Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. I....NO. 18. CHARLESTON, S. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER >,i, 18G5. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1CATHCART, ?cHUXAH & MORTON, PBOPR1ETOBS, .No. 18 HAYNE-STBEET. TE It.- "IS?CASH. DAILY?ONE ?BAR.' &10-00 DAILY?SIX MONTHS.?-00 ?AILY?THREH MONTHS.3?'0 /OS- Single Copies FIVE CENTS. JUS" News Dealers snppUed at a liberal ?discount. ADVERTISING. One Scjuare, Tcia Lines, one insertion, ONE DOL LAR AND FIFTY CENTS. Each continuation, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Less than a square, FIFTEEN CENTS PEU LINE for first insertion ; HALF PRICE for each continuation. The "following arc the Agents for this paper: JOSEPH H. SEARS, "New South," Hilton Head. H. L. DARR, Sumtcr, S. C. J. T. HERSHMAN, "Journaloffice," Camdcn, S. C. J. W. BROWN, "Southerner office," Darlington, 3. C O. L. PRATT, Columbia. M. M. QUTNN & BBO., Augusta. Ga. H. ESTELL, Savancah, Ga. Mr. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. 708 Broadway. New York, bas always the latest dates of the Daily News, as ho docs of all the other principal journals of the country. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. (Cori-wpontiVaic?: jVeio York Herald.) "Washington, August 25.?The Mexican question begin? to acquire a degree of importance hero next only to that of tho restoration of the Southern States. While tho Government -wan intently occu pieu with subduing tho gigantic Southern rebel lion it rather avoided .the inimciliat?! consideration of nny-other troublesome matter? not requiring instant attention; and although it never ?wcrvea from tlit- traditional asid well-established policy of the country with regard to what is understood as the Monroe doctrine, it was not anxious to precipi tate a discussion ab? ?ut European intervention in Mexico before our own domestic troubles were in a jgooil way of being settled. It did n?it permit its .apparent dignilicd reservo to be misunderstood, Jiowcvcr, and baa in no way tolerated such inter vention on this continent. And the language of ? he presa, the pcoplo and Congress has been so decided and emphatic that no one could help see ing what was tho universal sentiment of tho coun try. But while onr Government has held this ?ligni ficd attitude and was disposed to allow the Empe ror Napoleon and his protege, the Emperor Maxi milian, to get ont of their Mexican difhculty with out subjecting them to tho unpleasantness and humiliation or a formal warning to leave, events are occurring that may bring this question to an issue sooner than anticipated. It is evident that both Emperors arc uaeasy, like a person who feels the vibrations of an earthquake beneath his feet, for they have become impatient and restless. Thoy socm unable to enduro* suspense anv longer, and have made a desperate eflort to obtain tho ?lightest semblance of recognition or toleration cf the Mexican Empire from the United States. The well-informed correspondent of the Herald ju Mexico, writing under date of July 23, states that the Chamberlain of the Kmnsmr Maximilian, Mr. Degollado, has been sent to the United States on ? sort of guar? private mission for tho Empe ror, in order to feel tho pulse of the government at Washington. He was instructed, it is said, to ash an interview from th?; Secretary of Stato or the President, through the French Minister, to de liver a letter from Maximilian. This was simply an autograph letter of condolenco upon the aiiaus uination of President Lincoln, and of congratula tion to Mr. Johnson on Ii?h elevation to tho Presi dency?a polite noto only, having no roferenco to ofticial or international matters. This was an adroit movement, for the informal recognition of there being such a person as the Emperor of Mex ico, woidd nave been a crumb of comfort to his Majesty in his uneasy scat. It appears further that Maximilian contemplat ed at first eending Ramirez, his Secretary of State, and, perhaps, General Bazainc with him; but this was deemed too bold a move, and as looking too much like open, official recognition to succeed. These diplomatic managers concluded that the Americans were too smart to be fooled in that way, an*d finally concluded to send in a very private manner and character Mr. DegollaJo. It was thought that this gentleman, a son of tho late General Degollado, was a most suitable person for the mission. He, like his father, had bolongcd to the Juarez party, waa several years in Washing tori as an attache to Mr. Main, the Minister of Juarez, had married only two yoors ago a Wash ington lady, and is a quiet, unassuming person, whom no one woidd bo likely to suspect as being engaged in any deep diplomatic game. Before the news of Mr. Degollado having been sent on this mission was published, tho gentleman himself, with his wife, arrived in Washington. After having tho way nicely prepared for him, and every point carefully surveyed, while tho French, English, Spanish and other ministers were watch ing the result with the greatest interest, particu larly the French Minister, Mr. Degollado made a rcspoctful application for permission to present to President Johnson the nice little autograph infor mal note of condolenco and congratulation from the Emperor Maximilian. Everything went on -very smoothly to this point, but then thero waa doubt and trepidation. An empire might hang on tho answer to this seeming modest application. "Would the government fall into tho trap? Or, seeing it, if kindly disposed towards Maximilian, ivonld it not take advantage of such an admirable arrangement to givo him something of a quasi recognition, without shocking public, sentiment? These questions undoubtedly agitated the minds of several of the diplomats. Well, the answer to Mr. Degollado'e application came at last, and it was not long in coming, for thero was nothing to hesitate about. Tho saga cious Secretary of State and our clcar-hoadcd President did not ovado tho matter when submit ted to them, out of courtesy or compliment. Thoy wore asked to receive a letter from the Emperor of Mexico. They knew no such person, and would not receive the letter. That was the answer. This in no imaginary scene or event, hut a fact, full of mgniflcancc, and important in the history of this country. . This declaration had to como so on or or later, end, while the Government was not disposed to embarrass the Emperor Napoleon and Maximilian earlier than necessary, or not at all. if thoy woidd gracefully withdraw from Mexico, it mot the issue fairly and firmly when brought before it by tho ?iartics themselves. No amount of diplomatic rimming or ingenious explanation can destroy the force of this fact; and its full meaning is that, not only does the Government of tho United States not know such a person as the Emperor of Mexico, but never can know such a person. In this attitude of the United Stales what should he the pohcyof Napoleon and Maximilian ? Clearly *2#ft# ?u- exlco- The? c*nnot hold it against the will of this country. Europe combined could not. It is hardly necessary to refer to our resources, to the million of men we could raise at tho tap of tho drnm, to the fighting qualities of onr veteran he roes, and to the commmmato ability of our gene rals. All this is understood in Europe now. A war in defence of republican institutions in tho .adjoining republic and to maintain tho Monroo doctrine wonld bo most popular; and if tho isauo is forced upon us we shall accept it at any cost But we do not want to go .to war. Wo want peace nnd tli?! most enlarged, commerce with all nations* and for thiB we wonld forget oven the insidious Attempts that have been made bv European Pow ers to destroy opr instituions and power, How, then, aro wo to avoid war? How can the Emperor Napoleon :mcl Maximilian get out of the elileiiima they are in with as, little; discredit n:ul danger uh possible V A congress of nations, seems to be the most feasible, if not the only way. Let tho Empor ur Napoleon weigh well thin proposition. Let the United States, as ono of the first Power? of tho world, be invited to this Congress. To an ticipate the future, to avoid war and complica tions hereafter, to save Europe from revolutions which must inevitably follow a war with this coun try, and to establish a lasting peace, let the Euro pe?an Powers withdraw from the American conti nent. In a word, hit a congress of the great Pow er? develare that henceforth America shall belong only to the Americana. ? > - Improvements at Hie Capitol. TUE DOME AND TETE LIBRABA*. Tho Washington correspondent of the Portland Paily Pi'tss thus describes recent improvements in theCapitol at Washington: On the 18th September, 1793, General WaBhimr lon laid tho corner-stone of the CapitoL Tho ctb licc ha:< passed through variouB mutations sinoe then, having been partially built, then sacked ami burned, 80 far as it waB combustible, then rebuilt and linitiheel, and now in later years so enlarged and remodelled aB to change essentially it? archi tectural character, and almost obliterate the orig inal design. Only now at length, when our politi cal institutions seem grounding themselves more fully thnn ever before upon the everlasting and immovable principles of justice and right, and so approximating assured stability and permanence, is the Capitol at last approaching completion. THE DOME. The dome, its geandesl f?atnre, is now finished externally, and stands in its graceful majesty against the sky, a monument of modern architec tural skill. So symmetrical and beautiful is it, that you hardly realise its magnitude, but when you climb its giddy height, and clamber among the network of iron bars and beams between its outer and inner Bhells, you aro not surprised to learn that eight thousand tons of iron, and one million dollars, have been used in its erection. The great fresco that is to ornament the upper sec tion of its interior Burface, forming the vaulted ceiling over the centro of the rotunda, ono hun dred and cightv-six feet above the floor, is now progressing in the hands of Mr. Constantino Bru nn ch. THE rOJITICOES. The eastern porticoes of both extensions are now complete except a few blocks yet to be added to the one upon the southern or Iteprcsontatives' end of the building. The tympanum of this por tico, moreover, has not yet received any statuary like those groups which* form so pleasing a feat ure of its follows. Both arc supported by double rows of Corinthian columns, and present, now that thev are completed, a front of rare magnifi cence, tour more porticoes, smeller thnn these, and to be supported by single columns, yet remain to bo built, viz.: one on the northern and another on the southern end or face of the Capitol, and one on the western front of each extension. The amount of marble already used in these works is truly astonishing, and still the Capitol is musical with the clink of hammer and chisel, while huge blocks on every hand are slowly assuming the forms of pedestal and base, shall and capital, frieze and cornice. The time necessary to com plete the. exterior of the Capitol will, cif course, ' depend upon the force employed. At past rates of progress, two or even three years will be hardly more than sufficient. THE LmnAKY. A very extensive enlargement of the Congres sional Library is now in progress. A number tad small rooms adjacent to the Library, formerly used for the meetings of committees and for other purposes, arc being demolished, so as to form two spacious nails, one on the north and tho other on tnc south of the Library room, and connected with it so as to form two le. The apartment at present occupied by the Library is ninety-four feet in length by "thirty-three in width, and the new rooms are of the same width and nearly as long. Since, however, they will contain three galleries, whereas the old part has but two, they will each bo about equal to it in capacity. The new rooms are to be finished in all respects like the other, that is to say in rich and tasteful style, and per fectly tire-proof. The iron shelves and other cast ing, necessary to fit these spacious halls for their intended purpose, are to be furnished by the archi tectural iron works of New York. The north room is to be finished, according to contract, by tho first of January, and the south by tho first of Julv, 18C6. The coBt of tho enlargement is esti malcd to be tlGO.OOO. When completed the Libra ry will occupy the entire central part of tho west ern front of the Old Capitol, will contain 150,000 volumes, and will bo worthy of our capital and nation. The enlargement is going forward upon plans made by Mr. T. TJ. Walters, lato Capitol Architect. ?? t FVars of Negro Insurrection. [From the Neu York Commercial Advertiser.'] Wo have received, of late, frequent accounts of mtrages perpetrated in North Carotina upon the ?lacks by the native inhabitants. How much truth here may bo in these reports we are unprepared ;o say. Whatever may bo the situation of affairs n North Carolina, it is very evident that in South Carolina the tables are turned, and that the vhites are now afraid of the blacks, instead of the ?lacks being afraid of the whites. We have before is a private letter from a citizen of Camden, in vhicli lie cxpreeses much alarm lest tho freed llaves may make a most unwarrantable use of heir liberty, and commit wholesale atrocities upon heir late masters. He writes : "Aa all the negroes are to ho turned loose upon he country on the 1st day of January next, the inestion is : How are they to live ? Poor creat ?rcB. their doom is sealed. They or the white race nust periBh. Which will it bo ? Will the North stand by and see their own flesh and blood perish it the hands of the negeoes ? I fear for the 1st of lanuary to come. We are sure to have a difficulty ?vith the blacks. I think they aro preparing for the crisis. They are arming themselves now, and [ think thoy have more weapons than tho whiten. (Vo have but few arms to defend oursolvca with, is for myself. I have none. Sherman got my shot run and revolver. I intend, however, to send for i pair of army revolvers, with fixed cartridges to It. If not too much trouble, toll me the cost of a jair of them. I want good ones, for I am eure I ?hall need them." The whirligig of time works wondrous changes. 3ould there be a more terriblo retribution than hat which has transformed, m a short four years, he wealthy South Carolinians from the owners of llaves, confident in their faithfulness and devotion, nto humble supplicants for protection against lioso samo "hewers of wood and drawers of vva er"? We think, however, that there is no occasion for he alarm and uneasiness of our correspondent, vho asserts himself to bo a Union man. These lame fears were entertained and expressed by the vhites in the British West Indies when the negroes ?ore set free. Brt no trouble occurred. The reedmen became peaceful and quiet citizens, rithout the intervention of soldiers or the addition if a single countable to tho civil force. The submission and docility of the slaves during he wholo period of the conflict argues that they ?ave no taBte for bloodshed and slaughter. When ill tire Southerners were absent in the field thoy ould, had they been so disposed, have rison en nasse and inaugurated a second St. Domingo. "rom one end of tho South to the othor tho ne groes had come to look upon "Massa Linkum" as heir deliverer, and believed that the war was bo ng prosecuted by tho North expressly for their lenefit. If, under these circumstances", the slaves emainca in quiet subjection, refusing to strike me blow for freedom, it is not reasonable to sup ?oee that thoy will now attempt an insurrection rhen their freedom has been secured to them, nd tho return homo of the Confederate soldiers roald render an uprising dangerous in the ex reme. Admitting, however, thr.t tho freed negroes were deposed to wreak an intliecriminato vengeance ipon their late whit? owners, which we do not be ovc; there arc Federal fjyl&era posto^ at 2RUQ0 rou.s points iu Sooth Carolina and other State*, rwidy to ?jin-11 any outbreak, be it inaugurated by black? or whites. Our restored countrymen can therefore rest iissuroil that so long as they remain in quiet subjection, obeying the constituted au thorities of the land, they will be guaranteed peace ami personal safety. VARIOUS ITEMS. CO?ir-ili-D ESPBESSLY FOR THE DAILY NEWS. There are 314,022 Indians in this country. The figs weigh 5J ounces in San Francisco. Victor Hugo is writing a five act eomedy. Jeff. Davis' mother-in-law is in New York. A dozen detectives are on young Ketchum'e trail. Ottowa will next month become tho capital of Canada. The English have completed thrco thousand miles of railways in India. Ketchum is well named. He did catch 'em ex tensively. The probability is that tho great cable has "gone under. ?Tauntou Gaz. Gen. Banks is named for Mr. Gooch's seat in Congress. The Richmond Times reports large quantities of tobacco on the Danville rr.ilroad. The Charleston, S. C, ladies continue very un amiablc towards our soldiers?Boston Post. The lamented Zollicofler's daughters have taken the oath in Nashville. Tho N. Y. Tribune is printed on bamboo paper, and very handsomely it looks. Bombay waa recovering from its commercial crisie. The State prisoners at Fortress Monroe arc now allowed the daily papers. A man of much decision?the Commissioner of Internal llcvenue. North Carolina exports 100,000 bushels of pea nuts per annum. Vauderbilt and Stewart are building the new ho tel at Saratoga. It will be a palace. A brutal parent in New York attempted to hang his daughter with the clothes line. The grape crop in Ohio will fall short this year in eonaccpjcncc of mildew. The Newburyport Herald reports lively business in the ship-yards there. Gen. Hooker is going to St. Louis to marry a prcity and wealthy widow. ?Ex. Lord Derby is preparing a fifth edition of his translation ox Homer. There arc in Chicago seventeen grain warehouses with a total capacity of ?Ki5,000 bushels. The N. Y. Saturday Prest says never confide se crets to your relatives; bloo?l will tell. Trenticc says the negroes as a body stand hol low-footed against all Idea of work. Mine host "Main, of tho Dallard House, Richmond, Va., is about to marry a niece of Jenny Lind. The Fulton and Arago will again run on the New York and Havre steamship line. Maretzok says the price of the N. Y. Herald's friendship for the opera is 120,000 a season. A man actually died in his bed in New York day or two since. Street murders are decreasing. A correspondent of the Anti-Slavery Standard suggests tho impeachment of President Johnson. Lady Gwendoline St. Maur is married. London was in a nutter about it. The tobacco crop in Missouri and Kentucky i? suffering. There are in the oil regions a elass of men calletl "oil smellers," who for $10 indicate the placo for boring. Gen. Baker has gone "West to investigate frauds upon government. It will be the largest batch any baker ever kneaded. There is an editor named Silver-thorn. We ven ture to say thero is more silver in his name than in his pocket. Mr. Quilp says that most men who complain that they have nothing to do, are just about equal to the task. Our neighbor of the Democrat couldn't wash himself without losing a good deal of ground. Louisville Journal. A returned soldier in Philadelphia cowhided hia former captain for tying him up by tho thumbs while in the army. Barnnm's late property in New York has gone into the hands of Bennett, of tho Herald?passed from a big humbug to a bigger one.?IjOu. Journal. A lady at tho Saratoga races wore (28,000 worth if diamonds in her hair. Her husband hired a policeman to watch her against thieves. Among the prizes offered at the great shooting "estival in Germany are a Waltham watch, a 3pringfield rifle, and an American buggy. "Brick" Pomcrov says President Johnson is like a young widow. Ho don't stick to black long after ;he death of his "better half." Tho radicals have failed in their efforts to rule President Johnson. Now they will try to ruin lim?and again fail.?Ix>uisoil?e Journal. Colonel Forney calls Wade Hampton ono of the wear, checaliers of tho South?in some respects the lattern knight and gentleman of tho Carolinas. Not a nyin in New York to-day could be fonnd vho had ever had the least faith in tho Atlantic table. All "knew it would fail, and had always laid so." The citizens of St. Louis have collected $30,000, rat it in the bank to the credit of Gen. Sherman, nul informed the General to use it in selecting a touse to his taste. No one in New York has stolen over one hun Ired thousand up to 10 o'clock P. M. yesterday, herefore no account of theft, forgery or embezzle ncnt was mentioned. Tho editor of the De ser et News says his object n publishing his paper has been to " benefit Is acl and do good to mankind." This is what wo Irivo at in printin / the News. Blond?n isporf -ming tho most perilous feats in -aris on a wire cable. His agent having cheated dm out of a fortune, ho is nightly hazarding his tfe to gain another. Marshal Bazaine arrested six editors in Mexico or certain editorial strictures upon his course, ,nd sentenced ?them all to fines' and imprisonment, ""ho Emperor pardoned them. The Springfield Republican tells tho story that no of tho pastors of that city war recently waited ipon by a loving conplo whom he duly joined in redlock, whon the bridegroom asked him if there r-aa anything to pay. The parson stammcringly aid ho always took what parties chose to give dm, though the legal .feo was $1.25. Tho bride TO?m then took him out of doors and said, conll leutially, he had nothing with him, bnt ho would ako his address and send him down $i?.60 on the taget Tho other day, a lady was examining tho fino hawls and cloaks upon the life-size frames n a store in Hartford, and finally found a silk loak that pleased her vory much, and she raised t up, examined it carefully and freely, and was at he conclusion very much astonishod to find that he had been making free with tho dress of a lady ustomor who very qnietly stood as still as a stay gure, till all of tue trimmings of her dress had een well examined. A young lady moving in tho nppor circlos at ihicago waa betrothed, at tho beginning of the rar, to a lientonant in tho army. He was killed in attlo and his body taken home and buried by his earest friend ana comrade, who was with him rhcn he fell. To this young man tho lady's affec lons wero very naturally transferred in time, and ho engaged to marry him. When tho happy day rrivod, and just as tho clergyman was about to ronounco them man and wife, tho lady suddenly ilnted, and being revived, forbid any further pro oduro, as eho said she had seen tho spirit of hor inner lover, and ho was opposed to the'match, ho persisted in hor decision..ondhae eiaco retired > % c-ravent, "" 9m Jj?v POR. LIVERPOOL?TUB BRITISH ! ViV^liiiil; MELBOURNE, Captain losa, having ?i I cR^af1 portion ol Ucr cargo ready, will have dispatch ? HBEsfor tin- above- port. Apply to ?IHRES ?: CO., AtlRrr's Wharf, n't)- ;riit> Columbia l'heunix anil Darliticton New Ura Will copy tbn-e- times, and seutl bills to Uibbes & Co. auch ht no FOR L.IVERPOOL.-TIIE BRITISH 'luiejuc IRMA, (;iipt. .Itihn Cliiiiiinius. will re ' reive Freight on the ?till instant for the above port, mu? sail with dispatch. Porongssamsnta apply to WILLIS k CU1SOLM, Mills House. Av.KKsl_23_ FOR BALT1HIORE.-TIIE AI SCHH. FLYING MOUD," 3. T- MoNamar master, >wiu leave- with dispatch. For Freight engage. -Illrl.ts, apply to WILLIS & CHISOLM.Agent?. Aiifrust 31 Mills House FOR BOSTON.?THE SCHOONER FRANKLIN will have quick dispatch for the labor? port. For Freight apply to UEO. W. CLARK k CO., Angust 21 No. 145 Meeting street NEW YORK & CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS LEAEY LINE. FOR NEW YORK DIRECT. THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS QUAKER 41 TV. Side Wheel, W. H. WEST.COMMANDER, GRANADA, Propeller, R. BAXTER.Comma?uieii. ALHAMBRA, Propeller, R. B. BENSON.Commatoek THE SPLENDID GRANADA, WILL LEAVE BROWN'S WHARF, ON SATURDAY, the 2el September, at holf-past Two o'clock. P. If., l>re cisely. For Freight or Fasaaffc, having HANDSOME AC COMMODATIONS, apply to THADDEUH STREET, No. 74 East Bav. ?B~ Tho ALHAMBRA will foUovv on the 9th inst. " August :n NOTICE TO TRAVELERS. MRfeh CHANOS OF SCHEDULE. Orr:e-i; Okneiul Suc't W. and M. R. R.,1 WlunseTOt?, N. C, August 21, 1KC."?. I ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, DAILY TRAINS will be run over the Wilmington anil Man cbester Railroad, between Wilmington aiui KiugviUe. Leave Wilmington daily at.0:(K) A. U, Leave Kiugvillo daily at.7::in r. M. Arrive ut Wilmington elaUy at.a :05 P. M. Arrive ut Kingville daily at.1:25 A. M. There is daily coimnuuieatiou North from Wilmington by Rail. Tbess TrainM eonucct with Tratos on the NortlK-asterii Railroad, Choraw nnel Darlington Railroad, and Wilmington and Wcldon Railror.d. They also ceiu neet at KiugviUe with a hue of Stages for Columbia, auel at Susutcr with a bne for Cowdeu. HENRY M. DRANE, August 21 Imo Oeneral Superintendent. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. OFFICE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 1 Chahlf.stc?.-;, Align?t 25,1805. I ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 28TH, the PASSENGER TRAINS wiR arrive and depart as follows : Leave Charleston. 9.30 A. IX. Arrive at Charleston.11.00 A. M. The Tri-Weekly Trains will continue until Friday, 1st September, when doily tripe will be resumed. H. 3. SOLOMON8, Superintendent August 25 10 C. E. CHICHESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 18 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENT FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE in any of Uie Southern States. ALSO AGENT FOR THE SALE, RENTING, RE PAIRING, kc, OF CITY PROPERTY. August 22 ADVANCES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, DRY GOODS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM H. DEVLIN, NO. 10 COMING, CORNER WENTWORTH-8T. August 36_Imo? 0. P. PANKN?N, CHEMIST & APOTHECARY, NO. 123 MEETING STREET. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND DO VIESTIC DRUG8 AND CHEMICALS constantly on hand. August 14 lmo ?AI?I'IJRNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, 'ER RECENT ARRIVALS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ?BOOMS WOOD AND WILLOW WARE BRUSHES, CORDAGE, TWESES, Ac. Attention of Retailers especially called. WM. M. BIRD A CO., No. 203 East Bay, August M One door North Cumberland-street, rORRE'S STEAM SAW MILL, TUPPEB & FREER. AngustjW_._i*; A. C. SCHAEFER, ) JAB E. BROWN A CO., ) GEO. Y. BARKER, 5 No. 83 8. Front Street, } New York. ) Philadelphia.) A. O. SCHAEFER, Jr., COIWKB I.IOHT AND I'llATT BTOKETfl, Baltimore. Vdolplrus C. Schaeier & Co., (FORMERLY OF BALTIMORE,) Jener al Shipping & Commission MERCHANTS, NO. Ill WATER-ST., NEW YORK. ?WEVERY FACILITY OFFERFJLf^afcjSSSS tEUTS and execution of ord";">??* vj?, ?nuaaei bla, ar Baltbnor. *- -^VfhOnn? hta, or n_althur-w ? -. *???? ftOO* / V (INTIMI ICE (?RM BARDEN, .Yo. 7 tiEONOF.-r.rnEET. BETWEEN KINO ANO HEETINO.STUEETS. , THE PUBLIC ARS ItERl'LCl FULLY INFORMED that the GARDEN will i-hi.rtly he closed for tha BcasiMI. A (irand I-ronji-naile Concert will lie givi-a on Mondan Bvcniug, 4th ?nnt., commencing at 1 o'clock. Programme on Monday. ]* Heptcmher ?. PAPER. ALL KINDS AND SIZES OP PAPER AND FAPEB* BAGS. BsamletW, Oruiu and Floor Dag?, kc. For sale at New York priitt'S, by H. M. JAMES k ERO., Agents for Nassau Matte, N. Y. No. 4 Hayne-Pireet, Charlcst?)n, B. C. AngUKt .11 thetuS* HOLDERS O?FmERCHAND?S?" WHO WISH TO REALIZE IMMEDIATELY, WTX2? consult their interests by consigning tho same to JAS. B. CAH1XL. ('cm ml Commission Merchant. September 1 :t Augusta, On. 8C?THEBK DRUG HOUSE." KING &~C?SSIDEY, Wholesale Druggists, No. 151 MKK'l i\<;-S'iiti;i.'r, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. E D. KING, M. D., 1 r v? _ JESSE J. CAS8IDEY, J ol >0' LB' R?!ptemlicr 1 HERIOT MOTHERS, General Commission Merchants,. CHARLESTON, S. C, Will give their attention to the purchase an?l sale of Mtr cbaudJHo an?l Produco of every description. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED. J. 11. HERIOT, Jn.B. M, HERIOT. BKFEIIKNCKH: W.U. B. HERIOT .V CO., Charleston, S. C. HAKMOND HULL & CO., New York. DKMEREHT k WYGANT, New York. .1NO. SLEIGHT, Poughkeepsic, N. Y. September l lma JAS. B. CAHILL, GENER \i? COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Wines & Liquors, No. 171 Broad-street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. September i ?Jmos JAMES M. STOCKER & SON, Commission & Forwarding Merchants, URANGEBURG, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PURCHASE. OF COTTON and other Produce, also to forwarding off Cotton and Merchandise generally, JAMEU M. STOCKER.SAM'L. H. STOCKEE, August 29 O BOWERS & SILCOX, Brokers, -A_\actioneer.s5. AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS* ?WWILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE AND SALB'. OF COTTON, RICE, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES Also, their attention will he given to SALES OF Fi; T?. NITURE, REAL ESTATE, Ac. Office for the present, at No. 238 KING-STREET. August 30 Imo WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS* AND SHIPPING AGENTS, OFFICE, MILLS HOUSE, ? CHARLESTON, S. C. C. WILLI8.A. R. CBISOL3? WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AXkv SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Portel c? COTTON, RICE, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES; to tin,. Collection of Drafts, Purchase and Sole of all SecuritiM.. Jonsignintnta of vessels solicited. REFKBS to: Messrs. JOHN FRASER k CO., Charleston. 8. C. Messrs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Charleston. 8. fi Mesars. PENDERGAST, BR08. & CO., New York. GEO. SCHI EY, Esq., Auguste, Ga. T. 8. METCALF, Esq., Augusta, Go. Messrs. CLARK, DODGE k CO., New York. Messrs. MURRAY k NEPHEW, New York. Messrs. E. W. CLARK k CO., Phlladelplda, Penn. Messrs. FENDERGAST, FENWICK & CO., Baltimore,. ?Id. Messrs. BAM'L HARRI8 A 80N8, Baltimore, M?I. OUT The Columbia Phoenix will publish every othtr luy for one month, and other South Carolina paper*, weekly for the samo period of time, and send billa to this. Bee. August I? HOWE, DOUCIN & CO., Commission Mercliaiitsr Ship Chandlers and Grocers, NO. 161 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C . HOWE, JB.T. M. DOPCIH.B. C. BOTTt c. & ?Th?we, Commission Merchants?, No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK . HOWE, JB.B. C. MW. Consignments solicited. Prompt attention given Uiv ?lea of Merchandise. Produce purchased on Com?ate ion, and liberal advances mode. Refer by permission to Messrs. Henby Swift & Co... o. 116 Broadway; Jko. M. Smtth's 8om A Co., No. 123: road-st.; Kkmp, Day A Co., No. 11? WaU-at.; Tiiosiu. Benham.No. 108Broad-st.,N. Y. 6mo* August M kTcH?R? ALLISON, ?OMMISSION MERCHANT^ No. 90 BEEKMAN-STREET, NEW YORK. COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE BOLD ON COW j MISSION. General Merchandlso purchaaed aun?, rwarded to order._???0* Auguat it ~?XO-NEILL & SONS" MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS INI IOOTS AND SHOES. No. 375 King-Street, CHARLESTON, S. O. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF INE FUE AND WOOL HATS FOR MEN .AND BOYS. .ugurtm -two-*.