University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS ST7MMARY. Gold close 1 in Kew Turk Yesterday at 140|. Cotton at 26$. Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday at 11? d. Mrs. JULIA DKAN nae reappeared on the mimic .tag? ti New Tors, after an absence of ten years. Ur. FBI ED ai CH KAPP ?will publish in Philadel? phia in the fall a German History of the German RPM gration to Ame,ioa. Mr BOB FX T H. NEWELL- ORPHEUS C. KERR hal in prow the novel, Avery C^iiun, to which he ia ?nderst .rf. to have devoted a great deal of labor fqc tro years past. . The Chic o Young Men's Christian Aaaoeiation baa a buih vg which cost them $285,000. They send young en to aid feeble churches, riait the siok, te. The Herc i, of SUE day, has special Cable dis? patches stat igr that an agreement baa been arriv? ed at Lu tin House of Commons whereby the Be tBRsBUlw i to have passed to the third reading On Monday he 15th. The Joann of Joly passed off very quietly in Chicago. Only twelve' fires, five murders, three suicides, haifa dozen robberies, and nine cases of rape are repotted. The morals of that city must be improving. The wonderful vitality of the Hebrew race has norer beea more forcioly demonstrated than in tho tnttt?ifl" of DISRAELI. Born without rans, fortune er social position, by the sheer force of intellect he baa mounted to the blichest place in England, and leads tho proudest and most powerful aristo? cracy in tho world into tba acceptance of a reform measure they detest. Tbs tenth emu-1 German Sangerfest co mm e ne? ed In Phuadelph: on Saturday, and is to continue tfU Tkursd? y 'to .oorrow). The leading German musical and vocal societies from all parta of the Union will parti cd pe to and assist m thia impoartg ' musical demonstration. No lesa than forty-two fllll in S ll musical organizations went to Philsdel- I pUaon Satuxdiy from New York city alone. Orar I four thous?, .d were present Saturday ?vening. Troro. Paris tLe Herald bas a dispatch, dated on * Saturday last, ii ying : "hinco the captare of the etty of Mexico by the Liberal tooee, nothing has fcsen heard by tb? Imperial Government of M. Ai- I MOBS Diso, the French Minister in that city. The Emperor KAJKUOW has announce 1 bis intention of [ sending s strong nest to Tera Gras to release M. I DAJ?O, 8 .ouid he have been made a prisoner, and to resent any indignity offered him by the JuiJU?s I Government." ll Travellers in Vermont, Massachusetts, and [ ? in State? east, report that the people j ara cutting their hay. The ?rep is said to be an immense one, and the oom j ?rep aleo promise? to be vary large. In Vermont and Msasachoaetta one report says the yield will, if Ibera are ?a mishaps, exceed anything ever be fore known- The rye crop is also a large one, and rJpa enough to be ont ta many heida. What ia j tn? of rye, earn anti hay, is also reported to be true of potatoes, beets acd moat garden truck. Tue reporta received et the Dopartment of Ag- I . rioaiture concerning tao grain crop ju-it harvested generally agra? that the crop baa turned ont ex? ceedingly wei L Aha yield to the aero has not been quite so large aa was expected, and some state J that S httle damage waa done by the wet weather j. tn -Ttriff sprouting and mst; bot owing to a J asneh greeter area saving bean planted, tba pnyxfr . Sf grain will be snfikae.it y large to meet the great 1 want of the people. But few reports have been received from the Northern, l?stern and Western * Statee, bet those Lew are favorable. The Bor* Taiand Argus, a?nding to the adver-1 tfaemant far tho return o. a ail ver communion sot, I says? "New England is not the only plaee where ?Sci? articles from the Sooth miy be found. A search in Book Island county would disclose tbs fact that some very fine professors of religion are I mung article* ba their houses which they ought to be ashamed to keep from their proper owners. There is a very large aud 'valuable silver waiter in a certain house in fine oliy; the true history of W??eh wo abo?id bo *hul to know. Tnere are other j atrnalse of s?vwrware in the city and county which ?re reported to have been stolen from the people j of the south, naneare ahn heraea^ harneas, oar- j rfegos, and Other articlee in this city and county I ' which wore stolon from the netmk of the Sooth." The progresrUhatJy? been, made in Central Park, taryS &e New York i/miJd, mm* its oon> ; metsaanMniaeaaSf astron years ago ap to the pres- j ?nt tame, is eou?ahing n?rrellcus, itere was S rooky SBUBTBISS, part marah,, part waste, with I rooky booiders jutting up from amidst the dwarf j : bethena/ Mot tan y saxe bask many a New Yorker . WOQld go oat to where the Paik now ia for a conn- ? (4ry riae, and eben Thirtieth street was passed i ' theySad left the "dinof city and busy haunts of j men " ha behind them. The bands of man have 11 Seen as boay ac the efforts o? nature, and the old p^^k^exemr^txtataiA.uia.l. the , city if Gad S&ade th? country " The wildem ea? I, , adjacent to Blr^caningdale ba? boen transformed . roto a Pwri's paradise-* garden of gardens for Ihe I present and future generations of New ?orkura. |. Th* old wilderness exiata no longer. I A dispatch from Fort Wallace, Kansas, dated 1 . June 26, ?ey?: "Yesterday four hundred India .s, I : , She asma hand that were driven off a few daya ago, J1 . nwde.srwtkeruttack.on -this peal Captain Boa- li . wrxoaL wu h. ? wr?op, of she 7th cavalry, went ont I ( sad gaye tw savages battle. . A* first he was re-11 pulsed, but JUtf a desperate fight snooeeded in 11 drivings the red akin? away. Ont of forty-eight < seiners who partieipated in the eotfen, thirteen I j were killed. : Beeidea thia losa ia men, twenty I hone? were orther killed or captured. The Indian [ . lats ?uncertain, as they carried off their dead, 1 and wounded, but it most have been large. The1 Oberen*? Chief, BOKAH Noex, one of the most in- ^ fiasntial TssWon the plaine, is reported slain. AB mail oonununieatkm bas be? stopped, andi am only abie .to send thia by a special courier. Jj Geaeral WRIOHT is here, waiting for further devel- I il new building in a bus y quarter of Parts an ?ipsriman.nl boose, which if sooecssfal-? snd there, acema no reason why it should not be '" so-win serve aa a model for similar structures in this and other great cit iee, where the value of land is very high, and the etxsximy of space a matter of V??AI importance Tba chief novelty of thu house is the absence of any staircase, tbs plac? of that , hitherto nocossi ry maana Of access being supplied by a\ dannie el vator, ascending and deeoending noiao.esely every m nute. By moana of tina the todgexu. wiU reach their respective floors speedily and 'wimont effort at any given m?nate of dey or sight. Another ad an tage ol this arrangement is that it' enabie? booses to b? built to a much greater height, tba upper flo se being as eaaay accessible as fi? lower, and for that matter preferable on ac? count of better air, fight and freedom from intru? sion or the nessa of tbs street The tenement bowse building ia Paris will be eieren stonea high from thc street level. The Paris correspondant of the London Globe says that the demand of the Government for 158, ?0,000 france for the army and nary,' presented to the Corps L?gislatif, had produced a pro.onnd in> pression on tee public. It had dow? so on the Chamber she/ lu a financial point of view, it eom fSSlsij iTSHiiHl the budget, and, accordingly th? i of thai measure, which was fixed tor was postponed to Saturday. If re i 1MB tosca mey berahed ox?n, great activi? ty prarada in ali the military departments ol the Empire, ladead, it hy said that ?ver ?moe the sig " ie of the Lnxemborg treaty, military pre par a I hate benn reaained on a huge scale. The of tte artiLery, whian was suspend? ed, hi LOW being carried on, and great improve? ment have boen effie ted in the "train," which will ranier the artillery service moro perfect than for? merly. In th? infantry corpa the officers are kept easy hoary; all the trained soldiers are being ac t to the reserve, whare they are available at a mc mants notioe, and their places are being filled up bf recruits, who are being drilled wi tn the great? est care and activity," '' Tte Secretary ot War, in reply to a resolution of mqmry, says ike probable amount necessary to ?airy ont the reoonstructiou sots is $1,618,377. Tko general appropriation for thia object heretofore waa $500,000, which was distributed as follows : Pust Military district, $69,4*4; Second, ?30,444; Third, $97,1?; Fourth; $97,323; Fifth, $166,666. The Secretary says it appeaia by eatimatie taat a fortier large amount is requisite-for the First distrjot, SrJO.WO ; Scc^si, ?4ol,805 ; Thir., ?7,778, Fourth, tastriJt estimated to Joly 1st. in addition to #97,823 already suppled, $3*2,939; Fifth, esti? mates ft? ons month dated April 17, for $348,420, of which U86^S6 has already been supplied, le. v tog a remaiiider unciileJ for of r76,753. If General Ord*? registers, eetr&ated to the first of July only, aboold ba continued on doty sod pey to the end of inly, there shontd be added to the above expenses far that monto, at the rate of compensation stated in bi? estimate, the ?um of $159,781, and if con tin? ned to the and of Anguat double that sum, 1319,562. The samo likewise o General Sheridan's district wea aari mated for one laonth only. If the monthly Sipsnses continue .tea period of two months at tba ratea steted, they will amount to the further san of $118,439; if for three months to $486,840. CURRENT TOPICS. A CORRESPONDENT or THE New Orloanj Crescent^ writing from Bavaria, writes thus about German dialects : uAt borne we are apt to form rather ex? aggerated ideas of the difference between the dif? ferent German States, especially in regard to language. The terms High and Low German aro often used, and perhaps a 'cw words explanatory of their meaning would not be out of place boro. Throughout all Germany educated men speak but one language, what wo call High German ;*it is used in the courts, at the schools and universi? ties ; in the pulpit ; in short, it is the language of the country, the only one a foreigner ever learns. Low German is something very different. It would be useless to trace here tho numerous changes which t_e German tongue has undergone in the course of centuries, but I may re nark that at the tine of the Reformation each province bad its own strongly marked dialect, whilo Latin was used almost exclusively in books and at the uni? versities. LUTHER, however, translated the Bible for the use of the common people in the present language, which he improved considerably by the force of his vigorous intellect. This translation spread throughout all Germany, and in course of time its language supplanted entirely, among the nigher classes, the language spoken by the peasants of each particular district. LUTHER'S Bible had more influence in making the present language of Germany what it is than anything else that was ever written or done. The di alec ts of the peasants differ greatly, sud are often almost unintelligible even to a born German from the Low German. At present, howevor, they ara heard but seldom, unless yon go among the lowest classes in their own homes ; for, in consequence of the excellent school institutions, all can read and u -dorstend the High German, and never use the other except when speaking to each other. Although the Dutch language is often confounded with the German in consequence of our indis? criminate application of the title 'Dutchman' to all who speak a guttural language, it need hardly be added that it is an entirely different language." THE ANNUAL DIRECTORY of the City of Boston shows s diminution in the number of JOHN SMITHS there to the alarming extent of thirty-three per cent, since the publication of the work for the year 1864. This inspires the belief that the day may arrive when that name will altogether disappear from the catalogue of humanity. If a Congress of JOHN SMITHS were called, upon some question of j disputed property, momentous enough to bring them t gather from all ports of the world, what a vost concourse wc should witness I No building could possibly hold them, snd their meeting would require some large open space like the Central Pork, where the orators would have to employ speaking trumpets to make themselves heard. It seems incomprehensible that 'any sensible SMITH (and there ore many hundreds of thousand- of j sensible SMITHS) should deliberately, and aft T proper reflection, perhaps as much ss Mr. SHANDY bestowed opon the subject of TRISTRAM'S appella? tion, give his son the name of JOHN, well knowing, as be must, that it is no desig ation ot oil, and in the world outside his family, will be a source of j vexation, derision sn. annoyance to the chid from his school boy days to his embittered old age. We rejoice ot this hopeful augury from Boston, lt seems to promise a r fora in the matter of training children, wha ore quite helpless os to this matter, which is ono bf the most important of their lives. Wx HAVx usararvUD a pamphlet entitled "An Ap? peal Against, the Aiiarehy of Sex." K is a vigorous protest against what ore vulgarly styled womon'a j rights, and though "not as w ll put together as ' might be, con ta ona some stoking and novel points. The writer is severe, if not ungs^ent, when he re? fers to tho so-called 1 'strong -minded,* females" os ' "persons who seem to constitute substantially a hind cf third sex, m to ape k, of somewhat mon? strous aspect;" and we think that some people will dispute his knowledge of the sex when be soys that ''Wunen oro so constituted that they will do whatever man wishes them to do." He certainly mases, what one portion of the female sex will con? sider a very conclusive argument against women going to the polls ss voters, when he says, ? 'for, be lt remembered, Biddy it to be there at ioett at her mistress, and in that unwonted encounter what soeces may arise must surely give us pause." His philosophic conclusion, from a study of the whole matter, ia "that the male and female man consti? tute on essential uni ty -Inst they must always be considered together ? not apart, und that the responsible representativo of this entity is the Tin ANNUAL EXHIBIT of the Auditor contains much statistical information about the present state of Booton. He estimates the total value of | the real and personal estate of the city at 0415, 962.345 ' The debt of the oily baa been reduced in the year *559,475. and is now $8,5*7,184. It bas increased ?once 1861, $825,438. The war expendi? tures of the city in this pericd were $2,511,887. the city treasurer paid oat during the year $7,150. 947. The tax assessment for the ye*r, city and ?nuty, was $6,460582. The estimated expendi? tures for the year 1867 and 18?8, ore $7,742,435; amount tobe raised by taxation, $6,462,535.. The Auditor reports that the present numLer of dwell? ing-houses and hotels in Beeton is 18,821. Cf these houses 1720 ore valued at less than $1000; nine are more than $876.000. Two hotels are appraised at between $115,000 and' $116,000; one between $120, 300 and $121,000; one between ?125.080 and $126, BOO; ores between $145,000 and $146,000; one be? tween $150,000 and $151, OJO; one between $175,000 ind $176,000; two between $225,000 and $226,000; rn? between $280.000 and $281,000, and one be? tween $825,000 and $820,000. Tn x?w HEBREW Collegiate Institution, of j rhich we recently spoke ss m contemplation, is MW definitely determined upon. The Jews in this country havo already established educational institutions of different grades in New York, Sa? vannah Mobile, New Orleans, Cleveland, Albany, and other cities. Tnie projected. UaimnniAui Coll? ege at Philadelphia is designed for a more ad ranced coarse of study than is pursued in any of j Ute others, and of more thorough instruction in He-1 brew thon baa ever yet been afforded in any theolo? gical seminary in America. "The conclusion hos leen farmed,N soys The Jewish Messenger, "of not restricting the oaflege course to Hebrew and theo ogical studies, so that, instead of a divinity ?hool, it is to be 0 college in the popular accepto ion. It will have a faculty of science and letters is well as a faculty of Hebrew; it will furnish gen val in-traction in classics, mathematics, and telles-lettres, as well ss a special course for the !utur e ti obre w minister and teacher. The plan is kimewhat more grand and oom pi eh endive than ?TM first contemplated, bat tuere appear to hove aeon Judicious reasons for its adoption." Toa (kau anon whioh we hed some two non tbs ago of the abolit.on of Slavery in the Empire of Brasil, says the Now Tora Times, was rabeequently found to be in advance of tho event Kit the ?mancipation movement has gone so far hat the Emperor Don Pnwo H., in his recent ipeooh ai the opening of the Brazilian chambers, jove utterance to the following sentence : " The lenriie element of the Empire cannot fail to merit jpportunely your consideration, acting in a man? ier to core tor the high interests attached to anancipaton, by respecting actual property, and ri th out giving o profound shook to our m ? in source if industry, agriculture." The different tenure m which negro slavery exists in Brasil from that tn which it formerly existed in the United States, noy bo judgea by the foot that the head of the State con utter himself in this wey. Imagine one >f our Presidents speaking ii this style prior to L860. lt moy be considered certain that Bra? unau emancipation t. ill be effected peaceably and without difficulty. M. ns LAMARTINE finds 0 faithful apologist in he Paris correspondent of The Publishers' Circu ar, who details the various losses from LAMAR mn's estates-some $400,000-besides his distri )ution of $360.000 of his private lor'Lne among ne working oiasses of rans during the revolution n 1848, os the original causes of his em bar ass nen ts. At present, it seems, his assets amount to (270,000, bis debts to $400,000 and interest; tho ler? ner ore partly composed of several estates, two of .he most valuable of wbioh ore advertised for sale. Se hts sevoral maauscript works nearly reidy tor he press-some idea of the value of which may be fathered from the fact that his copyrights, since 1849, have yielded $200,000-but these can scarcely nak 3 ap the deficiency, whioh, it is said, the Em leror will make up from his privat e purse, but not loxing the Lfe>ime of M. DE LAMARTINE, who is tow 77 years of ago and unable to ieo/o his house. THEODORE O'HARA wrote the poem from which he following quotation is taken. It was written in the ocoa-ion of the burial at Frankfort-whence hey were brought for reinterment-of the remains it the Kentucky volunteers who fell at Buena 'ista. It commences tun 5: "The muffled drum's sad roll has beat Tue soldier's last t .ttoo; Ko mom on Ute's parade snail meet That brave and ?JUen few. On Fa _e's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are aproad. And giory guards, with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead." Major O'HARA, who was at one time connected ri th the Louisville Journal, served with gallantry a the war against Mexico; and also on the Con? secrate side in the late war. He died in Georgia . few weeks ago. B?.RO?KT CIRCULATION.-The DAILY N?W8 publishes the Official List of ters remaining in the. Postoffice at the end Kjif each week, agreeably to the fottowing section of the Neva Postoffice Law, as the tMtwspaper having the largest circulation in \fce City of Charleston: ECTIOV 5. And be lt runner enacted, That lia ta of let DmainioR uncalled for m any Poet?me* In any city, or village, where a newspaper shall be printer shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office . . . KsY AU communications intended ior publication in this tournai must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily Nmcs. No. 18 Hayne-streex, Charleston, S. C. Business forvjnunicaltons 'o Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo rel rn refected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so aa to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friendo. LET US BB VP AND DOING. What wo want most at this present moment, is peaoe. In this all agree ; however we may differ as to the means best adapted for the speedy attainment of that hoon. There ought to be by rights, no snob difference, as our duty is very plain. When the war closed, we were left at the mercy of the conquering power, and we are still at the meroy of that power. There is, therefore, at this time, it seems to us, no question more impracticable, and in a certain nenee injurious, than a continued harping upon and criticising of the action of Congress, a daily iteration of old and hackneyed phrases, that such and such an act of Congress is unconsti? tutional ; that Secession is at last triumphant ; that the legislation of Congress has by impli? cation, at least, acknowledged the right of se? cession, etc., etc. The mooting of such topics at this time, can subserve no good purpose. Nor is this all. It is positively hurtful, in that it keeps Alive a spirit of irritation and dissat? isfaction, and however little such may be the design, the effect is 'hat it will generate a per? sistent though tacit opposition to the measures of reconduction. This is very much to be regretted. Already we see the effect such teaehing has had in those States wl??re registration has been in progress, and in some even concluded. In Louisiana, we find the negroec largely in excess, because they availed themselves of the privilege of registration, whereas thousands of the whites, foolishly and culpably, disdained to have their names recorded. Weak and short? sighted policy. There is not one who thus trifles with his birthright who will not bitterly repent it. If they'injured themselves alone, we should let it pass. But this is not the case. In Bta/.ng away from the office of registration, they'fiof only lose sight of their own interests, but, iu like manner, of those of their friends and -feiioy-citizens, of their State and their country. This no man has a right to do. He may exile himself, if he so desires. But, as long as he remains in a community, he owes a duty to it, the performance of which society has a right to demand. Such a duty at this time is registration; and we mention this now, in advance of the sitting of the Boards in this Military District, and shall frequently recur to the subject, that our people may be roused to its importance. In Georgia and Virginia the case has been similar to what we stated, above of Louisiana. This could not have been the case if there was not either great apathy on the matter, or positive opposition to the present scheme of reconstruc? tion. What better means Of escape from our present difficulties is proposed by those who oppose the congressional plan ? Wo mean what better scheme, likely to be carried into effect T None whatever. Considerations of expediency, therefore, no less than of duty demand of all of us, to submit, with dignity and fortitude, to the requirements of the Con? gressional enactment?. Any relief from our present disabilities must oome from the peo? ple of. the North. Our chafing and champing will only make mattera worse-has already done io. It is for us, in this exercise of the high? est practical wisdom, to make the most of things as we find them, and not to exhibit an impotent and childish frenzy because things are not as they were or as wo would have them. Let us be men ; let us be practicable. 11 Let us exercise the same common senso here that we bring to beor upon our daily busi? ness. Our fortunes are shattered enough already ; let us not shiver them utterly by rushing upon impossibilities. I ? MAXIMILIAN', ti No event since the executions of Louis XVI. and of the DUKE D'ENOHIEN, has created so profound a sensation, BO universal an abhor? rence and indignation as the judicial murder of MAXIMILIAN. The death of Louis, it il well known, resulted in a long and bloody war, from whioh the nation did not recover for half a century ; and the mock trial and execution of the young CONDI, are the great stain upon the reputation of NAPOLEON, which not even the plausible sophisms of the obsequious ABBOTT oould successfully efface, boldly though he handled the whitewashing brush. The world has moved on since then, and its progress in morals and liberal ideas is not to be graded by the slow and measured lapse of years. The past fifty years have effected changes in almost every civilized oountry on the globe greater than produced by the three, or even five cen furies preceding. Among the foremost of these fruits of an enlightened christian civilization, we note the greater safeguards thrown around human life by the law, the less frequent resort to capital punishment, and the almost entire abrogation of this penalty for crimes committed against the sovereignty of the State, and generally de? nominated treason. This penalty still stands on the statute books, the sentence is pronounc ed, but rarely executed. If we remember rightly, the English Government did not take the life ot any of the leaders in the Irish Re? bellion in 1848, nor of the Fenians convicted of thc same offence during the past and present years. Although the United States conducted, with merciless rigor, the late war, and though its general policy toward the vanquished is not characterized by ?ny great degree of magna? nimity, justice demands the acknowledgment that, as regards the execution of corporal penalties, its conduct has been moderate. But we fear we are going wide of the mark when we measure Mexico by such a standard. She cannot lay claim to the title of either an enlightened, civilized or Christian nation. The Democrats and Republicans of Europe politicians and philosophers, are much in the tiabit of turning westward to our own "Model Republic," as the guiding star in their striv? ings for a political millennium; but even they, (villi all their persistent fancy for Western optimism, never pass the Rio Grande. Mexico, for nearly half a century, indeed since her exis? tence as an independent (?) Republic, has been he home of anarchy, torn bj internal strife and ?erce, often sanguinary party warfare; and in Her foreign relations she is perhaps to-day the nost unfortunate nation in the world. For pears she has been in vexatious complications .villi France, England and Spain, owing to her aniform disregard of treaty obligations. With he United States she has been at peace, be? muse the war of 1846 and its results made her inderstand that Uncle Sam would have his .ights respected. When the tripartite alliance failed a few pears ago, and NAPOLEON wont into Mexico single-handed, it was jealousy of France, not regard for Mexico, that kept the other powers ieutral. The United States preserved a hostile ittitudo toward MAXIMILIAN, not from any love for Mexico, but simply because of the "Monroe Doctrine." This same Monroe Doc trine, with the inhuman, the barbarous, need? less cruelty of thc Mexicans, is reponsible for the death of MAXIMILIAN. Were we not at variance upon so many other points, we should regret that members of the American Congress should laud JUAREZ, .1 nd execrate the memory Df MAXIMILIAN. We aro pleased, however, to know that those who think with them are a very small minority in this country. Tho people at largo feel as all honest men must feel on this subject, who have no private gains or party purpose to subserve. There was not thc shadow of an excuse for the mean and cowardly act. The war was over, the Republic out of all possible danger from the Imperialists. The decree of MAXI? MILIAN, so much prated about, was a war meas? ure, and he himself repeatedly insisted on paving, and often did save, the lives of officers whom his military tribunals had condemned, it cannot, therefore, be justified upon the ground of retaliation. Nor was it necessary as a matter of policy, which also is sometimes alleged. After the persistent opposition on tho part of the United States, as shown in the recent affair in Mexico, to an infringement of the MON? ROE doctrine, it may be taken as a oertainty that no European power will again make the ex? periment of establishing a foothold on this Continent. The manly, thc heroio conduct of MAXIMILIAN, his sublime bearing during the last hours of his life, will endear him to the memory of mankind, and cause the name of JUAREZ and Mexico to be forever a reproach and a byword. Quern Jeu? vult perder?, priue dementa!. Her days are numbered; before long her independence will be lost, her history among the fossils of the past, and her very name forgotten. _WANTS, WANTED, A MILCH COW, WITH YOI NO CALF; one milking not less than ten to twelve quarts per day. Apply at No. 86 SMITH h TB ELT. JulyH_1_ WANTED, BT A RESPECTABLE WHITE Person, a situation aa SEAMSTRESS. Can cut, at. and operate on the Whe.-ler A W?aon Sewing M * shine. Has no object! ina to travel, or make herself teneially useful Apply at No. 112 KINO STREET, be? tween Broad and Queen. Best of recommendations riven, If required._1*_Joly 17 WANTED TO RENT, A FURNISHED BOARDING HOOSE in a good location. For particulars, address "M." thiough thia office. July 17 3* TO RENT? r> RENT. FOR ONE OR A TERM OF yean, the two-and-a-half story WOODEN DWEL? LING, No. 16 Butledg* Avenue, opposite Doughty street, tpply at THiS OFFICE. wfm_June 36 rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE No. ll KING STREET, with all the B?cee lary outbuildings, cistern, Ac. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH ILDE OF THE ABOVE._wftn_June 4 FOR RENT, THE BEST OROCERT STAND m the City, Southwest corner of Meeting md Market streets. Apply on the promises. July 16 _,_a_ rRE NT-THE TWO AND A RALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, comer Society and Meeting ?treeta, having cistern and ? tables on the premises, and rood accommodations tot servants. Rent low. Apply o S. HART. Sr.. No. 833 King street._Joly 9 rRENT. PART OF A HOUSE AND Kitchen, pleasantry situated, in the western po? lon of the etty. A family without children preferred. Lddnaa 8. H. J., Newe office. _Jone jg rRKNT-TWO HANDSOME ROOMS, suitable for single gentlemen or a family. Kitchen, ?nrry, servants' room and wood house attached ; a large Istern in the yard. Apply to No. 8i WENTWORTH ITREET. 6 Joly 13 FOR 8ALE. ri H ALK HILL SAW MILL AND PLANTA? O TtON. situated on branch of the Edist > River, xiiington District, rou HALE OR BENT on acoommo lating terms. Apply to JAS. R. PRINGLE, Factor and loom salon Merchant Charleston, tic. Ca., No. 6 Ad? er'* Wharf. The CuaUc Hill Thirty Hor.-e Water-Power Saw MIR ia apablu of avoraging five thousand feet of lumber per ay. The Plantation consists of two thousand aeres of ; cavil/ timben Pl o Und, one hundred and tw n ty ores of cieared land u der lenee, a good Water-Power Iriat MUJ, new u wei lng House wi.h four bed roo OL? nd di?dng roo JO, kitchen, storeroom, barn, st tole, and ll oeoesnary ouUmll lug* for Mid hinds and field la oren. The locality perfeouy h-aithy, and quality of [moor unsurpa aed. Then la also a KoolLn deposit on be place of gi eat value, and contracta can be mad - with everal Potteries and China Factories tor a aupply of thu balk. _sw*_ Joly 6 POE SAXE, THK SMACK THOMAS TAY? LOR, sloop rigged, ten tona burthen. She waa milt at stonington, Conn., in 1866; has a nah well and wo soils of sails, and well furniahed in other respects, ?rice, $1600 cash. Apply to J. H. E8TILL, July 18_(3_Savannah, Ga. ?TOR SALE, A FINE SEVEN-OCTAVE C ROSEWOOD PIANO, nearly new. Price four hun ircd dollars (?400) oaah. Apply at No. 71 BROAD TREBT, between 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., wen it can be eon._'_Joly ll FOR SILE. A FOUR HORSE POW BR PORTABLE ENGINbk has- been Very little used, nd now in first rate order. Price low. Apply to JOHN F TAYLOR A CO., Pheonix Iron Worts, Pritchard street. July 13_6 [TXOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO r Seats, pole and shaft Also, a act of double and ingle HARNESS, all m good order. Can be soen and argainod for cash or a timo note at thirty days, at No. 1 Lynch street May 17 BOARDING. rWO SPA IOUS SOUTHWESTERN BOOMS, with Dressing and Bath Booms attached, opening n Southwester J Piazzas, making a delightful Si mmer ealdenoe, with Board, can be had at the "King Man? ion," corner Mooting and George street*, on moderate arms._mw3_July 16 BXCELLKNT BOARD. AT VERY LOW ratea, in the moat central business part of the city, rithont lodging, In a private house, can now be had. 'or particulars address "?. L," Postofflce. May 16 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD ein be had on immediate arg li ation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west (ide, near redd street Terms reasonable. June 13 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION, rHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the same of E. ARNOLD A CO., was diso ved y its own Umitauou, on Lhe lat of \pnl last The busl ?8s wi 1 be co tinned by the subscrioer at the Old tand, No. 319 Mee.lng street, who.e Mr. A. E. GAD )E V can be lound ready to at1 end to the customers ol be eatabhsmont R. ARNOLD. July lat 1867. No. 319 Moetiug street July 1 Imo DENTISTRY. I EDI CT ION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, DR. J. E D.VPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED tc complete the insertion of whole upper or lower eta of ARTLF?CAL TEETH, upon the moat approved lethod, and with the best materials, at 620 per saL Par? la! sela in proportion. Durability, natural appearance, erf oct flt ajd neatness of finish, guaranteed. AH other opera ti ons upon the Teeth performed in a Wilful and warrantable manner. Office ai his residence NO. 6 LIBERTY STREET, May 20 m wi Charleston. S. C. ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. ?1 HE REV ALS 8ECBBT8 NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. 5 8ho restores to happiness those who, mm dolelul von ts, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and -ieuds, loss ol' money, Ac, have become despondent he brings together those long separated, gives intorma ion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or toten property, tells you the business you an best ualifiod to pursue and In what you wUl be most succ?s ? il, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day ou will marry, gives y> u the names, likeness and char eterlstics of tho person. She reads your very thoughts, nd by her almost supernatural powers, un vs Us tho dark nd hidden mysteries o? the future. From the stars we se in thc firmament-tko malefic stan that overcome or r-nominate ia the configuration-iront the aspects anti ositlone of tho planets ind the fixed stars in the heavens t the time ot birth, she deduces the future destiny of ian. Fail not to consult tho greaten Astrologist on arth. It costs you buta trifle, and you may never agata ave so favorable au opportunity, Consultation fee, witb beness and aU desired inlormation, ?L Partios living t a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal ile ty and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A di and explicit ciiari, written out with all inquiries ai - wered and likeness enclosed, scut by mail on receipt i rico above mentioned. The strictest secrcsy wUl be iain tain ed, and all correspondence returned or destr , - d. References ol the nighest order furnished those e iring Li em. Write plainly tho day of the month i .. ear ia which you were boru, enclosing a small loo . 01 air. Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. DHAWEII 2'J3, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 30 ly KIKE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, I Cm HALL, November 9,1800. J A LL PERSON DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN 1 HE ?j. Burnt Districts and Waatu Places of the City, un er "An Act ca the General Assembly, giv ng authority ) the City Council of Ch ar lea ten to procee 1 in the mat r ol a Fin Loan, with a view to aid in building up Un? ity anew," an hereby notified that tile form of appli. ition for loans can be obtained at the office of the Clerk r Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2P.M. AH applications must bc.'' d in the above mentioned fice, as the Committee wUl meet every Monday to con? der the same. By order of the Mayor?; W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council. MEETINGS. BOARD OF FIR EM.V STE RS, AREGULAR MEETING OP THIS BOARD WILL be held Thu Evening, at the Harket Hau, at 8 O'Clock. B. M. STROBEL, July 17_1_Clerk and Superintendent ORAN GE LODGE, Ho. 14, A. F. H. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will be held This Evening, at Masonic Hau, at 8 o'clock. Candidatee for the F. C. degree will artend punctually. By order W. M. WM. A. GIBSON. Joly 17_1 VETERAN PALMETTO GUARD SOCIETT. THERE WILL BE BELT) AT NO. 131 KING 8TREET, a Meeting of thia Society, at 8 o'clock, THU Evening. B. H. sCREVKN, July 17_1_Secretary and Treasurer. UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SOOTH CAROLINA AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CONVEN? TION ol thia Party w?l be held in Colunrbla. a C., on Wednexday, th? 24ta oi July, 807. The friends of the Government and th's Party In Dis? tricts not represented In the. Convention latelvheld in Charl eton are requested to assemble and elect Delegates and send them with properly prepared credentials. Each District la en titled to the number of Representa? tives that thfly are allowed in uoth branches of the State Legislature. By order of tile Executive State Central Committee. EDWARD P. WALL, Secretary. July 10 11,13,18,15,17,18 EDUCATIONAL ~ VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. LEXINGTON, VA. ARRANGEMENTS ARE 'N PROGRESS TO ACCOM? MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets In this Institution. Its weU established character for Us sys? tem of discipline, and course of instruction, commends .t to the support of those who desire a prac .leal educa? tion. Information w?l be supplied by appBeadon to the undersigned. FRANCIS H. t MITH, May 20 mteow6 Superintendent INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOL-*, A 'NATIVE OF CHARLES TON, ont during the past fifteen ears a resident in lurope, is desirous of giving instruction in the French Language, either at her own residence or st the houses of her pupils. Inquire at Mrs. FTNNBY*8, No. 190 King street May 33 FINANCIAL. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS. Any party ha lng lost two (3) ?tate of South Caroti? na BON DH, (old) and who can furnish .u moors o. Bonds and satisfactory proof of said Bonds being stolen, can obtain them by paying expenses. Apply at THIS OF? FICE_wfm5_Jay 10 BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupons of all kinds Bani Bills of all kinds. Bought at highest rales by ANDREW M. MORELAND, July 13 Imo ' Broker, No. 8 Broad street NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Branch at Charleston, S. C., NO. 0 STATE STREET. DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BB DRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE Deposits of Specie are repaid in Specie. AU other Deposits are repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na? tions! Bank Bins. Deposits of any amount received from any person. NATHAN BITTER, Cashier. July ll_ lg NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OP 00NGRE8S. OFFICERS. M. T. HEWITT, Prosi lent. J. W. ALVOBD, >irat vice-President LEWIS CLEPH NE, Second vice-President. DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary. 6AM L. HARRIS, General Inspector. Banking Bouse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th street, Washington, D. C. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C., HO. O STATE STREET. Open every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A M., to 3 P. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. DEPOSITS OF ANT AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable in January and July, in each year. AB deposits will bo repaid with interest due when re? quired. All the profits belong to the depositors. Branches have been established In tho principal cities from New York to New ("rleans, an J accounts can be transferred from one Branch to another, wi tho at charge or interrupting the Interest Investments are only made in securities of the United SUtes. BICH A RD H. CUB, Chairman Advisory Committee. FRANCIS L. OARDOZO, Secretary. NATHAN RITTER, Ju?e 26 Imo Cashier, CLOTHING. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, maura xx CLOTHING, BO?TS, SHOES, HATS ANO FURNISHING- GOODS. June lt No. 103 EAST BAY. TJfTHINKERS and MUS fF*Tm Y V TACHES forced to LsftB grow upon the smoothest BLsJB ^ face in from three to five n_ w Mksf weeks by using Dr. sEVIG- - BfjsJ KpJaV N E ' 8 RESTAURATEUR K Af?r^m\m> CAPILLAIRE, the most ^(yfijF*^ wonderful discovery in mc- .B^^^^?w^ ~"T|J dem science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been nsed by the elite of Paris and London with the most nattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is uot given n every Instance, the money w?l be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, assied and postpaid, SL Descriptivo ci r culara and testimonials mailed free Address B EEG Elf, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 38? River street Troy, N Y., sole Agents for the United States March 30 j_<J_ CRISPER COMA. Oh t she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curung tendrils, ault entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either 8ez into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heary Massive Curia. BY USING THIS ARTICLE L AD IE I AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-told. It ls tile only article in Ute world that w?l curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap peitrance. The Crisper Coma uot only ourla the hair, but Invigorates, beautifies and cleanses lt; is highly and de? lightfully perl um ed, and is the most complete article ol the kind ever offered to the Amt rican public The Crisper Coma w?l be sont to any address, scaled and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CL A BK b CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. ?arch 30_lyr AN ORDINANCE TO BEO?LATE TUE STOBAOB OF PETROLEUM, ITS PRO? DUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. Sac. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council cusembUd, That from and after the 16th day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, hock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other hi' flammable oil or otis on storage or for sale in any cellar, store or building south'of Line a.root, in a huger quan? tity than fifty gallons on tny one Jct or premises, and any Buoh quantity so kept or s torea shaU be contained ii. vessels ot tin or other metal. . SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other In? flammable oil or oil it, v. hen brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or ia any ouilding in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timo it shall bo removed and kept in tho manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Auy person or persons violating any part ol thl.i Ordinance shad be subject to a fine of two hundred lollara, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com? petent j uriadiction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.8.J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. June 0 TO TAX PAYERS I THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the information of all persons concerned : IN O BO IN ANCE TO AMEND AN ORO IN AM CB TO BAISE SUF? FIXES FOB TEE TEAR 1867, AND FOB OTHER PURPOSES. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council asso i: bled, That all taxes payable . nder the Or lluanco to raise supplies for the year 1H67, and for other purposes, be pail on or belora the 29th day of June next: md that persons who shall make default of payment ot their taxes on that cay, ahaU pay, in addition to the unount of their taxes, one and a bab! per cont per mouth until the 31.-1 day of July, whoa, it not paid, an imount of two per cent per month upon the amount rf taxes shall be paid; and alter the 31st day of August three per cent per month on the amount of taxes due mail be paid until payment of the wholo amount is mad?. II. That all persona woo neglect or fad to pay their monthly taxes on or before thc fifteenth day of each month, shah respectively pay on the amounts thereof, two per coot per month from such fifteenth day, until payment is made. ? Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. li- s.) p. c. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. sirnrt, Clerk of Council. 3mo May ll E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to Mo. 77 CHURCH STREET, near 81. Michael's Ailey. August 61 RAILROADS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Oma S AV AN" NAH AND CHARLESTON Ti. R. CO,, 1 Mux STREET DEPOT, July 13,1867. i ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, THE 20111 INSTANT, the P?SSENGEB TRAIN over this Road will run as follDwa, viz: Leave the Companv's Wharves, Mill Street Depot, at 7 o'clock A. M. precisely. Arrive at the head of the Road at ia Meridian. Returning, will leave the head of the Road at 3 o'clock P. If., and arrive at MOI Street Depot, in Charleston, at half-past 6 o'clock P. M. JOHNS. RYAN, July 17 1 General Superintendent DOUBL?l)AILY ALL BAIL PASSENGER BOUTE BETWEEN ATLAMA A\D MW ORLEANS VIA Chatanooga and Grand Junction. THROUGH IN FORTY.MXE HUURS. TBAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46* A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points. Arriving a? v?- Orleans at 8 P.M. and ll:t01A.M. Sta-Piuse?gerg b> 'raina of the Georgia Railroad make close conn actions with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS BOUTE. ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FABE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER BOUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. Can be obtained at Central Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga., Georgia Railroad, Augvsta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C. ; Sou tl Carolina Railroad, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July 13 3,? o Western and Atlantic Railroad. DRY GOODS, ETC. J, & P. COATS' THREAD. BRIGHT COLORS In Fancy Boxes, Tri Ul their well-known Trade mark, FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR In each Box of Ave Docena. For Sale hy the PACKAGE, of 100 Docent, J01 & IGH II I HIM LIM. Sole Agents in New York. July 16 mwslS FURNJTU?E, ETC. THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS connected, sa heretofore, the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, In all ita part*, with the FURNITURE, so that he is pre? pared to randa ii funerala complete, and to give personal attention in th- most delicate, respectable and satisfacto? ry manner. He la also prepared to remove bodies to any diatanne free of smell and decay. FISK'S MET ALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFINS, always on hand on the most reasonable terms. B. WHITE, FURNITURE WAREBOOMS, Southwest corner Wentworth and Meeting streets. Or at No. 9 COLLEGE STREET, at night and Sundays. June 38 fmwlmo H0TEL8. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOB CP THE Mansion House, GRIBEN VILLE, 8. C. June 8_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORK-BY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. Jone 17 _ 6mo PAVILION HOTEL, A FINE LUNCH terved.Everv Day, FROM ii TO ia i a O'CLOCK. Jone 6_ STEVENS HOUSE, Nos- ai. 93, ?95 AND 37 Broadway, N. Y., opposi.e Bowling Green-, n the European Plan.-THE STLVEN9 HOUSE la well and widely known to the travelling public The location is es? pecially suitable to merchante and business men; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city-ia on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to ali the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The 8T_VrNS HOUSE has liberal accommodation tot over 300 gu eta-it ls well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement tor tho comfort and entertainment of ita ipr""** The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt ana respectful-and Ute table ia generously pro? vided with every delicacy of tho season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, w . aro oner 'o to offer ex ra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ?f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE Ai CO., May 98 Gmo Proprietors. There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to gi eat and to small; The bevuty which once was so precious ax ' rare, Ia free for ah, and aU may be fair. By the nae of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying tho Complexion, The most valuable and perfect pre pat adon in nae, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth. It quickly removes 'Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moto Pitches, baLowness. Eruptions, and all impurities of the akin, kindly heeling the ?ame leaving the skin white and clear aa alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable ureparation la perfectly harmless. H is Ute only article of the kind used by the French, and ia con? sidered by the Parialan aa indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during Ute past year, a sufficient guaran.eo of ita efficacy. Price only 76 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ol un order, by BERGER, S-TJTli; b CO., Chemists, 286 River St, Troy, N. Y. March 80. _ lyr ORDINANCE. rE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the informad on of all co-corned : 4X O BD Iii ANCE TO BEGOT. ATE THE CLEANSING OT PMIV1?? AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS 07 TUB CITY. I. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That from and alter the ratification of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful tor any person to cleanse or remove the contents of Vaults or Privies within the Umita of the city, without having previously obtained a license tor the same; all such licenses io expire on the 31st December nf every year, and bo subject to all requirements impos? ed by Ordinances regulating tho granting of Licenses lor Drays and C irts. IL That the use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons is prohibited, and parues applying for License will be iv [pured to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose. UL AU persons having such License shall repoit ct one of th Guard Houses, during tne day, his or their in tendon h lo such work during the ensuing night; in the Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main Guar i House, m the Upper Warda to Upper Guard House. TV. The place or placo i for the deposit of such off", shall be designated from time to tune by the Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cartu, my other person who shah violate any of ths provision Ti this Ordinance, or shall neglect oe rei use to obaerv. :be same, or any of them, shaU forfeit and pay for eacb >ffenco a fino not to exceed twenty-live dollars, to be en 'orccd by the May or in his Court, or recovered in any >ther Court of competent jurisdiction. Satined in City Council this seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred end six? ty-seven. lu 8.1 P. C. GAILLARD, W. H. SMITH, Mayor. _Clerk of Counc?_3mo May 10 IMOTICK. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C.. May 4, 1367. j FE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND inclosures, vaults, &&, wUl commence on Monday text. Ct lust. Owners and occupants are hereby required o see that their premises are in good condition and that al tilth and garbage is removed as required by Ord< lance. Otnerinspections wiU follow. By order of Mayor GAILLARD. C. B. SIGWALD. Cldefef Poliee. BARNWELL SENTINEL rs AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET L Merchants and business men try it for a few mon ths. 'No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase .our trade this tall. There's nothing to equal Printer's uk-lt has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-13 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of 91 per square ol welve Unes or less for each insertion. Cards of ten linea or lees, at the rate of $10 for fhrer Moths. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv lege ot changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BBONSON. Novcmfxil- fnu.Mj+L .a.,. "-.r The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 60 PER year, in a I vance. Advertisements inserted at usual ?ates. G. E. ELFORD, May ly Editor and Proprietor GROCERY AND ft1!SGELLAN?0?S. HAT FOE SALE. 1 AA BALES PRIME KOBTH RIVEE HAY JUST I UU reoelTod per 6team?bip Champion, for wie low. _ v y, m? y KENDALL tc DOC ELBY., Joly 17 1 Accotomodaaon Wharf. HAY, HAY, LANDING. 0 O A BALES PRIME H. R. HAY, LANDING F BOM ?OU bark Hannibal, on Adger'e North Wharf, and for aale by JOHN CAMP8EN A CO., No. 14 Market afreet, opposite State afreet July 17_ a 200 BUSHELS IRISH POTATOES. AT PRIVATE SALE-WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, ON Vanderhorst Wharf, in lota to snit purchasers. Terms cash._1_joly 17 BUTTER, BUTTER. JD3T RECEIVED, PER STE A ME it CHAMPION 80 Cases BUTTER, each case containing eight 2X lb. packages, and for sale by WM. GURNEY, July 17_1_No. 103 East Bay. BACON AND FLOUR. JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAM? PION i -I A HHDS. C. R. SIDES 1U io hhda. Ribbed Sides 100 bbls. Flour-Extra and Super U5 bbls. Self-Raising Flour. And for sale by WM. GURNEY, July 17_il_No. 103 East Bay. STBIPS, SIDES, SUGAR, MO LASSES, die. CT AA A LBS- CHOICE N. Y. SUGAR-CURED ?UUv/ STRIP, email sizes 20 hud s. prime R. Sides 10 hhda. prime C R. Sides 10 bbls. N. Y. Sugar-Cured Pig Shoulders 10 tes. N. Y. 8ngar Hams 20 bbls. prime Grocery Sugar 20 bbls. Sweet Cuba Molasses. Landing and for sale by LAUBEY A ALEXANDER, July 17_1 No. 187 East Bay. HAY. QAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. FOB OUU sale low in lots to suit, by Julyl7_3_T. J. KEBB k CO. FL0?B, MOLASSES, MACKEREL, dee., ?Ve. -f /\A BBLS. BALTIMORE FLOUR JLXJXJ 25 bbls. choice Mola-ses 60 bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 20 bags Coffee. In atore and for sale low by JEFFORDS k CO., July 16_3_No. 30 Vendno Bange. BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, &c. 1 r HHDS. CLEAR SIDES LD 80 hhds. 0. R. Sides 40 hhds. Bibbed Sides 30 hhds. choice Shoulders 26 hhds. Plantation Shoulders 60 bbls. P. M. Pork 200 tubs Lard 50 tuba choice Loaf Lard 10 tierces Hams 40 bbls. Strips. In store and for sale low by JEFFORDS et CO., July 15_3_No. 80 Vendue Range. SUGAR J SUGAR!! I A HHDS. 1 GOOD GROCERY SUGAR, JLU 60 Tierces } balance of cargo of Schoconer 15 Barrels ) "Alert,"from Matantes, For sale by J. A. SN8LOW tt CO? July 15_No. 141 East Bay. FOB SALE. PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS, PORE TRIM? MINGS. Aa, Ac, at reduced prices, in quantities to snit purchasers. Apply to McEAY k CAMPBELL, July ll_No. 138 Meeting street SCOTCH ALE. "I AA CASES TENNENT"S CELEBRATED DOUBLE XUU STRONG ALE, in bond. 60 casks Bernard's Edinburgh Ale. 60 casks Bernard's Pale India Ale. 80 casks Tennent* Pale Ale. Received per ships "Missouri," "Amelia" sud "Pille de l'Air," fro ja Liverpool. For tale by ROBT. MURE h 00., July ll_6_Boyce k Co.'a Wharf, CORN AFLOAT. QAA A BUSHELS WHITE CORN, LANDING AA~D 0\J\J\J for aale by WEST k JOi ES, July 16_ Na 78 East Bay. CORN! CORN ! QAA BUSHELS PRIME COEN. TN STORE, AND OUU for salo by H. F. BAKERk CO., July 16 9 Ho. 20 Cumberland stout CORN. PI K A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, LAND? OUR/U KG from sehr. lily. For sale by T. J. KERB A CO. July 18 8 CORN, OATS, FLOUR. PT AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COBN EN BULK (JUUv and bags per Steamer See Gull, and sehr. Moonlight 1500 bushels Prime Oats. 100 bbls Extra and Super Flour. 25 bbls Rye Flour. For sale by JNO. CAMP8EN & CO., Na 14 Market St, opposite 8tata St July 16_ S LIME. TWO PHD BARRELS EASTERN LIME, Landing from Schooner Trident. IN STOREi 200 BBLS. WHITE LIME, FOR WHITEWASHING 200 bbls. Cement 190 bbls Calcined Plaster 100 bbls. Land Plaster 60,000 Laths. For aale by OLNEY ? CO. Juryl?__\_2_ GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFEK FOR SAXE LOW, FOR CASH t QAAA SEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT OvUU 600 coila Hemp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Ounny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assorted sises 800 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Bio Coffee 100 bbla Molasses and Syrup 300 boxea Adamantine Candles 200 kegs Hazard's Powder 600 bags Shot 2000 lbs. Lead Copperas, Btuo Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac. July 10 wfm2moe PIONEER SOAP: GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. -HIS 80AP REQUISES ONLY TO BE USED TO A prove its superior quality. Use lt as you would any common Soap. Try lt and you will be convinced that lt is superior to any other article in market For sale by Grocers generally. Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. 186 Front street New York. For sale by GRUBEB A MARTIN, No. i>36 King street H. BISCHOFF k CO., Na 197 East Bay. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Corner Church and Hayno afreets. DOWTE A MOISE, Druggists, No. B31 Meeting street Opposite Charleston Hotel. Jami-JV 23_wrmiimo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED W0RCEMM1 UM. PRONOUNCED ?e. EXTRACT BY Vf of a letter from a ? M 1 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS II ATMJ^T* TO BE TUE OWLY ^flm Brother at JvKjf! WORCESTER, May, Good Sauce SK* iwi= ?Tell LEA & PER ANDAPFUCABLX gggg REN'S that their SAUCE " ' ?T?'** " 1H highly esteemed in In TO ; -???-;- dis, and is, in my opinion, 7;jfof^ the most palatable, ca LVERl VAKLET1 JfJWi-T^X weiI M the rnotrt who'.e ?tj| some SAUCE that ia OF DISH. ^^made." The success of this most delicious and unrivalla 1 con liment having caused many nnprincpled Je? .era to ipply the name to Spurunu compounds, the PJBUO II raped fully and earnestly requested to tee that tue name of LEA k PEBBTNS oro upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufac tured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19 fmwlyr THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, 3. C., in the central portion 3i the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who deem to extend their business ia the Pc: Dee country. For the benefit of oar advertising pattons, we shall, in iddition to our suhscripUon list, which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra :opiea of the STAB, during tho business season this FalL Rates of Advertising Kborah W. J. McKERALL, November 20_Editor and Proprietor. THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT $3 per annnm, and, having a large diculaUoc ihro-igh all the upper and lower Districts of the Seato, affords great advantages to advertisers. Kates for advertising very_reasonable-for which applj to our Agent slr T. P. SLID LI at the Milla House. f HO*. fa" * JL H. 6RENEKEB, November Mtaon aavi ironnetcra.