The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 22, 1867, Image 2

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?W^M^MM?i lill? M 1^? pm. NEWS SUMMARY. From 65,000 to 100,000 persona daily visit the French Exhibition. Tho victory of Sadowa was commemorated July Sd, at Berlin and throughout Prussia. Among the toilet articles which the Sultan has brought with him into the countries of the infidels ia aa immense tank of Nile water. His highness ia for bidden to bathe in any leas sacred water. The government ot Cuba is about to forbid dis? cussion of Mexican a flairs. A few Cubans got to? gether last week, and celebrated the death of MlTTarTT,T*w. They toasted the Monroe Doctrine. A telegram from Paris aaye: "It is reported that the Ni choisi Ballway has been sold by the Russian Government to a private company for 300,000,000 ft anea, tobe paid in throe years. The London Sar gives currency to a rumor that JAKES GORDON Borrer, Jr., of the New York Herald, intends to bring out a dairy paper in Lon? don ere long. Our national product of bullion ia now about $1?),000,000 per annum-$20,000,000 from placer or gulch gold diggings, and $80,000,000 from quartz mining. None of the members of the senior class of Princeton College would accept the Jerome-gold medal, which waa to be given to the most gentle? manly member of the class. They consider them aetvea all gentlemen. General Gnarr has ordered tho arrest of Brevet Major-General 8. W. CRAWFORD for disobedience of orden in having failed to report to bis regiment at Louis ville, ae required, by special orders from the headquarters of the army. The young French Prince Imperial went, quite unexpectedly and attended only hy his tutor, to call on the Sultan, and be introduced to his young son. Tao Sultan is said to have been more touch? ed by thia mark of confidence and family inter? course than by any other attention and courtesy which baa been paid to him. The Paria Moniteur publishes an Imperial de -?red, preceded by a report of the Minister of War, 'ordering the abandonment of twenty-nine fortified positions and works, and the suppression of all restrictions on house and landed properties within the linee of fortifications of thirty-nine other foxti k# ried places. . The latest wonder has "come to light," asa country paper expresses it, in Gloucester, Maas. There ia in thai town, it seems, a child of three Tears old, who plays on the piano and melodeon I and sings with marvellous skill and correctness, and even composes original music-nursery lyrics, we may suppose-of her cwn. The Ban Francisco Bulletin leams that "there are now on the way to this State from China, 439 (Jhinamen on board the ship Free Trade, and 450 on the California, making a total of 896 disciples of CowF?cTDB, worshippers of Buddha, consumers of opium, manipulators of chop-sticks, and burn? ers of incense to Joss." The wheat crop in East Tennessee is very large. The Athens Pre*? of the 88th saya : "The vast wheat crop of this county has pretty generally a& been harvested, and we are pleased to state the yield, so far sn has been ascertained, bas come up to the jBM?ijp?M uf the farmer. We understand that parties here are offe ring to engage at $1.50 parbusheL The National Intelligencer says the Grand Coun? cil of the Independent Order of Good Templars, St a recant meeting, decided to suspend the char? ter ci Purity Lodge, No. 12, which lodge was organ ixod on Tuesday evening, with Gen. O. O. Howard Worthy Chief Templar. The reason for suspend? ing the charter is understood to have been that it had been officially stated by prominent members of the new lodge that it was their intention to ad? mit eolored people to membership. A Saratoga correspondent says that a burlesque advertisement was posted in the Union Hotel, an? nouncing, in the style of the great tob?ceo adver? tiser, that, 'in order to overcome a natural preju? dice against the nae of hash, the proprietor will, on Monday, place a two dollar and a half gold piece in a certain quantity of the hash; on Tues? day one bab? .that amount in two pieces; on Wednesday one third of that amount in three pieces," and so on for a week. - Much attention is now being paid in the in* tarter of Loeietena to the propagation of a new grasa called the Hungarian, which yields two tons . $o the sere on bottom landa? If so, and it equals timothy, and it te a sure crop, it is far better than cotton. Let cotton go to Egypt and Brazil, so we rate? oar own stock, grow our own food, and make just enough of the cotton or other auch crops to reap the fair and average per eentage of farming profit. Then, and not till thea, w?l we get rich. Ajrju B. Pans i aa, of Worcester, Mass., adminis tratrix of the teto Captain W. B. Psaxnra, baa petition-i Cong rees to withhold for the nae of his estate SSS&vm, with interest, from the $7,300,000 to bs paid for Ilaaka. Puring toe Crimean war the Busman Government ordered of Captain Fn? ma, through ita representatives, large amounts of powder and of firearms, ont when peace was declared they refused to foot the hills. Hence thia claim i The Council of toe Grand Chanoelry of the French Legion of Honor has been convened for the parp?se of degrading Colonel MIGUEL Loni, the traitor who sold Queretaro and ita defenders to the Ltberab.' Lons had been appointed ia the Legion by Marshal Baun?, in consideration of bte courageous deeds in some expeditions against the Liberals, ?nd in the gummer of 1865 the Mar ? ahal married Misa ns LA PEU, a niece by marriage of Colonel Lanes, Tho enormous consumption of baked beans in Boston every Sabbath is illustrated by the fast thai one baker at the South End, who sella these odible? hy the quart, already cooked, disposed of n?tese than six bushels of baked beans on Sun? day morning, or about 900 quarte, at sixteen cento a quart, and this in a vicinity where cooking stoves are abundant, and many people bake their own beans. Bo wonder the sale of firecrackers is pro? hibited at the hub. The London Urnes remarks": ''Experience has probably shown that (general catha of allegiance have proved utterly useless. In peaceful and pros? per?os tones they are not needed; in times of diffi? culty and danger they are not observed. Europe, India and America have of late furnished abun - ilant proof that oaths, as a political security, whe? ther they be taken by people to their rulers, or by rolers to their people, have proved utterly ineffi? cient, j* Sinos toe census of I860, the population of Wil? mington has largely increased, and although many of her eons Jell to rise no more in the recent conflict, still it is fully as densely populated now ns was the ease previous to the war. Some per? sons estimate the; population even to exceed that of the period above mentioned, but aa there are no definite means of ascertaining the tact, it ia a mattes of mere anrmtee and conjecture. How? ever, it te hardly probable that it can be anything leas than 15,000, and upon this estimate all calcu? lations are based, although some diversity of i opinion exists regarding its correctness. According to the Europe, the 5,000,000 franca which the Caar brought with him to Parie for the expense of bte visit were all spent, and he had to npgotisto a small loan with a Greek baker before ho wont away. The cxarowita alone got through 900,000 francs-just the sum which tba ball at the Hotel de T?te ia said to have cost. The King of Prussia was far more economical. He only gave the prince royal, the conqueror of Sadowa, 80,000 francs pocket money for the whole period of his sojourn in Paris, and aa to himself ho spent "noth? ing." But then the Prussian budget is in a healthy state. - ? correspondent o' the Memphis A ppeal has just returned from a tour through Mississippi. His report is, in-brief, that the farmers of North Mis sisaippi have devoted three-fourths of their land to broad? tuffa, and that toe crop promisee to be large; that the cotton looks healthy, but suffers for lack of tho hoe; that in the neighborhood of Jack? son the planters employ German laborera almost exclusively, and are delighted with the change; and that in Central and South Mississippi com has jajptflho hon's share of attention, although cotton JP ?nd oats have been largely cultivated and are look? ing well. A circular has been issued by Hon. GEBBIT SMITH, in which "he controverts the positions of Chief Justice CUASI upon questions of constitu? tional law, denying that the late war was prose? cuted under authority of the Constitution of the United States, and claiming, on the contrary, that it waa carried on by Congress in accordance with the laws of war, and that the vanquished party is not in any sense legally chargeable with treason. He regarda the ??lection of leaders for punishment under the charge of treason as "better suited to tendal tunes than to our own, and to a despot ruled country than to our own." He says that if our Revolutionary fa th eis bad failed, and WASH? INGTON and FRANKLIN been hung for treason at the close of the civil war, the opinion of the Chief Justice would cover and justify the heaven-appall? ing deed. Mr. SMITH bas?e his argument not only on the plea of justice, but fears that a persistence in the rigorous porry marked out by Chief Justice CUASI will entail th J dissolut ion of the Republican CURRENT TOPICS. THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT of the New fork Herald gives tho following startling piste of lows: "During tho last few-days a now niov-.aent las come to light, which has for its object the an? nexation of Mexico to tho United States. Tho facts concerning it are as follows: it scorns that a Mr. ABBOTT, brother of tho historiau J. S. C. ABBOTT, has boon engaged for two years past in planning and maturing a scheme for thc acquisi? tion of the northern tier of Mexican States with a view ultimately to the abaorbtion of tho whole of Mexico. He has travelled extensively through that country, put himself in communication with its leading men, including JUAREZ, and made over? tures to them, with the tacit sanction of promi? nent partios in the United States. Until lately he met with but little encouragement in Mexico. Since the Capture and execution of MAXIMILIAN, however, his propositions have boen more favora? ble considered. A few days ago Mr. ABBOTT suc? ceeded in getting together a number of prominent Senators and Representatives.io whom ho made a statement of his labors andj?bspocts. The meet? ing was held in tho Vice-President's room at the capitol. There wero present Senators WADE, SITM NEB, CHANDLER, NYE, HOWARD, RAMSAY, COLE, and Repr?sentatives LANES, BUTLER, and a few others of leaser note. Mr. ABBOTT gave a detailed ac? count of his plans, and laid beforo them maps and surveys of the territory proposed to be annexed to the United States. He stated* that sinco the suc? cess of the Liberals there wero fears entertained by the leading men of Mexico of a new invasion of that country by the European powers, who were enraged at the death of MAXIMILIAN, and also of a fresh repetition of the intestine strifes which have torn the republic for so many years. Under these circumstance?, JUAREZ and tho better class of Mexican leaders entertain serious propositions of placing Mexico under the protection of the United States on certain conditions, the most vital of which is that they shall te taken care of in the way of securing good positions in their native country. ABBOTT urged that our Government should enter into negotiation with JUAREZ, and improve the opportunity to annex Mexico to the Union. He expatiated upon the immense ad? vantages it would secure to us commercially, and in a territorial point of view. The Senators and Representatives present listened to him attentive? ly for nearly an hour, when each one gave his views on the subject." "THE DIVINE COMED?," says a North American reviewer, speaking of LONGFELLOW'S version, "is not a book to be popular, in the same sense as the Lady of the Lake, the Idyls of the King, or Evan? geline. Without study and without insight, no one can reap the delight and instruction which the poem offers to him who is qualified to enter into its spirit. 'Bul to one who has fitted himself by study, and whose nature enables bim to reap the profit of his toil, Mr. LONGFELLOW'S version I will be the means by which, while ignorant of the t language of the original, he may enter into and take possession as his own of one of those rare works of genius which share with nature herself in the power to administer vital nutriment to the spirit of man, and to afford continual delight adapted to bia various moods. DANTE did not write to please alone, but to instruct and to help as well; and in spite of change of time, and cir? cumstance, and thought, his poem remains, and 1 will remain, of the highest service to the highest men. In rendering the substance of DANTE'S poem, Ur. LONGFELLOW bas succeeded in giving ? also-so tar as art and genius could give it-the spirit of DANTE'S poetry. Fitted for the work as few men ever were, by gifts of nature, by sympa? thy, by an unrivaled faculty of poetic appreciation, and by long and thorough culture, he has brought his matured powers in their full vigor, to its per? formance, and has produced an incomparable translation-a poem that will take rank among the great English poems. With the increase of gen? eral cultivation his work toll be more and more highly prised; and it runs no risk of being super? seded or supplanted by any more successful achievement for which it must itself have pre? pared the way. It is a lasting addition to the choicest works of our literature." TEDS PARIS CORRESPONDENT of the London Star, writing of the Exhibition, says: The educational movement inaugurated by M. DURU? has already proved highly successful, inasmuch as it has led to the following starting result, namely: that in less than twd years the adult educational estab? lishments of France rose from 6623 to 28,546, there? by creating an augmentation of 600,000 voluntary pupils. Thanks to his persevering efforts, there are now 8000 libraries in the communes of this country, which lend out 500,000 books per annum. A promenade through classes 89 and 90 will thor? oughly initiate the reader into the present state of public education of the whole universe. Hs will there bs able to study and compare the different apparatus and methods, illustrated publications, treatises, atlases, globes, gymnastic games, Ac, employed for the instruction of the rising genera? tion. Among the most noteworthy improvements introduced in the printing and bookselling trades since the last great Exhibition, must be mentioned the variety as well as clearness of the types em? ployed: the progress realised in stereotyping, by means of the gaJvano-plastio process, the employ? ment of panioonographio stereotype plates, and, above all, the cheapness of the impressions by the introduction of improved printing presses driven by steam. In the French department, one natur? ally resorts to CUBXEB, FUHNE, PLOW, and the Im? perial Pnnting Office, for the best specimens of type, vignettes and ornaments. In Belgium one ' admires SXVEBXTN'S chromo-lithographs, VANDEE AHWEBAB old Ehryvirian type and armorial bear ings; also TAX DOO38ELAERE'B genealogical charts and specimens of old printing. Prussia awakes the cupidity of the passant by its specimens of ! paper money and promissory notes. FRO* THE WHEELING Intelligencer we copy the following : "Rev. ABBI STEVENS, well known throughout West Virginia as Methodist minister, now s teacher at Point Pleasant, has invented a clock which may justly be ranked among the re? markable inventions of the times. It is not, accu? rately speaking, a dock, but an attachment which may be joined to any clock. It calculates, with scient in o precision, the rising and setting of the ann, moan and stare. Shows the changes in the moon, and calculates all the eclipses. It shows the right ascension and declension of the stars, the place of the sun or moon in the zodiac, and in what constellation, with many other of tho celes? tial phenomena. Thus it will do for one hundred years to come. At the end of that time it would have to be stopped, so as to lose a day to make the calculation correct for the next one hundred years -a necessity growing ont of the fact, understood by scientific man, that calendar time does not ab? solutely correspond with actual time, so that in a osntnry the former gains a day. Professor WHITE, State Superintendent of Schools, who has Been Mr. STEVES s's invention, and is familiar with its details, saya it will do all we have irentioned, and much more. It is, however, exceedingly simple in its construction, and easily understood. Mr. STEVENS, who seems to have a genius for mechanics, made thia contrivance throughout with his own hands. He calls it an 'astronomical clock,' and intends claiming a patent for it." . THE FOLLOWING OFFICIAL statistics show the dis? tribution of professions and trades in Italy: The Catholic clergy in the peninsula comprise 161,123 individuals, being seven for every thousand in? habitants. But in Umbria the proportion is four? teen per thousand, the suppression of conventa and sale of ecclesiastical property at the com? mencement of the present century not having been effected in that province, aa it waa in the then French departments of the Tiber and Trasimene. Other creeds than the Roman Catholic one do not comprise in Italy more than 3293 persons. Agri? culture provides work for 4,869,625 men and 2,839, 210 women, or 7,708,835 in lividuals in all, being about one-third of the population. In this num? ber, however, are counted 234,776 males and 42,734 females, who are engaged in pastoral pursuits. The number of persons of both sexes engaged in manufactures ia 3,072,245, viz: 1,379,505 males and 1,692,740 females ; there are 58,551 mon employed in miring, and 624,438 in commerce. The number of artists is 531,485, of whom 404,722 are men and 125,763 are women. There are 130,597 function? aries, including 6354 women. The army and poli co form an aggregate of 240,000 men; there are be? sides 604,437 landed proprietors, of whom 257,407 are females; 160,077 men servante, and 313,497 maid serrants; the indigent amount to 305,335; and persons belonging to none of tho above classes to 7,850,574. IN 1823 LORD JOHN RUSSELL, in a speech in Par? liament, uttered lamentations over England's humiliation at being doomed to witneea tbe for? feiture of the commanding position which she had formerly held among tho nations of Europe. In the course of his speech, he quoted the following lines of ADDISON, the sense of which he pronounced better than the poetry : " 'Tis Britain's care to watch o'er Europe's fate, And hold in balance each contending state; To threaten bold, presumptuous kings with war, And answer each afflicted neighbor's psayer." -g LARGKMT CIRCULATION.- The DAILY !??W8 publishes the Official List of Let 'errs remaining in the Postoffice at the end rf each week, agreeably to the folUnoing lectitfn of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the Qity of Charleston: SECTION 5. And be lt farther enacted. That IIB ts of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Pos tofft ce in any city, town or vfllago, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in tho newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office MS* AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed lo the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hdyne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo rel1 rn rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with Oie cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION. In another column of our paper this morning will be found the appointments of Registers for the State of South Carolina. These appoint? ments, we have every reason to believe, were made with great care and circumspection, as indeed may, in part, be inferred from the fact of their late announcement. Gen. SICKLES, very wisely, we think, has delayed registration as long as he could ; and the second, we believe, is the only Military District where registration has not yet commenced. From the restrictions of the Act creating the office, and from other obvious considerations, the judicious selection of suitable men for these posts was attended with great difficulty. We hope, however, that Gen. SICKLES, by dint of diligent inquiry and long deliberation has at last succeeded in appoint? ing the right men in the right place. HON. B. H. HILL'S ".VOTES" ANO SPEECH. The Hon. B. H. HILL, one of Georgia's dis? tinguished sons, whom in days gone by her people delighted to honor, during the last few weeks has titillated the whole realm of passiv ism by his "Notes on the Situation," published, we believe, in the Augusta Chronicle and Senti? nel. We do not know how many of these "Notes" have been issued. We have Numbers j 12 and 18 now lying before us, published in the Louisville Courier, where they appear under a large heading: "Splendid Series of Patriotic Papers." And certainly they have struck a chord which vibrates extensively, through the heart of the South; otherwise they would not be so widely republished. It is easy at a time of strong popular excitement or deep feeling to make a great reputation for wisdom, patriotism and public virtue, by sim? ply studying and pandering to popular prejudice. This is easy, we say, requires no marked ability, and certainly is no test of moral courage. We have a right to expect something more from a leader of the people. If he is worthy the confidence and high posi-1 tion with which his fellow-citizens have en? trusted him, he should be himself superior to prejudice, and endeavor to bring the truth home to the understandings of his constituents; the naked truth, as seen through the medium of sober fact and practical common sense. This Mr. HILL has not done. On the contrary, he is running with the current, and sees his re- I ward in the popular plaudits which greet him I all around. We had expected otherwise of Mr. HILL. We knew that long before the close of the war, he had lost faith in the success of the Confederate cause; we gave him credit for some f> M and practical good sense, and fully expected that he would be one of the first to seek to heal the breaches between the two sections of the country, and that he would do so by the only practical way, viz; advising them to accept the proffered conditions of those who alone had the power to dictate the terms on which our re? admission into the Union should take place. Instead of this, Mr. HILL writes a "splendid scries of patriotic papers," arguing ably, learnedly, eloquently, if you will, that Congress had no right to enact laws such as, upon ex? amination, he finds the Reconstruction Acts. This same fact is proclaimed in every one of the "Notes'' we have seen. This is the sum and burden of the "Notes." So again in his five column speech delivered in Atlanta July IC, 1867, he rings the charges on the uncon- I Btitutionality of the Acts of Congress. He j opens in a very ambitious strain: "Human governments," he says, "like everything else, naturally tend to decay. They can only be preserved by constant watchfulness, courage, and adherence to correct principles. These remarks apply with unusual force to free gov? ernments, whioh are the most difficult of all to maintain." All very true, even though not altogether original. But while these general observation would be quite appropriate in the mouth of an undergraduate speaking his "piece," they come with bad grace from an old secessionist, who long ago made the discovery embodied in this exordium, and carried his '.watchfulness, courage and adherence" to the I verge of counselling war. The floor of Con-1 gress, before the war, was the place where these themes could be properly discussed. Our rights under the Constitution could there be debated ad libitum. We were members of the Union, entitled, without a doubt or question, to the full enjoyment of all the rights guaranteed by the Constitution. put the moment wc seceded and made war against the United States, our relations to that instrument underwent a change. When delibe? ration failed, and discussion was fruitless, we resorted to the ultima ratio-the arbitrament of the sword. In this also we failed after a long and bloody straggle. What then? Shall we now return again to those gladiatorial exhib? lions in the constitutional amphitheatre? Mr. HILL seems to think this the proper course. To read his "Notes" one would suppose there had been no war, or that he at least had for? gotten that there had been a war. Some of his arguments are the same SB we were in the habit of hearing daily in I860. Can it be that the distinguished ex-Senator has become oblivious of the intervening period, and simply continues the argument he begun seven years ago? To show the potency of his reasoning we will adduce one of his strong points. He says: "It is my business to support the Constitution, and my duty and pleasure to persuade others to do so. Some of you who favor the accep? tance of the Military Bills take an oath to this effect, and still intend to vote for a convention which you admit to be contrary to the Consti? tution! How is this? If you have a con? science I have said enough. If you vote for the Constitution you are perjured!" Now this is of a piece with the entire long and labored argu? ment. If the premise were granted, the con? clusion would be inevitable. Grant that we have not forfeited our rights under the Consti? tution, and Mr. HILL is right, but in assuming this ground he begs the whole question. Pre? cisely here is the split. Mr. HILL, and others with him, persistently contend that we never became aliens or enemies, that we never for? feited our constitutional rights ; the war with them was no more than a prolonged political discussion, that could not change the status of the combatants. These postulates, however, are not conceded by the representatives of the people of the North. They contend that when we entered the arena of war we thereby not only voluntarily surrendered our rights under the Federal compact, and sought redress by a ew and unauthorized means, but wc moreover, ko all persons entering into a fight, tacitly ound ourselves to abide.the issue of the con ist, whatever it be. We lost our cause and lhere is no higher ?man court to which wo can appeal. The word was thc last resort, and it is not manly a murmur at the decrees of fate. Sufficient imc has elapsed for us to have become recon iled to the issue, and the majority of our peo ilc would ere this have accepted the terms of econstruction offered us, if their minds had tot been distracted by the counsel of designing r mistaken guides. Mr. HILL, we honestly ?elieve, has done more to oppose the Congres ional reconstruction plan than any other pub? ic man of the South. True even he advises he people to register, though with what con tistency we cannot see, inasmuch as registra ion is one of the offsprings of these "unconsti .utional" Reconstruction Acts. But who of Mr. HILL'S admirers, after reading his 'Notes," or hearing or reading his speech, would think of registering? He would be ifraid of "perjuring" himself. And even if he was not so silly as to believe this he would still resort to it as a convenient excuse for not per? forming the unpleasant duty ; and if it shall be found, as we fear it will, that the number of negroes in Georgia who have registered greatly outnumber thc whites, it is to the efforts and influence of Mr. BEXJ. H. HILL, Mr. HEBSCHEL V. JOHNSON, and others of the men who for? merly led the people, that this defeat will he due, and on their heads will rest the blame of the disastrous consequences that may result from such inaction at this time. Our object In noticing thus at length these arguments of the leading men in Georgia is to warn our people from following what we con? sider the direction of false crunsellors. Regis? tration will soon commence in South Carolina, and it is all important, of whatever party we ore, and whatever our opinion of the past, the present or the future, that every one of us who is not disfranchised should register, and thus qualify ourselves for a discharge of the right of suffrage when the time comes. It may be that wo shall not be able to have our own will ; indeed it is all but certain that we shall not. There is still, however, much room for the exercise of a healthy influence, and it is all important that we should bring it to bear in the right direction. WANTS. WANTED.-A MILLINER TO GOUP THE country. Apply at Pavilion Hotel to-day between 1 and 3 o'clock and from 7 to 8 p. m. 1 July 23 WANTED.-BOARD BY A GENTLEMAN and Lady In a respectable family. Address P. O. H. H. c. *. July 19 TO BENT, ~ TO HBVT, PART OF A HOISE, WITH every convenience on the premises, suitable for a family. Apply at Na 70 TR ADD STREET, between Meeting and King streets._2*_July 33 miLRElIT, FOR ONE OR A TERM OF X yean, the two-and-a-half story WOODEN ?DWEL LINO, No. 16 Rutledge Avenue, opposite. Doughty street Apply at THIS OFFICE. wan_June26_ rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I - DENCE, Ma ll KINO STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, ic. Inquire at No. 9, 80UTH SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wfm_June 4 rt RENT-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, Ra 68 Cannon street near Rutledge Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout chitern, well, and ample kitchen accom? modation*. To an approved tenant terms medente ; possession given immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON A GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street April 39_m th rRENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, To? gether with kitchen accommodations. To doe i rabie persons the rent will be medente. For further particu? lars apply at this Office. July 18 mo RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY JL BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting streets, hating cistern and stables on the premises, and good accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply to S. HART, Sr., No. 333 King street July 9 FOR SALE. Fm SALE.-A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO, six and a half Octave, in excellent condition, can be seen at the King Mansion, corner George and Meeting streets._mw3_July 23 TM)R SALE, A FINE SEVEN-OCTAVE Jj ROSEWOOD PIANO, nearly new. Price four hun? dred dollars ($400) cash. Apply at No. 71 BBOAD STREET, between 9 AM. and 3 P. M, were it can be seen._Jnly ll TTMJR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO _L Scats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and bargained for cash or a timo note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street May 17 TAKEN UP. PICKED UP ASTRAY, ON KING STREET Bead, near Four Mile House, and. brought to the city by two freedmen, a white and yellow spotted COW. i he owner can have the same by applying at No. 608 KING -6TREET and paying expenses. 3 July 22 "VT OTICE-PICKED UP NEAR THE BAR, IM s BATT EAU, about 18 feet long. The owner of the same can have her by proving property, and paying for advertisement and salvage. Apply to JAS. HEWET, Point House, Sullivans Island. 1* July 23 LOST. LOST OR STOLEN, COUPONS OF MEM? PHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY BONDS, as follow? : Noe. 600, 734, 736, 769, 762, 862, 1142, 1143, 1313,1326, 1827, 1321, due In November, 1866, and May, 1887. Broken and ethers are requested to stop these Coupons if offered for sale, and any information concerning them will be thankfully received If left at thia Office. 1 Jnly 22 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A SPACIOUS SOUTHWEST? ERN Room with water convenience, and Dressing Room attached, opening on Southwestern Piazza, can be obtained with Board on reasonable terms at the King Mansion, corner George and Meeting streets. July?_mw2 EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW rates, in the moat central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private houae, can now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Postomce. May 16 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be bad on Immediate appli? cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, weat side, near Trodd street Terms reasonable. June 12 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. OTTO SCHWEITZER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWEL? LER, has removed from No. 4 J3 Kin - street to No. 374 KING STREET. 1* July 21 "COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION! THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING rtnder the name of R. ARNOLD fe CO., waa diaoived by its uwn limitation, ou the 1st of April last The busi? ness will bo continued by tho subscriber at tho Old Stand, No. 219 Meeting street whore Mr. A. E. GADS? DEN can be found ready to attend to the customers of the establisment R. ARNOLD. July 1st 1867. No. 319 Meeting street July 1 Imo EDUCATIONAL._ EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. FTTHE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED IN8TI JL i UTI ON has much pleasure in announcing to his patrous, aa well aa to the public generally, that owing to continued increase In tho number of pupils, he has lound it necessary to obtain more suitable premisos, and therefore secured tho commodious and eligible house situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and BuU streets. The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate the pupila for collegiate or buxinesa career; a systematic and accurate elementary training is adopted for such as may need that course, and peculiar advantages are also offered for the study of the classics, Mathematics and Book-keeping. In consequence of recent necessary changes made in the government of the Academy, and with a view of laciUtating tho interests of the pupils, the Principal will be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known ability, and who baa had considenble experience in the arr of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of the best colleges in Fiance, and subsequently taught the French languages and classics with unusual success, in tho college of Blois in that country. Rare and excellent advantages are therefore afforded for the study of French under his supervision. A primary class connected with the Institution is con? ducted by MI.-P ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart? ments receiving tho personal superintendence of the Principal; o very exertion ls made to promote tho inter? ests of tho pupils. Course of instruction : English, French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. mf 2m July 16. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MES. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, nut during the past fifteen > ears a resident In Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in the French Language, eituer at her own residence or at the bounes of her pupils. Inquire at Mn. FINNEY'S, No. 190 King street. May 22 THE JLADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dles and Children, and bcinj,' desirous of diminishing our Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe? cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc lion which will be made lu our prices for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY, January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMEBfl Uteet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near 81. Michael's Alley. August 81 _MEETINGS. Unterstutzangs-Gesellschavat. Den SKitgliebcrn bi?ftr <Mefcl[fd)aft wirb hiermit ange., icigt ba? beute Hbenb um 8 (I6r im ScTat bc? $errn 3ofepf) Dieter, Gclc ?on ?oeicto nnb 8utg>43tr., bit SiertcIjByrige Berfammlung fiattfinbct. ??itglieber finb gebeten fte) piinltli?) cinjufieflen. Cb. %tfeii, Setretar. July M_1_ WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARI? TABLE ASSOCIATION. ATTEND A REG CL AH MONTHLY MEETING THIS EVENING, in Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. The punctual attendance of every member is earnestly requested, ss tho Committee, appointed to revise the Constltulion will make their report J. L. HONOUR, July 32 1 Secretary and Treasurer. STONELWALL FIRK ENGINE COMPANY. A TT END THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF JA. your Company Thu Evening, at Market Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. Yon aro particularly requested to be punctual In attend? ance, as tho Arrear List will be read. Members failing to attend will be dealt with according to Eulo XIV. Sec 1 of Constitution. By order W. O. MILLER, July 22 1 Secretary. WASHINGTON FIRE KNI?INE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company, This Eeening, at tho Hall, at 8 o'clock P. M. precisely. By order. A. W. STEVENS, July 22_1_Secretary W. F. C. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 0, A. F. BI. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF IHIS LODGE will be held This Evening, at 8 o'clock at the Ms some Hau. Members and candidates govern themselves accordingly. By order of the W. M. E. SCOTT, July 22 1* Secretary. FINANCIAL. BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupons of all kinds Bank Bills of all kind". Bought at highest rates bv ANDREW M. MORELAND, July 12 Imo Broker, No. 8 Broad stroct. NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Branch at Charleston, S. C., NO. 0 STATE STREET. DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE Deposits of Specie aro repaid tn Specie All other Deposits are repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na? tional Bank Bills. Deposits of any amount received from any poraon. NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. July ll_15_ NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OT CONGRESS. OFFICERS. M. T. HEWITT, Pros! lent. J. W. ALVORD. lint vice-President. LEWIS CLEPH >NE, Second Yieo-President. DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary. SAM L. HARRIS, Genoral Inspector. Banking House, Pennsylvania Av.nue, corner of 19th street, Washington, D. 0. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C., NO. O STATE STREET. Open evory day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A. M., to 2 ?. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable in January and Joly, in each year. AU deposits will be repaid with interest due when re? quired. All tho pronto belong to the depositors. Branches have been established in tho principal cities from New York to New Crleans, and accounts can be transferred from one Branch to anothor, without charge or interrupting th B interest. Investments are only mado insecurities of tho United States. RICHARD H. CAIN, Chairman Advisory Committee FRANCIS L. CARDOZO, Secretary. NATHAN RITTER, Juno 28 Imo Cashier, CLOTHING. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, DEALER Dt CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AMD FURNISHING GOODS. June H * No. 103 EAST BAY. BOOTS AND SHOES, JUST RECEIVED lOOO PAIRS OF JJCTTD MINT, Price $1.25 to $2.50 per pair. All Goods marked down to prices corresponding with the times, aa we shall sustain the reputation heretofore enjoyed of selling. HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES of all kinds made to order, at the lowest CASH PRICES. No. 375 King street above George, D. O'NEILL & SONS. July 18 them CRISPER COMA. Ohl she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either 8ex into Wavy and QloBBy Ringlets or Heavy Massivo Curls. By USING THIS ARTICLE LADLE i AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. It is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time givo lt a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma nut uni y curla the hair, but Invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de? lightfully perfumed, and is ihn most completo article of the kind ever offered to the Ami rican public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to say address, ser.lod and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK ? CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayctto street, Syr.cuae. N. Y. March 80_lyr LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED ~ EXTRA : Bf. TBTJ of a letter from a CONKOBSEUBS ll "T??T" TO BE Tire OMLT ?sWE^ Brother at WORCESTER, May, Good Sunco !5SS? issi: ?^Wf) "Tell LEA A PER AMD APPLICABLE ;y23?s7 RINS that their SAUCE i?jttfjii:> is highly esteemed in In 10 'iSsl^r-- dia, and is, in my opinion, urrwriv :T??ffi?: tl:(' m08t palatable. Ri LVERx v AR Eh'ii a?S**!^ well ns the most who'.e Hrj< some SAUCE that il OF DISH. wa^made." The success of this most delicious anil un ri valla I con dim en t having caused many unprincipled de J.era to apply tho name to Spurioui Compounds, tho PJBLIO II respectfully and earnestly requested to see that tho name of LEA A PERRINS are upon the WRAPPER,*. LA BEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED HT ATES. October 19 finwiyr FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) Crrr HALL, Novcnji*?r 9, lSiVi. J LL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T SS _Burnt Districts and Waste Places or tho City, un der "An Act of the General Assombly, giving uiithont} to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat ter of a Fire Loan, with a viow to aid in building up thc City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli cation for loans can be obtained at the office sf the Citai of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. AU applications must botf' d in the above mentlonei office, as the Committee wUl meet every Monday to con sider the same. By order of the Mayor W. H. 8MITH, November 10 Clerk ol Council. DRY 600PS,ETC. HP GOODS! CUP GOODS! AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE, STOLL, WEBB & CO., (BANCROFT'S OLD STAND). FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL many styles of Goods in the DR! GOODS DEPARTMENT very cheap. Some of these Goods will be sold st a great deal below the first coat, comprising, in part, a lot of MUSLINS at 16 cents, original price 26 cents. Muslins at 18 cents, original price 26 cents. Muslins at 20 cents, original price 30 cents. Muslins at 26 cents, original price 36 to 40 cents, A small lot of Bareges at 16 cents. A small lot of Be reges at 26 cents. Lisle Poplins and Lenoi at 26 cents. A smaU lot of Barege Delaines at 16 cents. 200 yards Figured French Cambric at 26 cents, worth 60c. 1 case assorted Calicoes (cbesp) at 12},- cents. We are also showbiz good aswrtmonta lu each Depart? ment. IRI?H LINENS; Fsmily and Fronting L'nens; Long olotha at 10,12>?, 16,18, 20 to 25 cents; Brown Shirtings 10, 12 15, 20 to 26 cents; aU widths in Bleached and Brown Shirtings; Fancy Linen DriU; Brown DriU; Cloths sndCassimores; Medium CasaUneres for Suits, in texture to suit the season. BLACK GOODS. WE ABE OFFFBTNG A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF BLACK GOODS, in Alpacas, Bombazines, Lupin's Black Shall v, Black Delaines at 50 cents, a lot of Black Bareges and Crape Maretz at 40 cents (worth 60cte. a month ago); 8-4 Crapo Maretz and Barege, for Shawls. 1 ogether with almost every ar?elo to be had in our line, which we are offe.ing CHEAP FOR CASH. STOLL, WEBB & CO., July 22 mwf No. ?87 KING STREET. DBT G?ODST DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! ! f ] Selling Off! Selling Off! 1 ll Ml PARIS, NO. 291 KING STREET, CORNER WENTWORTH, FOB 30 DAYS ONLY ! OUR ENTIRE 8TOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS will be sold at ead below cost, to repair and refit the store to make room for a large FALL STOCK OF GOODS. BLOCK & LOINS, CORNER OF KING AND WENTWORTH. July 18_ftntu3 J. & P. GOATS THREAD. BRIGHT COLORS In Fancy Boxes, with their well-known Trade mark. FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR In each Box of fire Do xe ns. For Sale hy the PACKAGE, of 100 D?rens, ?F JOHN & MGR AUCHICLOSS, Sole As outs in New York. July 16 mwsia FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS connected, as heretofore, the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, In all its parts, with tho FURNITURE, so that be ia pre? pared to furnish funerals complete, and to give personal attention In the most delicate, respectable and satisfacto? ry manner. He ls also prepared to remove bodies to any distance free of amell and decay. FISK'S M ET ALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFINS, always on hand on the most reasonable terms. R. WHITE, FURNITURE WAREEOOMS, Southwest corner Wentworth and Meeting streets. Or at No. 9 COLLEGE SI BEET, at night and Sundays. June 28 fm wim o DENTISTRY. REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Dit J.E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED to complete the Insertion of whole upper or lower sets of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best materials, at $20 per set. Par? tial sets In proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect flt, and neatness of finish, guaranteed. All other operations upon tho Teeth performed in a skillful and warrantable msnnor. Office at his residence NO. 5 LIBERTY STREET, May 20 mwf Charleston, S. C. ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED AT THU WOXDEBJTL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERKIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loes of relations and friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent. She brings together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you tho business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success? ful, sauses speedy marriage*, and tells you tho very day you will marry, gi vee you the names, likeness aud char? acteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by ber almost supernatural powers, un va ila tho dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars we J see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in the configuration-from the aspects and j positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties living at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if m person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt u price above mentioned. The strictest aecresy will re .piOntAinnd, sud all correspondence returned or destr ly. ed. References of the highest order furnished those .c siring them. Whto plainly the day of the month ut J veer in which you were born, enclosing a small loo . ol Address, March 30 MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. DBAWEB 2i)3, BUFFALO, N. Y. _ Jy Gin, as a Remedial Agent. GDI, AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA? VOR with the profession for a very long period, but owing to the difficulty of obtaining a pure article, it has (allen into disuse in many sections of the country, much to the regret of medical men, who consider it almost a specific in very many diseases. For all cases of Gravel, pure Gin, if administered under professional guidance, will certainly work a cure; and if taken as a preventive, acting, as it does, cn the sensitive membranes, it cleanses the parts so as to remove aO possible sediment Admin? istered in the vtme way, it will prevent the formation of Calculi, and do away with those terrible operations, therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal. Gin is of incalculable benefit to females ba those diseases so peculiar to the sex, and from its tonic, as web as its anodyne properties, it ia frequently superior to iron, bark, or even the electrical remedies. In cases of a posi? tive tendency to Pkthint, or Consumption, Gin, in proper quantities, by supplying or filling up the constant dying out of the natural fire of the syBtom, will often entirely ward off that awful disease, which carries off one-eighth of the population of the United States annually. Pure Gin has tl ila peculiar advantage over other diffusible stimuli, that lt exhilarates without creating any tnirst of an unhealthy character, lt soothes while it also excites, and is a powerful nervine aa well aa an active tonic. ?BIN INGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN po aseses all the qualities that can be desired for the high? est and noblest use of all wines or liquors. Its ingre? dients are the distilled Juices of carefully selected grabas, made delicately pungent and flavoroua with the aromatic tincture of the Jumper Berry. Ago has mellowed all these mingled aromas, and given an exquisite mildness a smooth, oily body-and an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses, of amell and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves nothing for the eye to desire. "The writer must remark that Messrs. A. M. BnrrxoES St Co. merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes? sion, as well as the world at large, for having Introduced a stimulant c f such unexceptionable purity and une qui vo g 1 power, both as a preventive and curative agent and a liam Jess exhilarative beverage."-Chemical Journal and Medical Gazette._tal mSmoa_January 29 PUBLIC NOTICE. Oma CLUBS or COUNCIL, ) May 1867. J The following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," ia hereby published for the information of all concerned : For the due protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, il it further ordained, That every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any street lane, alloy, or open court shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot. in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of seven o'clock, A. M., lrom thenist day ot May to the first day of November in every year ; and by the hour of nine o'clock, A. M., frc m the first day of November to the first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt filth, garbage, or other offal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court after the hours above named, shall be subject to a fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offence, to bc imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, Stay 16 Clerk of CouncU. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. MOLASSES I MOLASSES ! ?/\ HHDS. SWEET CUBA MOLASSES )U 30 bbl?. Sweet Cub? Molasses. For aale by BONAFONT A SALAS, July 23_3_ No. 118 Eaat Bay. ROPE! ROPE ! 2f\ HALF COILS RICHARDSON'8 GREEN LEAF J\J HOPE. For aale by July 22_1_E. A A. P. CALDWELL. BACON AND FLOUR? I O HHDS. RIBBS AND C. R. SIDES L O 1500 pouDda Choice Strips 60 b?rrela Extra Flour 60 barrels Middlings Flour 75 b?rrela PlantaUon Flour. For sale by E. A A P. CALDWELL. July 22_ 1 "BACON, FLOUR AND PORE, I I JUST RECEIVED. DA HHDS. RIBBED AND C. B. SIDES Q U 60 bbl?. Pork Heals 260 bbla. Flour, Viwaily, Extra, 8uper. and Sell Raiaing. For sale by WU. GURNEY, July 22_3_No. 102 East Bay. NEW FLOUR. I /?f\ SACKS OF ATLANTA MILLS NEW FLOUR, LO" just receivea by railroad and fen sale by STREET BBOTHl.^8 & CO., 0. A NZUTFEB, Salcaman. No 7* aaat Bay. July 22_2 NEW SOUTHERN FLOUR. Q{\ SACKS GEORGIA FAMILY (-LOUR ? \J 60 barrels Georgia Family Flour. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, July 19 tml Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. FOR SALE. PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS, PORK TRIM? MINGS. Ac., Ac, at reduced prices, in quanti tie? to snit purchasers. Apply to Mc KAT A CAMPBELL, July ll_No. 136 Meeting street CORN. ()AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. ?Vl/V 100 bushels Prime Yoho w Corn. For sale by T. TUPPER A SONS. July 20_ 3 CORN! OATS ! FLOUR ! O A AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING OUUU CORN, in bulk and bags GOO bushels Prime Yellow Corn 1200 bushels Prime Oats 100 barrels low-priced Flour 6? barrels Extra Flour - bags New Flour. HAY. 300 BALES PRIME N. R. HAT. Landing and in store. For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO., No. ll Market street, opposite State street July 20_2 CEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH t QAAA SEAMLESS 8ACKS LIVERPOOL SALT OUUU 600 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes * 300 bbla Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Rio Coffee 100 bbla Molasses and Syrup 300 boxea Adamantine Candles 200 kega Hazard's Powder 600 baga Shot 2000 lbs. Lead Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac. July 10 wttn2mos THOMAS R. AGNEWT IM PORTIE Aim DE.VLEB IK Fine Groceries, Choice Teas. Etc.. K<c, NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH- T" COR. OF MURRAY, NEW YORK. November . TOBACCO, ETC. AND PIPES ! . L. LORENTZ, OF THE CHEAP BEGAB STORE, is thanking the public for tho liberal patronage bestowed on him, Informa his numerous friends that Mr. C. NORDHAT SEN will in future have charge of the RE? TAIL DEPARTMENT, under the management of Mr. LORENTZ. The rear of tb? Store and a building in the yard baa lor the pr?sent been arranged for JOBBING, and la well supplied with a full s took of every article in the line. Having the ag> nc, of different celebrated Brands of TO? BACCO, and having connections with the moat celebrated manufacturers, he ls prepared to offer liberal inducements to the trade everywhere. Orders solicited. Joly 15_8_ "Ll CRIOLA" 8E0AK STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND ITT H STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE? GA ES, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand, June 4 D. Ol rOLENGUL. Agent COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM H. GILLiLAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET. Seotember ? WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, G0Hni MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL Al TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic P.ut*) of COTTON. BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHtSOLM October 25 WHITE MR SPRINGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense since the last season, in changing the position of and re? pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walka and erecting new Buildings, togother with many other improvements, will open THE SPRINGS for the reception or visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the northwestern part of the State, In a country remarkable for ita beautty and healthful? ness, these, together wi th the virtues ot the-Waters, make lt one of the moat desirable WATERING PLACES in the country. THE MINERAL, WATERS Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sulphur, and Chalybeate, and they possess all tue finest qualities of these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS. THE SPRINGS aro accessible by any of the roads lead? ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory Station, ar which place conveyances are always in attend? ance to taite them to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of the Medical College of Virginia, win be at THE SPRINGS the estire Season, and invalids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRBNN, and made ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD TABLE, and the beat Wines, Liquors and Segara, and having engaged Smith's Band tor he Season, we safely promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort and amusement that may be desired. BOARD PER MONTH.$60 00 BOARD PER WEEK. 18 OO BOARD PER DAY. 3 OO Children under 7 years of agc and Ser? vants Half Price. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., PROPRIETORS. May 30_2mo There cometh glad tidings of joy to all. To young and to old, to gt eat and to small; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Ia free for all, aud all may bc fair. Hy the use of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the akin a beautiful pearl-like tint that la only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sal. own csa. Eruption*, and all impurities of the alon, kindly healing the same leaving the akin white and clear as alabaster. Ita use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation ia perfectly harmless. It ls the only article of the kind used by the French, and is con? sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, poaVpaid. os receipt of un order, by BERGER, SHOTTS & CO., Chemists. 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. Msrch 30. _lyr ma" T> E A U T Y.- Auburn. mmm MMW\. Sj Golden, Flaxen, and ?f^Wk ?V?oM Silken CURLS produced by ? - 'Qt ?? Hf the use of Professor Dr- WM j| 4k"A BREUX'S FRISER LE Jl k\mwV*^MWmCHEVEUX. One applier- JL^fP MW \%W don warranted to curl the ^mmjMmWMm *fy-Ca^T most straight and stubborn ^^^py^ hal "of either aex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive ct_ Has been used by the fashionables of Parla and London, with tbe most ?ratifying results. Does no in? jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, IL Descriptive circulara mailed free. Address BERGER, SHOTTS k CO., Chemists. No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States. March 80 lT