -IL tnet Ua ,e s. M- and J. .--Bod,. stf - Rev. J. $:'Zim,me0eman siys, - that it Trinity, we held-a pof*table meeting, in onne tion witk -which the Rev'd A, lt. 'Boyd, -and Rev'd Sam')BlBik, rendered me ocint service, resulting in 3 acces si,.aid 12 conversions. Qria terly ueeting. it Tranquil closd on the 2d. It was a good nieeting. 7At this we were fa'vored with- the presence .of til Rev'd' W. LI. Fleming, and the Rd4.-P. Hairkins, whso preached the wodiritha power, the fruits of which w/ rtw4l-bV seen for-days to come. xeus Carwi Ncugin.i -- :gttentiaLis cale4to the advertise ueent-of Mesars; Carwile- & McCaaughrin in this issu; 1 D'yeve to the farmers -306 Tents Genuige Peravian- Guano. Thie is an imptatiatter to bar farn ers,a gea& deal of G3uano sold for :genaie is*adolterated in the hands of deler's. Whj.Tre lad to see to much at teatiotn%eing 'paid to this article, as 'our ~e ust eznrich bhei Iands to enable topanCsuceesfnlwith free lab6r. There iino -in~tett th4 pays the fazrEsawell s4 Sano. 100 lba tothe' era, (wrhich costs gbduxt $5--delivceed here,) wipag;'rom 1$0 to 200~ per cent proft.- This is-a large profit, and many wifl dispute it.at the first thouaght, bnt make t)e daelkti'o and you irill dis cove that it is i:ertainTry'true. They are also pw'epau'ed to mnake lifb esel cash. adeances ens cotton, ~censigned eitder.to Ch*rIes*op,or New -Yorlr, -nl to iyand seH exchange; they represent Mesar. Geo. W. W'riians & Co:, of Char 1estoyand William Taylor & Co., of ear York, o?ne'of the strongest anf mest 'eliall armse in- the - country it- is a very ireportant mnatte~ f& the mercbant and-the planteryad r -fact,to the whole comumity, that there.if ao ab'undarice f.eiaa b tdsposaI ef those whW ai disposed^ts.eeate in potten or other #wdae. It should create competition, and asaka anei,f the6est charketsia~ te-ngotr'y&. It reguirensa great.dear ~ofimney, tgtove a cMton-crog but we l-ee(ther'ew1n aA indanc iere, ;kd'ape thbM ear inerdhaants anai fewers wiB-encourage-these who offer the iellities for moving theo crop, for' If they are not encouraged,as amat,ter of course, their udapitail will seeksoq~e other points for investmesits, and we may be left like some other of .our up-country towns, without capital sufficient to move the~ cotton rog. Wem~st build up the business of our o by -encouragiog every enterprise that is alcl b' aroeour lands and bring capital int*pouir community, and in doing so you a d ,ealth not only to our town but to the whole district. The following card appears in the Ba ton Rouge Advocate: Editor Advocate : SIR-Allow me to pronounce' myself as a candidate for Congress in this District. I will state to-the public my principles: 1. I am in favor of taking the tax off of the cotton. 2. 1 am in favor to compu terate the war debt. 3. I am in favor of free trade with all nations. 4. I am in favor of freeing all the colored people in Cuba. 5. I am in favor of the sub jection of Mexico. 6. I am in favor of free trade and sailors' rights. 7. I am in favor of every man .having a planta tion when he works for it. I hope my conumuerous friends will support me in this undertaking, and clear this country of the troubles it is now in. Your Friend, HENRY HARISoNr. Steele, the world,renowned, ininitable and incomparable hatter, it will be remembered, resides in Charleston, where he graccfully presides in his charming little biljon of a hall surrounded the lire-long-day, by crowdd, anxiously waiting their turn to have their beads crowned with the most recherche style of hat. "STEELS's HAT Hir.L," Charleston, is " the " Southern Emporium of Fashion! REGISTRATION AT GREENVILLE.-The returns from fourteen precincts, (first round,) including the C. H., give the total number of registers as follows: Whites 1111, Blacks (1 MI Vte*ber)y tagrnati society. The Society met on Monday last, minutes of last neeting read and ap proved. On motion the blanks in the committees on Employment, Lands, and Finance,'wete filled as follows: Committee on Finance-R. Y. Mc Caughrin, J. S. Hair, and J. H. Sligh ; Committee on Employment, J. Herbert, F. Moon, J. D. Pitts, G. B. Boozer, Thos.. Daekett; M. Barre and W. S. Chalmers; Comtnittee on Lands, G. S. Cannon, David Sfigh, J. P. Kinard, Wm. Summer, J. G. Boyd, -D. B. Piester, and J. 0. Turnipseed. Mr. M. B e and Mr. L. E. Folk were eleeted meriets A commum cation from Jas. D. Brodin, gas read and received as information. Resolved, That the Secretary be in structed to inform Mr. Brodin,. that we welcome all emigrants, and especially one of his candor, and that his previous politics will be no ob jection to us, and that alt respectable white persons are received into the best society. Resolvedi That these proceedings be published in the Newberry'Beald. OHN R; IRAVEj, See. Pro Tem. For the Newbeny Herald. A Card. L EDIToE: The interest manifested in "The Christian Neighbor," for which I a'moch IRtdbted to you, prompts me to say to the friends of the enterprise The Christian Neighbor will pay. them a visit sooner or later. Assuranees suffi cient to forbid a failure may not be ob tained before the ensuing year. Wait and 1rork. The price will be. Two DOL LAxs a year.. Payable on' the reception. of the first number. _Persons who send tea subscriirs. wil} "receive" the elev enth copy gratis for one ear. As it is 'my .pnrpose to make -Th Christian Neighbor an institution, that ,caotionsness which is necessary to safe ty-and perpietuity'mfy mark the berin ning as fitted to "the dayof inall things," persons who porpose becoming subscri bers wil do well to begin with the first number. . Those. who desire to "speak" in perpetual good. to the poor, even after death, can secure the -privilege by ,cd dowment. To-day, this is a broad chaf lenge to trust in man. The exiatence of the enterprise wilr~v,ot depend os endow ment. This.is but an offer.to the~friends of pede,-after the worse thtzi profitless seacriOces in war, to invest some of'what remains in the pu.blishing of peace to the poor.. Vry truly,-. - ~ SIDI H. BROWNE, MArion; S. C. P. S.-Papers that have noticed the enterjgrise will please copy this notice. * S'. .B. -Co32ZSo.saascr.-The following ,.ad ditional corsodnefronm the ilage bas.been received' ONTPI,a4sAn, Aztgust 28-l-a maf fortmer secosatl did not state, nor did I know at the time that A.aron Logan, the u'ly negro. on the Registratioen Board, had been locked np for safe-keeig This mornimng, the era dolfnew lde citizens was. Larger than yesterday, a 'large'number carr 'ng firearms. 'Their condect was very terans and threat ening. 1 heard one.fellow say- that the white people only wauted .-to fool and brlifold them, and' thut they must fight it out, that the white could not- kifl maoy of them. Some white gentlemen had their names antered, only a-few ne gYoes registered, the rest all .rease4, many swearing that not w man shoul. regieter until Logan, -was, returned on the Board. This man Logap,.it is said, was appointed on the recommendation of :Pasa French, who vepresented hiin to be a very pious, Christian-like man, and, eininently qualified as a registr'ar. His .piety was not evinced here yesterda.y, s4 he was very profane. Abont one~ o'clock, thezepgoes hadall left the vila5e for their respective homesa -. -Motwr PtassN Ang'29.--Tis morning, a- large crow4 ofnegroes~ wer~e on hand, but no arms were seniin'h, visgq.;it-aving lbaked out by*somne means, that General Clits would be here hith regola rianners werecnt.out by the village darkeys ' their coun try brethr~en of the fact, a'4 abat they biold'not brieg their irea er ~thsey woal1-b.rnested and disarmed. This accounts for the absence of arms to-day. With the.ten o'clock boat me General -Clitz and Scptt, and a fine squad of reg ulars. Both the Generals addressed.the negroes, which had a salutary effect, and 4hey then commenced registering freely. They were told that their demands for Logan would not be complied with, that they might do as they pleased, register or not. I must say, Generals Clitz and Scott, have the best wishes of our people for the proper performance of their duty, and the preservation, or rather restora tion of good order. I hope this will 'be the last trouble here-Char. Mercury.. . A Luxrsous IDEA.-One of the corres pondents of the Cincinnati Commercial is filled with an original idea so brilliant that the editor makes haste to make room for the communication in which he embodies his discovery as follows ; Ory (ht.Nors,) August 14, 1867T. To THEs EDITORs OF THE COMMERCIAL : --Herewith I enclose you a plan where by Edwin M. Stanton may become Presi dent of the United States. Such a bit of justice would thrill the heart of every loyal man throughout the land. Let Cameron resign ; let the Governor of Pennsylvaniau appoint Stanton to fill the vacancy. Wade can resign his position in the Senate. Elect Stanton- presiding officer. Tbe -Rouse can present im peachment papers against Johnson. Let the Senate oust him-Stanton becomes President, Cameron can be re-appointed, and Wade re-elected as presiding officer of the Senate. Justice is satisfied-the nation triumphant" A mean swindler in Philadelphia ad vertised for peach pickers to go to Dela ware City. About fifty poor Germans responded, and met him, according to direction, at the de pot, where he collec ted $1.25 from each to pay their passage. He tben decamped, but his poor victims did not discover the swindle until they had ridden several miles and were called upon by the conductor to pay their fares, and were obliged to gtet a the first sttfionn Al1 Kinds of Paragrapha. Fifty Frenchmen have- sanctioned an enterprise, the discovery of the North Pole. M. Gustavo Lambert, formerly a pupil at the Polytechnic, now in the hydrographic department of the govern ment, proposes to reach the open Polar Sea and the Pole itself by'a route never before tried. The project has been well received, and a subscription has been opened. As soon as - 600,000f. are ob tained the enterprise will be carried out. Among the fifty names appended to the announcement are those of Elie de Beau mont, Chasseloup Laubat, Michel Cheval Jier, Drouyn de Lhuys, Guizot, Emile de Girardin, De Quatrefages, Leonce de Lavergne, Leon Say, Alfred Maury and Milne Edwards. The Emperor Napoleon has given his full approval to the project. The people of Java. have rather a live fy Aime of it.- According to the latest of -fincial statistics contained in the Tidjs ohrift vor Nederlandsch Java, the tiger has, in one sirgle year, consumed exact ly'one hundred and forty eight human beings, and in another -year one hundred and thirty-one.' The crocodiles cleared an average of fifty people a year, while serpents accounted for between twenty two and forty three. But the Dutch seem to accept their fate with character istic equanimitj. The Governor Gene ral, a tong while ago, offered as a prize for every tiger that, was killed the mu ni6centsem of twenty two gilders ($10). His subjects .apparently prefer being eaten by the tiger. HAIDLIsG - F=-Asas CaauLSSSLY. On Saturday last, as two lads-G. M. Goodwin and M. Shelton-were watching for bull-bats,.'Goodwin raised his gun arnrh poitfted it at bis companion, when the piece was accidentally discharged, Shel ton receiving about fifty. small shot in different parts of his head- and body.. The wounds are painful, bet he is not considered seriou,Ey injured. We are informed that.anotber shooting affair be tween youngsters occurred a few days ago, in which, luckily, nobody was hurt. Gutis are dangerous ,weapons in the hands of boys.--Columbia Plienix. - Aliving father, in Brooldya, under took to "correct" ons -of: his- daagfbters with a boriv-whip, as -she was retitiag for-the night. He 'carried the punia, ment so far as to drive the -poor;.gir:l frantic,'and breaking from his grasp. she ran screaming. through the street. Her eldest sister followed the. . half-dressed girl just in ltie' to see her caught,. thrown down and brutally outraged by an officer who met her on the -corner. The maz, escaped, the "girls' got_ -home without.further .accidents,,. and the fa ther, we trust,-soon after died. - A most extraordinary., if not sai'gui:a-; ry, duel was fought at W'eehawkcen a. few days since by an Englishman and a -Cuban, to settle a quarrel arising from the claims of each to the hand ofs beau tiful young heiress. Three shots were exchanged ; the Englishdian had tiie tips of his ear shot -off, and the- Cuban was shot in the left posterior. The seconds, then in,terfered; the. surgeons attended to the wound,~ and all returned to their horles. - njeasi bw lying, in the St. Jean Iospital mn Turirn, in ,a courplite -.state of lethai'gy. Ie is quite.insensible to thp prieks~ftonm xieedles..and the soles of his feet, are also, without , feeling. Some shocks of ejectricity have alene prodaree any effect on -him. -Le .is twenty4we years ofage, and for the last few <days4 Mie lived on milk passed throughbhis nose into te sophagus. Camrd Ez.ECnoNs-Th'e O aliornia, eleitionis.he1on the lirst Monday of Setubers; Mane on ibeseconid Monday~ of Siemuber.; Ohio, Pen nsylvania and. Iowa on the.second Tuesday in O%fber ; and,Massachusqetts, Mnudesotauad- WEs consia on the first Ttaksday in- liovem ber. -- ' IT bogs to.ok.possession 'of the Des Moiaes Register ofiice lAst Monday migt, forcing everybody to leave .the -premiises. On accont-of .their viit~ to the capital all the stores- and -places of business were closed. 3Asimulas occur renice transpired at Muscatzne a -few weeks sinuce. TheLincolnacounfty (Ten News says: Neverz in the history of this county-bas the prospect been :so p omising for an abundant cots~ crop.. In some locaities the stalka are fakngtthe round from the actual weih L of the-ears of dor. -The .Orseasboro Herald 'ays.- "We. usia sakfetton oun Xbapt.. P. Poel laine's place that contains 850 boils sa shapes. He has an acre that wil! aVer-. age five feet in height and- 15~0 bols to the stalk. . - One M. Bur'eau is said to h-ave 11f11- to Wiance.with $60,000, abstracted froin the Government funds at Vera Ctos. 1the 'peculiarity of thi operation suggests the probability that.this M.. Bureau belonged to the Freedmen's Bureau family. -Mike Lipman, the circus man, is com ing to gri financially. At Wikesbarre, Pa., the other day, the Sheriff took com mand of his show, and sold six of his finest horses for debt. They brought -$2,500. -- -He will need "more horse." It seems to be supposed that General Gordon Granger is the "officer of the Regular Army" who is to be appointed to the charge of the Freedmen's Bureau in case General Howard is displaced. New York is getting up a fair for the journeymen mechanics throughout the Union, to exhibit the products of their ingenuity and industry. It is proposed for next spring. A thousand young ladies. between the ages of sixteen and twenty, left New York early this week for the Western frontiers. They go in search of gold and silver and precious stones. Singular t-aste, that of Mrs. Lincoln, in having the scrap of. Laura Keene's dress, stained with her husband's blood, framed and hung up in her house. At Pickens C. H., 109 persons were registered-whites 57; colored 52. Cheo hee, 108--whites 90 ; colored 18. Gaines, 23-whites 13 ; colored 10. The Griffin Union, edited by one J. Clark Swayze, advocates the banishment from the country of every one who does not think exactly as he does. Colonel Green, of - the United States 6th Infantry, late Commandant of the Post of G3olumbia, South Carolina, has resigned. According to recent gossip the Prince of Wales has been scolding his royal mother for her weakness for Brown. The first bale of new cotton received at Augusta the present season, arrived thcrc on Thnrsdalast. LOCAL ITEEIL We have been requested to state that the Rev. R. A. Mickle Who has been ab sent for some time, will return during this week, and that services will be held at Aveleigh Church on next Sabbath. EQcrr,r CocRT.-Equity Court com menced its session here on Monday, Chancellor W. D. Johnson, formerly Senator from Marlboro, presiding. Con siderable business has been despatched. W. D. Simpson, Esq., from Laurens, W. Thompson, Esq., from Union, and Gen. Gary are present. 'c REsTRATIox.-Additionalregistration returns: Whites Blacks Stoney Battery, 48 88 Dominicks', 26 5 Jolly Street, 32 25 Subers', 79 157 SALE DAY.-Being also the occasion of the Equity term of Court brougbt a large number of citizens to town. Some little business in the way of sales wasdone, as usual old horses and plunder generally. Farmers mostly conversed on the pros pect for Cotton and deploring the uiusu ally wet season. - MAsoxic.-By authority we state that a regular convocation of Signet Chapter, No. '18,- of Royal Arch Masons, will be holden next Saturday Afternoon (Septem ber the 7th} at 2 o'clock. Members iM ar rears and those. who have not yet signed the Constitution are requeite'f to come pre pared. A full and prompt meeting of Oom panions is desirable, as much important business has accumulated since the late dIs pensation. BooT -ifA. Saoa EMPOEUnm.--Messrs. Abrams, Hargrove & Griffin having'pe -. -chased the stack of L. M. Suber, ars de termined to establish-a ifirst class ;hoe House, and for this purpose the 'eteran dealer in this line of goods, Mr. Me D Metts, went'North yesterday to visit the various- markets in order to select eer y thing elegant,. finished and durable in the shape of a biot, .shoe, boot'e, gaiter, slpper, &c.. So all in 'want of shoes, re member this. Douq't B.AME DE I.ADY.-We heard a "cofored lady" berai.ing her "colored geii tieman" sometbing ia this st.yle:"Gs you go. dar agin-leme see you 'dv once more, and I'll tar every lock o' wool ont uv dat Sal Johnson's bheid. -1 -ain't gwine to stood -iL1 No nasty trollop's gwine to get.off wid a -whole hid who. whd sashshays fi any sich a way wid my husband !"-and. what migtJive. fol lowe.dwe -know sot. Tears~ choked the enraged citature's utterance, leaving. us to eonjecture the thoughts expressed by her.. WewIL. TaS CaCE!. WAR BE OVEIL" -The wi'edess war now waged by thre 'breeched!' inhabitants of this -town, froin the0odet grey-liead down to The yo1ngest tyro of there al, aginist ihe poor littk bull-bats must- be sorely -in convenient to the -industrious unoffend ing bild Every.one who .can wnster a gun ands pourid of -shot, with a propor tionage .quanfity Af. powder- and caps hare entered into this Ilerce crusade, ad about sundownr of eac dernoon, and earlier, until- night;shuts o&n' upon the ,conflict, thii constant bang,. baug, bangj. eminds one o~f th,bl ringof a great skir mishb Ru Oceasioinally a frightened bit flies -fool. of a straggling sb0t Mi meets.ite fate, bu.generally they-go scot free, writh thes erception of a bed scare,.foi- these double-barrelled heroes. isight be-first rate shots on a rest1 at a barn-door, Iut on the w.iig~ they are! not much. Aside from the constant .fear of thaladies, chikidn and other quie in hbitants, lest they be taken "onaw&re,' together with the waste'of ammumition, we see no particular-barmi resulting lromi itfafr but few birds are kdied, but, wher we reflect that they are worried and frightened during the entire .time dele ted to their evenings repast, and not al lowed a moment's opportunity -io snap up a stray gnat or musquitoe, and are forced to go to roost with empty craps and supperless, our sympathies are roused in their behalf, arnd we exclaim, 'when will this cruel war be over? Reflect young gentlemen and old ones, Hlow would you relish, while taking your eve nling meal, to be shot at, and be forced to leave your tea and toast, devilled ham, &c. Not much if any, would you ? Let the bats alone. An editor says the most effectual way to win his everlasting gratitude and re memubrance, this hot weather, is to senid him water melons. We'd pity him if he tabernacled in this region of country. WAsHINGTON, September 1.--The re cent order of Gen. Grant, that District' Commanders will make no appointments to civil ofiice of persons who have been removed by theipselves or their prede cessors, does not. make a new 'issue be tween the President and Gen:- Grant. There is good authority for asserting that the rumors of a difficulty having arisen on this subject are groundless. The Reconstruction Act -vests in the General Commanding thie same powers that are conferred upon District Com manders in regard to removals and ap pointments, and therdfore the order of Grant is merely considered as a notice, in advance, that he would disapprove of sneh appointments as he inditcates. An ear of corn, raised on- the farm of Mr. John W. Jacobs, near Switzer's bridge, in Anne Arundel County, and brought to Richmond, is probably one of the largest ever produced in the United States. It is about ten inches long, and weighed three and a half pounds. Near the stem, it was twelve inches in cir cumference, and nearly six inches in cir cumferencen at the small ndl Tue CBAREs'roN Houss.-We MgiR invite attention to the card of ears Stoll, Web, & Co., eethe justly renowned "Charlesten House." The badoaei _ w tegdty-of these gentlemen has made t ' establishment the very centre of the Da7 Goods Trade. The change in the cotton tax, from three to two and a-half cents, goes into efect Us day. swaunar, aSept.-co#s arke eim nsw oss ilete 1-7 P. K.-catn as. -apte ba :saobo gi bvessyeur. Gerd*. Cacz&.., Septmbe 2.--Flo1r and in moderase 4 Cera eair-Se. sL.06. - 10sIa. GUBTa. Septemnben I.-Cotm 4 b8 C; -=o.l" taes as ive:sases d ; respta Ubai-gii - . !t.cebos Indem to New M eisat, The Mbfowbg Adr~etle . fe the *ut4i e. Thoiato. 44 be beW andgi asfr heads a r Charleston.W Car*ue - M eCagbril- Pur er V4ap G.aum. ev. J. L Bonner-D~a lWest.sa Rev. Sidi H. Browne-The Christisd Neighbor. Pratt, James & Co.-September the frst. H. L. Jeffers & Co.-Cotton Gbs Charleston. Siloa Johnstone-Covgesioer's .. 'Ace. 0. W.Jackson h Co--Agents Wanted" WiD. Ya iqof ce. Jhs. H. Denis- tie A. J. Kigore-Ez cterV T. -Peersen--ritation. _ General Comn:rssion- gde, , ~ o th W A e ri -a]D- 'a - 's Cotten Tes New st 1b oera his -serites th their produce and dbe of m bs Septmbr 4 3t -Are prepared at altiiie And to -make LIBE RAL Cd ADYVANCSrpa 0QT TTi Septe. Fiointhis'das e biur*ese wI -g ~ontreef, ignd order, to regelse atidotiene amust be aoooempanied wickr thersaL. -FRA, JAR1S & g 'e anaderuigned will receive ins ahbrtms 10 Tem Fure F#rudaw which has been boughit by 'one-of *es tia from the-only authorized agentof thi.efr via. GovernmenRt of the- Unid Sata Persoas who wish to rceeive Gsesse tlie-nezt whees erepushould call at onoessa& 1make engagemets;. I.ki well known ihes ~a greet deal of Guano said for "Perqvis'* is adukteised-..bis that se ofee is4ma deutly recomended as . Pure and-Genuise, - si tcmsdireetly frpmn the Brovka Gov ernment to us. CARWII.E & XcGkU6NRWA September 4 364 For Cash Only. : I AM compelled to give notie tha ela and after this date no memorase e counts will be received. Buying my goods strietly for cash, and cash alces, no ether system now being recognised, I must strict ly conform to the rule. Hereafter then 1no goods wim be delivered fropt this store until the cash is pag. . Memorandum accounts made prior to this notice must be closed witoutdely. -J. W. GRIERSON.' Sept. 4, 38 tt. Executor's Sa~le. I wiTJsell at the late residence of Rhoda N. Kilgore, dec'd, on - , Tuesday the 8th day of October next. All the real and.personal property belong. ing to the Estate of said deceased. The Real Estate consists of the tract upon which.the residence stands, and contains About Four Hnndred Acres. Thle personal property consists of Horsesv Cattle, Hoge, Plantation tools, Corn and Fodder, Household and Kitchen Funiture, &c., &e. Terms made known on the day of Sale. sept. 3 ~6 ~L. A. J. K1LL~OR~, ~ Srics.-The following sweet faney will touch tender hearted maidens as well as strike the flint of stoney hearts of the masculine persuasion: CAPRICE. She hung the c t the window "If he goes by," she said, 'He will hear my robin singing, And when he lifts his head I shall be sitting here to sew, And he will bow to me, I know." The robin sang a love sweetson, - The young man raised his hed The maiden tamed away and blushed "Ian a fool," she said, And went on embroidering in silk A pink eyed rabbit, white as milk. The young man loitered slowly, - By the house three times that day; She took her bird from the window, "He need not look this way." She sat at her piano long. And sigbed and played a death-sad song. But when the day was done she said, - "I wish that he would come! Remember, Mary, If he calls To-night, I'm not at home." So when he rang, she went-the elff She went and let him in herself. They sang full long together, Their love sweet,son death-ad; The robin woke from aslumber, And rang out,'clear and glad, "Now go,- she coolly said, "'tis latey" And follwedg.s lock thegate.. He took the rosebud from l^&, While "you.shall not," she.sid; He elned her hand within his own, And while her tongue forbade,- ~ Hes will was darkened in eclipse Of binding love upon his lips. If there be tny of our male acquaint ances who never have tasted the blissar enjoyed the relish of a little connubial spat let them try on the followi-g. We have it on good authority that the plan is certain to. bring on a big "sour .' W ait until your wife'is at ber toilet. She will be sure to ask you if Unr bonnet is straight.- Remik th4 the li'es .of nine-tenthso be ladies are passti.m thinking,_whethe. their, bonses'-s straight, and wind ..up the' remrk' by saying that "you never knew bit o.e.wo had- any.comio ase6abtt ker. .Wfe isi you the at 'as. Ye'owi -igh, "epy 'b I yoe never nd. Wife witt ask yda wby rou -did naIbar ry her- then. Yon say,. abstracedy, "AL! wh-y, indeed F - The climax is reached by this time, and a row is - s to fotlow. - A Georgian who- went to the- LIeg lature; teUlstis story: Well,. I went to Augwsta and took diiner at-a tavera. Right beside me.aat a member from ne of the back towns that hetd-nEer taken dinner before at a tatverrrin his life. Before his plate was a dishbof peppers, and -k. kept looking at them. ,Finallf, as' thet waiters were very slowin bringing on things, he up wihhis fork uind- less than DO time hsuedoino (3w1ith.. As bmught hisgrides dwaon it, the tears' -ame into .his eyes. M last, spitting the .pepper into- his band,. he iaid it downa by the side t)Chis ptate, and, with da note. that set the whole. table in a ioer~ es d.lannd, "Just' ie .a e -cool. Though the following ha-r long .been going the.renidstit has amad'ne.,is interest-or'doesit grow shIter1. The ?long kind 21iort of it" is: -A tall Easterni girl'named Short, [eiued :a certain big-Mr. Little, wfille tit4e, little thinking of Short, Ioved a litle'tsc name.Long.-7 To .mkce- e-loog~ ecy short,Litdo geposed.tstang, and .hr ,longe~d to be 'n-iih Lids.sbot comiegs. So Short meeting Long, hre ene'd to mar Little%efore lons which cause:Litle in a sh5o-t..tno- to iar Long,. Query-Did tall:Sbort love- bag Little less, because Littledloied Long L Theyoungest of aifle es chiimeasas being as ke jeski - thdglit, with an i1 of confidence ex chimed - .it's,the :gentlene who lives in bel I've forgotten-hiis nme~.A Bomsesible thig turts of a good 'Ting thusif. He is a. rinter' we arp sure, of experience: I wish nras , D semsto estpritrs 'Have. everything they med1, ( Exospt moneyl) *They get the largest and th.st Of everything-thatgrowsg And get free into circuses-- -- -A.nd.ther-kinds ab sows A-ial 4ainpled oi a dog,tsa*f the afher-hy, and t. ae'ni-mal bit' ter 1 'he blood atnog loi, bewever,ou. 'sawdusit fleu. He-did not godee fnr blood. This is the uroest er pose. wehave ever1heard of a falso calf serving. -Why are -young ladles kTsin eah other,1like an -emblem of Christindtyf &ecause teyre doing unxto each other' athey.wedid that mn should de nto them. - Why is a fascinating woman like a suc cessful gambler ? Because she has such winning ways. The man who was hemmed mn by a crowd has been troubled with a stitch in. his side ever since. "I have gone into the silk business," said a man to his neighbor. "So I sup pose, as I saw you REBLING borne last~ night." GEN. CANBT's OPINION.-Gen. Canby, who has just beeD appointed to the com mand of-the Second Military District, is said to have remarked yesterday, in con versation with a friend, that he was not a -political -partizan, but that. he bad studied the i deonstruction laws thorough ly anid approved them, and that he con sidered their faithful execution essential to the welfare of the natioA. He-thought it the duty of-the Southern people to ac cept the terms offered them, lie is also said to have expressed bis appreciation of the Freedmen's Bureau, and his inten tion of giving its~ agents all proper and necessary aid in the execution of their work.-Washington Chronicle. Fifteen thousand men are steadily at work upon the Pacific Railroad line, and theamoney already expended has reached the round sum of thirty-five million dol lars. Of this amount about ten millions have been paid in by p,rivate stockholers, about twelve millions have been furnish ed by the Unmted States Governmnent, and the balance borrowed by the company. William S. Hastie, Esq., under the ap pointment of General Sickles, having complied with all the necessary requisi tions, has entered upon the duties of Shcriff of Charlesf.on District.