The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 27, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton was quoted in New York at the close at
37a27 J for Middling Uplands.
Gold dosed at 39#.
Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday at 10^d.
A census of the "Cherokee Nation," on the Ar?
kansas and Texas border, reveals the fact that
from a population of 33,000 at the last census, they
. have fallen to only 13,156. This is the Indian in
civilisation.
At the beginning of the war the population ot
ITexas waa between six and seven hundred thou?
sand. ALLAN'S Monthly estim?tes it to i >e at least
one mittion now. Population ia flowing into the
, State from Europe aa well as from the Southern
States east Of the Mississippi.
We learn that the statement of the publie debt
for the present month; which will be published on
the 1st of August, will show a decrease of the dabt
of two or three millions of dollars. During the
present mouth there has been paid about twenty
six millions of dollars for interest, nearly twenty
million of which was in coln.
At the close o?1 the commencement dinner at
Cambridge, Mass., last Wednesday, President
HTT.T. made the announcement that tho gifts and
legacies bestowed upon Harvard College during
the past year, for objects more or less closely con?
nected with that institution, amounted to nearly a
naif million of dollars,
f The Sultan is said to have been more struck
. wi?h the excellent manner in which the Paris
population, even the poorest, are shod, than with
anything else that has fallen under his observa?
tion. The majority of the people in Constantino?
ple wear nothing, better than old slippers; some
even not having anything on their feet.
A company has, Just been formed in Fr an oe,
with a capital of three million francs, to search
for three Spanish galleons which were Bunk by the
. English fleet at the commencement of the last
century. The galleons in question wore returning
from Mexico, and had on board about five hun?
dred million piastres. They are still at the botte m
of the sea, and several attempts to come at the
treasure have failed. Powerful machinery is being
constructed at Bordeaux,
A French machine in the Exposition exhibits
the manufacture of a finished felt hat, ready for
nae, in fifty minutes. The first operation consists
in blowing out, by means of a fan, about four
ounces of rabbit's fur upon a revolving cone or
mould of copper, pierced with holes, from which
the air is exhausted, causing the fur to adhere to
the cone. It ia then covered with a wet cloth and
steeped in a tub of hot water for a few minutes,
after which it undergoes the procesa of drying,
heating, rolling, binding, and lining with silk, and
comes ont a perfect hat.
A correspondent of the London Times writes
from Chamouni! under date of July4: "After
last year's mishaps on Mont Blanc your readers
might like to know that the first ascent this year
bas been successfully accomplish ed by two English^
men. They slept aa usual at the Maleta, and the
guns have at thia moment fired to announce theil
safety on the summit. The strong of six black
figures against the pure snow has been an object
of intense interest all the morning. The sky is
cloudless, and nothing could be more propitious
than the weather for the ascent."
The New York Tribune saya General KILPATRICK
presenta the remarkable spectacle of a man hold?
ing two offices and wasting his lifo in fruitles ef?
forts to resign one of them. When he went to
Chili, eighteen months - ago, in the capacity of j
Minister to the Republic-, he very properly resign?
ed his commission in tho army, feeling that he.had
no right to draw pay Ipr duties which he could not
. perform. Bia resignation was not accepted. On
the contrary, fresh commissions were thrust into
bia reluctant hands. He refused them, and again
asked leave to resign; but be is still kept in the
service.
The London Shipping List, on the authority of ]
a letter from Bio Janean, states' that, in conse?
quence of the opening of the Amazon to naviga?
tion, the State of Bolivia has concluded with
Brasil a treaty relative to the navigation of the
Madeira, one &f the tributaries of the great river.
Tn virtue of it Bolivia wi. 1 be abie to send to and
resolve from Europe different sorts of goods under
-- gay i ; ?Ti-s-q.-The Madeira, including the Ma
moro, or Rio Granite, -n^ principal branch, has a
length of from one thoussud to *KQ thousand
aules, for nearly one thousand of which it is
navigable.
-nsf ffilf?l IB k pnKlkng Situation. Sfl? Waa BBB
io enter the reconstructed Zollverein. If she ac
cepted she took the first atop, with her eyes open,
on tbe>o?i to political annihilation. If ehe re?
fused abe crippled -^er commerce. Prince HOHEN
LOBX, who is moro than suspected of Prussian
proclivities, urged the financial view of the case.
Old ex-King LUDWIG and the Austrian party de?
nounced bia policy as unpatriotic Thereupon ho
threatened to resign. The King at once ordered
Baron TADFFKJECHEN to sign the treaty, and tho
Bavarian aristocracy now hate Prince HOHFXLOHZ
more than ever. But the people will admire the
wisdom which secures them freedom of trade.
In the ?rnw?fcl year ending the 6th of April,
1868,806,845 houses and shops were assessed for
house-duty in Eng!?T* and Wales,' being worth
?30 a year or upward. 232,344 were assessed un?
der ?30,198,868 at $80 and under ?50; 133,886 at
?50 and under ?100; 40,412 at ?100 and under ?200;
11,051 at ?200 and ander ?600; 1297 st ?600 and
under ?1000; 298 at ?1000 and under ?2000; 85 at
?2000 and under ?5000; 8 at 86000 and under ?5060;
one at ?8000; one at ?6600;, one at ?8200; anent
$8360; one at ?8500; one at 19000, and one at ?20,000.
On" bk J^w^htoa -? assessed st ?3000 a year,
one in East Sussex at $44(0, one in Eaat Surry at
?4550; but alb the ten assessed at ?5000 or above
that value were in Middles 3X.
In his description of the public institutions of
Paris, Dr. BILLOWS alludes to the "Saltpetiere," a
sort of hospital, where, for more than two hundred
years, succor and shelter, food and medicines,
have been freely furnished, to aged women, beyond
the years of ability to support themselves. There
sie forty-five separate buildings devoted to thia
purpose in an ineloeure within the city boundaries,
one aide of which ia a mile long. Its size may be
inferred from the met that sixty thousand visitors
were expected to participate in the Fete Dieu
(Corpus Christi) which the inmates were prepar?
ing to celebrate by the erection of floral tributes.
There are beda for six' thousand women in this
hos Dita!, which is said to be the largest in^the
world. "
The number of colored people hi New York city,
which seventeen years ago was 16,000, ia now only
10,000. Among them are twenty clergymen, and
sn equal number of doctors and druggists, two no?
taries public, two rich marchants, one lawyer, fif?
ty school teachers, two professors, twenty-five mu?
sicians, twenty shoemakers, thirty tailors, five
hundred coachmen, niiety-flve barkeepers, two
thousand walters, four hundred house painters,
Ave hundred washerwomen, one hundred nurses
and twenty fortune-tellers. Two papen are pub?
lished by colored persons. One claims to be a
professional poet, and thirteen possess a fort ure
shove ?40,000. Theve are seven colored schools,
and thirty-two mixed marriages, namely, of a white
person with a coloied one.
The Emperor of China has issued a decree for
the establishment of a European college at Pekin.
The Minister Ou ores, it seems, opposed the found?
ing of this college, and the decree argues with him
and disposes of his hostility. The memorial of
OTJOJKS says that "in a country so vast as China
every talent can be found. If astronomy and the
other sciences are necessary, Chin?se letters will
be found by means of which they can be taught."
Thereupon the decree rejoins: "Let OUOJEN, then,
seek for the letters of which he speaks. We here?
by entrust him personally with the dnty, and give
bim authority to open a school, over which he will
preside and teach tho thin <s taught in tho Euro?
pean school. .The examinations will show at a later
time the relative merits ot the scholars of the two
schools."
There waa a row a few days since, at Mound
City, Bl., between some United States Marines
sud negroes, which resulted in the killing of one
and serious wounding of another of the marines.
The Cairo Democrat ot the 19th gives the sequel
to the affair aa follows : "On Wednesday a num?
ber of the negroes were tried by the Mound City
authorities, when the negro charged with the
murder of RUSSELL was acquitted. Over his ac?
quittal, we are informed, the sailors and marines
became terribly incensed, believing aa they did
that he was guilty despite his acquittal by the
authorities. As time passed, their indignation
gained intensely, until finally it led to a determina?
tion among them to avenge the death of their
comrade (a man .who enjoyed the esteem and
friendship of all), by dealing with the negro ac?
cording to their own notions of justice. The re?
sult of this determination may be told in a sen?
tence. They sought out the negro, placed a rope
about his neck, and disposed of him summarily.
Thia they did, we leam, in spite of the determin?
ed intervention of their officers, who it appears,
received intimation of their intentions before
they consummated them."
CURRENT TOPICS.
MB. SWINTON, in his letter to thc Now York
Times, writton from Atlanta, gives a graphic pic?
ture of a scene round the "registration board :'"
"Meantime, however, the work of registration is
going on throughout the wholo State, and to-day I
had an opportunity of seeing tho process in pruc
t cal operation at tho Atlanta Court Houso, Thc
board is composed of two white mon aud ono
black, r.nd during my stay I saw several scores of
both races made into voters. After several whito
men had boon sworn individual I/, a batch of 6cvcn
blacks was called up, and Pompey, Caesar, aud
Crassus, were mado citizens in tho lump, lt was
a curious spectacle, and one calculated to stir
many reflections. Standing in a row, they listen?
ed very attentively to tho reading of tho oath,
some bending forward and others with hand to
the ear, the better to catch each word. The
reader threw in for their benefit a run?
ning exgeBis of the oath, causing them to
guffaw by a droll look when bc recited that part
of it which makes them swear that they had never
held "executive or judicial offico iu any
8tato," while, when he came to read tho prohibi?
tion against registering by those who had been
disfranchised for felony, and explained "felony"
by the gloss, " such as cow-stealing," they woro
so struck by tho drollery of tho interpretation that
their bodies bout and swayed in un controlable
merriment. Throughout all tho recital their
countenances showed a desperate mental effort to
keep their "holt" of tho meaning, and during the
reading of the main body of the oath tho effort was
measurably successful; but when the registering
officer came to where the formula speaks of "an
act supplementary to an act," tho poor follows
became perfectly flabbergasted; like TWEMLOW,
they found their intellects giving way under thc
severe etrain, and they lapsed into mere outer
darkness and collapse. When I af erwards talked
with them on the court houso steps, I could not
find ene who had the faintest idea bf the meaning
or purpose of tho thing, and the brightest of thom
all only knew that it was something-he kno.v not'
what-that was " de bes for de country."
THE POLLO WINO ANECDOTE OF GOUVEBNE?B MORRIS ,
which we extract from a book, recently published
hy RICHARDSON & Co. : "Pleasantries about Courts
and Lawyers of the State of New York," will servo
as illustration of perhaps tho very ne plus ultra ot
self-possession, not to call it impudence. Years
ago toasts wore given after dinner and during the
dessert. At the table of the eld ?r President ADAMS,
OotrvEBNETJB MORRIS, then a senator in Congress
from the State of New York, was one of the invit?
ed. It was at the time of the feud existing be?
tween the President and General HAMILTON, aris?
ing from the animadversions of the latter upon
tho sudden compromise of our diff?rences with
the French Republic. Mr MORRIS was called on
by Mrs. AVIATE for a toast. "Madam," said bo, ' I
will give you the health of my fri on d HAMILTON.''
The lady indignantly replied: "Sir, that is a toast
never drunk at this table.*' "Suppose, then,
madame," was the cool rejoinder, "we drink it now
for the first time ?" "Mr. Monars," exclaimed the
excited hostess, "if you persist, I shall invite the
ladies to withdraw !" "Perhaps," retorted the
imperturbable senator, "it is time for them to re?
tire.'' Thc signal was given, and, as tho ladies rose
in obedience to it, the Senator sprang from his. scat
and stunrped on hm wooden leg to the door, threw
it wide open, and, with his constitutional bold?
ness, fairly bowed Mrs. ADAMS and her lady
guests out of the room. Who was wrong in this
case ?
THE COLUMBUS (Ohio) Journal ot the 15th inst,
says : "Wo doubt it any of our readers have con?
sidered the great increase in the number of Ger?
man emigrants to this country since the accession
by Prussia of so large a portion of Austria's terri?
tory as was acquired by that kingdom during the
late war. C. H.* CAMPO-, emigrant agent in this
city, informs us that this increase is caused by the
(act that tbose Germans born under the rule of j
Austria refuse to serve in the Prussian landwehr,
or militia, from which that army is recruited.
Fhey prefer rather to emigrate. This idea is
borne out by the fact that nearly all tho emi?
grants for the past six months have been
,-oung men, very few women coming with them.
Prom a communication from Mr. CAMPEN, we
earn that for the six months ending July 1, 21,478
(migrants have roached this eity, seeking homes
n the fertile West, against 12,909 for the same time
n,1866, showing an increase of 8569. The arrivals
or the six months of this year were as follows:
anuary, 1447; February, 1299; March, 1975; April,
696; May, 3624; July, 9447. The majority of these
hem, even the Prusai?hs, BO BR EBB DUD g?V-"
rament. "I do not remember," says Mr. CAMPEN,
that in any former year so many people have ar
ived from Germany who were possessed ot means
nd designed making permanent settlement."
WK HAVE HAD THE advantage, says the Now York
icen mg Post, of conversing with a planter from
he Lower Mississippi, a gentleman of intelligence
nd business habits, who after trying fairly last
ear the wages system upon a cotton plantation of ?
?vera! thousand acres, has come to the conclusion
oat a system of shares, or co-operation between
de workmen and the capitalists, promises, if
urly administered, the beet and most certain re
alts to both. This system he has adopted the
resent year, and with satisfactory success so far.
le gives each workman a house to live in, a g ardon
ad small field for his own tillage; he hauls the
re wood and furnishes the food; this much repre
mt8 the monthly wages; then he gives them one
inrth of the crop besides. The workmen and
omen are divided into gangs of twenty, each with
negro foreman, who is ono of the twenty. This
treman reports to the general overseer the cases
f abser?co or idleness, and an account being kept
' these faults, the idlers or absentees lose at the
id of the season a certain portion of their share
fthe ootton; but this share is divided among the
imainder of the gang, so that there is no te mp ta?
on for the capitalist to make wrong deductions,
his plan, our informant reports, works weU in
rery way.
A LETTER FBOM SHANGHAI expresses much satis
etion on account of the indications of American
iterprise in China. Tho writer says : "Ameri
ns have, through their individual enterprise, and
> thanks to their government, considerable at
ake here. Tho navigation of the Yangtze River
controlled by the firm of RUSSELL & Co., an
nericon house, they having driven off all opposi?
on. They have a line of steamers, soma>oi which
0 larger than the Chrysopol?- or Yosemite. They
ive erected workshops and aro enabled to build
eir own machinery. In fact, two of their boats
jre entirely built in Shanghai. An American has
targe of the Imperial foundry. He turns out
?out six brass cannon evory month, besides a
rge quantity of muskets, and when it is under
ood that with two or three exceptions, he has
,d to make all his own machinery and to teach
B workmen the very first rudiments of mechan
n, he deserves considerable credit. Another in
itution, purely American, is tho fire department,
consists of three engines and a hook and ladder
mpany.'
is THE NEW YOEE Tinus, of Tu isday, we find
e following : "Your able correspondent, 'Libra,'
s (riven you a faithful picture of negro registra
n. I have seen many such scenes, and I can
jure you with perfect sincerity, and free from all
Bjudice, that not one in a hundred of the negroes
tom I have seen registered had the most distant
nception of the object of registration, of tho
saning of the oath they took, or of the purpose
the suffrage. Many of thom bolievo that it is
lompulsory census of tho colored people, that
3 Government may learn tho number who are to
t "free farms," and that voting for tho Radicals
the price which they must pay to acquire these
ided estates. It is this utter ignorance which
kee the prospect of negro judgc3, sheriffs, or
iaiie8, justices of tb.3 peaco, notaries, legisla
s, &c., appalling to those who understand the
ties of these offices, and who see tho ruin which
s i^oranco in power must of necessity bring
>n tho whole people.
)U*BING THE NIGHT, says a writer on hygionics,
re is considerable exhalation from our bodies,
1 at the same time we absorb a large quantity
he vapors of the eurrormding air. Two healthy
ing children sleeping together will givo and re
re healthy exhalations; but an old, weak person
r a child will, in exchange for health, only re
a weakness. A sick mothor near her daughter
imuricates sickly emanations to her; if tho
;her has a cough of long duration, tho daughter
at some time also cough and suffer by it; if
mother has pulmonary consumption, it will of
ultimately communicated to her child. It is jn
wn that thc bed of a consumptive is a powerful je(
sure source of contagion, as well for men as j ^
women, and the moro so for young porsons. ^
ents and friends ought to oppose as much as is
heir power tho sleeping together of old and ^h
ng persons, of tho sick and the healthy. al11
- ?gt
he Jews of London have given tho retiring a8r
d Mayor two candelabra of solid pilver, cou
LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official L?t of Let?
ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the foUowing
section of the Neto Postoffice Law, as the
neicBjmper having the largest circulation in
the City bj* Charleston:
SECTION 3;< And be it further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflee in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspapoi
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office
*i" Ad communications intended for publication in
Oils journal must be addressed to die Editor of the
Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications io Publisher of Daily
News.
We cannot undertake lo rel1 rn rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of ?ie eily must be accompa?
nied with the cash,
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
WHAT TO DO.
The time for registration is approaching, and
while many, indeed most of those permitted to
register, have long since made up their minds
what course to pursue, wo know there are some
who are still undecided. These see objections
on either side, and what with the feeble sense of
obligation on the part of some, relative to their
duty at this crisis, and the intuitive shrinking
aud aversion even, on the part of others, to
mingling with the elements, with which the
boiling of this political cauldron condemns
them to come in contact. They wish to do
right, to do their duty, to themselves, to their
children, to their neighbors and community, to
their country. But precisely here is the diffi?
culty which the question presents to thc honest
inquirer. When his suffrage is claimed on
both side?, how is he to determine on which
side lies duty? There are many, we know,
who need instruction and guidance on" this
subject, and we would be pleased to see our
public men come forward more generally. The
press everywhere has spoken, and, with few
exceptions, spoken in no uncertain tones. We
have dwelt on the subject till we cannot help
believing that our readers must be heartily
tired of it. But be that as it may, we have no
intention of relaxing our efforts; we expect to
continue in this vein until our States shall once
more enjoy all their rights in the Union, in all
things on an equal footing with the States now
denominated ?'loyal."
But while we are thus endeavoring to da
what we can toward restoring to the State
peace, order, harmony and prosperity, as far
as lies in our humble power, or within the
sphere of our influence, we should like to see
our efforts assisted and furthered by the prom i
nect men everywhere throughout the State
In the present emergency no man has a right
to consult his own inclination merely. He
owes a duty to the public, to his'country, to pos
terity, which, as a man of honor, as a patriot,
as a Christian, he cannot neglect. And yet but
few of our public men have spoken. Why, we
cannot say. It may be this silence proceeds
from that want of self-confidence which some?
times, but rarely, results from failure and dis
\\pointmcnt, or it may be due to timidity, to
lisgust for the situation, or to the conviction
hat privacy and reserve are most becoming
inder the circumstances. At all periods of
?istory people have looked to those citizens
yhoul they have been accustomed to trust and
0 honor for advice and guidance under diffi- | j
:ulties. We arc yot to learn that misfortune
tancels the obligations and duties which public i
nen are so ready to assume and discharge in J
.nd rewards are at the disposal of tho peo
de. "A great naturalist has observed," says
he Richmond Whig in a recent article on
he Duties of our Leading Men, "that in the
truggle for life, a grain may turn the
alance in favor of a given structure, which I j
rill then be preserved." This remark is true | E
f every struggle, the success of which de
ends upon human influence and agency. In r
Iiis struggle for the reconstruction of our ?
tate, which we think can be consummated in
manner satisfactory to every interest involv
d-to Congress, the Republican party, and el
ie people of the State, there is a diversity of tc
pinion. Some have doubts as to the true ?
olicy, some have conscientious scruples, some
re tormented with points of honor, and some
link that regard for poetry and romance re
uires that they should invite further suffering | xj
ad sacrifice. The public mind is distracted,
he people want advice-the advice of those
hose counsels they have been accustomed to | Fi
jspect.* Their advisers are silent, and we are
ll left to grope our way through the surround
lg darkness as best we can. We are not dis
osed to complain unnecessarily, but we feel
.lied upon to ask is this obstinate silence
orlhy of those who maintain it. Are the
sople to be deserted in their"nour of extremest
sed by those whom they formerly delighted |
(honor? When the war was talked of, the
?ople did not have to beg for advice. It was
jt only freely tendered, but pressed upon
lem. They followed this advice, and by so n
jing got into the present difficulties. Is it ?
3t the duty of those who were instrumental nt
1 leading them into these difficulties now to DJ
?me forward and endeavor at least to lead 01
iem out into a place of repose and safety ?
he influence of a half-dozen eminent men of
ir State cast in favor of the policy we advo
de would remove all the impediments to its
iccess. That is the "grain" which is needed Jj
"turn the balance." lt
That is a selfish, arrogant, egotistical logic I ^?
Uh which such persona seek to solace them
lves-that their importance and self-respect
quire that they should hold aloof and leave
e people to bear the peltings of a pitiless
orm. It is as much their duty as it is that
the humblest citizens of thc Commonwealth
aid in the reconstruction of tbe State,
ore, indeed-just so much more as they have
former times been honored and rewarded
' the now deserted people.
In our opinion, no son of the State, whether
?incnt in war or in peace, should seek in re
.emcnt and solitude an escape from the
ties, thc high and pressing duties of this
ur. South Carolina is entitled to their
unsel and influence.
HEALTHFUL WORK?
Mr. GEO. FITZHUO.II, of Virginia, a regular
atributor to DeBoic's Review, a fine writer
d vigorous thinker on social, political and
juoinical topics, has an excellent and highly 8
actical article in thc June number of the
view on "Still Life in thc Country."
though we admire Mr. FITZIIUCMI as a writer,
do not think bira a safe guide at all times ;
nu sonic of his views we dissent entirely. J-j
t herc wc can endorse him unreservedly. alPj
. sto
? raises his protest against Hie tendency of wal
; day, exhibiting itself in tho constant in- "^t
'ase of thc non-produc?hg classes, those who
nistcr to the artificial wants and luxurious -?
tes of society. The increase of thia supply
out of all proportion to the demand.
'In towns,*' he says, "we now see thousands ^
idle people, who arc waiting to get situations ?ex,
unproductive employments, because they di*
im it disreputable to go to work at hard "a?
or with their hands. No such false notions
human respectability prevail in the ?ountry. -
e war has dissipated them. There we find
lost every body at work, in some way, in ~.
iculturc, or at trades directly promo! ive of
icullure. The few professional men in the yj|
ntry generally unite agricultural pursuits uki
with their professional -aeeo. But this
crowding of our populatiotita'wns, although
it begets temporary incoveni anl suffering,
will bo promotive of Unat S'0^' ^anv
merchants and profcssion-nen, fading their
numbers excessive, will \ifce tVmsclves to
mechanic trades, to mniactur and other
callings, and thus multiply,,! dtfiifj indus?
trial pursuits, which is i^t th South most
needs.
"Two brothers, well ec catead tenderly
reared young gentlemen. n {neighboring
county, raised with their awi he"? l|lsl year>
each a hundred barrels ol ]nii^om, besides
making wheat crops, nnt -ais-' hogs, cattle,
sheep, etc. Their occup.-tfioi v more honor?
able and independent, as rn\\ more profita?
ble, than that of merchant' c^s in town.
The young men in the couiiry"e a^ ^iar^ at
work on farms, and altboujii t^thirds of thc
negro farm hands have left'otfrts unknown,
there is in the section in whefeare residing
an unusual breadth of land.n>lllva^on> 8ni*
the crops are well cultinfe<i id look very
promising.
"Wc never hear of a crine misdemeanor
committed by the whites, am eness and dis?
sipation are extremely rare, it young peo?
ple have become serious ancooughtful, and
unusual numbers of thomee joining the
churches. Agriculture is a iet, calm, silent
pursuit; and fishing with ne for shad, her?
ring and sturgeon, a still nv? quiet pursuit,
indeed, a seemingly indolentursuit, to those
who do not know that fishert* are at work
all night, and exposed to I severities of
weather. Where we reside, the margin of a
noble and beautiful river, th an extensive
fertile bottom on cither side? a high state of
cultivation, and the river aided with fishing
boats, interspersed with VQ4S at anchor or
under sail, with an occaa'.ial steamer, one
may, wit?i a good libran/ x good flower and
vegetable garden, an anglig roi, and with well
read, polite village neiglibw a'ound him, enjoy
inperfection 'still life in country.' This
still life is rendered fcn-fci) more agreeable,
by contrast with the stojny excited, anxious,
corroding city life, whict rc, until now, have
had to endure since the baking out of the
war. So quiet is everythir around us that,
at first view, the village an surrounding coun?
try look like the very castlof indolence. Yet
close observation will" conncc us that evroy
body is at work-engagl in profitable and
productive pursuits."
WAN'S.
WANTED-^ALESME: EVERYWHERE
-Ladies and Gentlemc>-$100 to $250 per month,
to sell the GENUINE C?MM?-SENSE FAMILY SEW?
ING MACHINE. Price only 18. This Machine will
stitch, hem, fell tuck, bind, qilt, braid, and embroider.
The cloth crnuut bo pulled .part, even alter cutting
across the seam every quiter of an inch. Every
Machino warranted three yea. j end for circulera and
terms te agents, or coll at MDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor
ner Fourth and Green streets, .ouisvide, Ky.
BLS8 ii McEATHRON.
General Agents.
N. B.-Positively rone gonme unless coming through
our office.
June i tuths3mo
WANTED-THE USEJF A FOU Y KOP
his fee 1 during the Sutmer months. Will bo wei
cared for by responsible party. Address LOCK DRAW'
ER, 689 Charleston Poctoffice. 3 July 26
FOR SUE?
FOR SALE.-A NO. 1 BEANING MILL WI I.I
be sold very low If appila for soon. Apply at No,
101 BEA UFAIN STREET. 2* July 27
?ENGINES AND OINS FOR SALE.-TWO
yj STEAM ENGINES, win Shafting, McCARTHH
COTTON GINS, sc., comploto. Torms made easy. Ap
ply to WILLES A CHI S?LM.
July 13_;_st
FOR MALE. 5 FIRST CLASS BILLIAKTJ
TABLES, KAVANAGH A DECKER'S make, at the
Adgcr building Billiard Hall, omer of King and Martel
rtreets. 0_July 23
FOR SALE, A CARR?ALL, WITH TWO
Seats, pole and shaft Aso, a set of doublo and
anglo HARNESS, all m good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a timo mts at thirty days, at No.
II Lynch street May 17
TO RENT.
RO RENT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, SIT?
UATED on the north sid i of Warren s ; reel, next tc
he lesidonceof L. C. Clifford, Esq., in a pleasant and
?ealihj neighborhood. It contains eight square rooms
nth doublo Piazza in front, Cistern, and requisite out
?ulldlngs. Possession given on 12th August neit Tcrmt
PRENT. A BRICK. HOUSE ON MOUNT
PLEASANT, with seven rooms, pantrys, dressinr.
ooms, and large outbuildings; also, a Ano estera. Ap
ly to WM. RIVERS, Mount Pleasant, or MarshaU'c
rharf, Charleston. s tu th July 6
P> RENT, RESIDENCE NO. 87 TRADE
STREET, opposite Orange street, containing ?
looms. Residence No. 30 Rutledge Avonuo, opposite
lee street, containing 9 Rooms and every convenience.
WILBUR & SON,
July 23 tuths3 Corner State and Chalmers streets.
RO RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, To?
gether with kitchen accommodations. To desirable
arsons the rent will be moderato. For further particu
ra apply at this Office. July 18
RO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting
reets, having cistern and stables on the premises, and
x>d accommodations for servants. Ront low. Apply
i S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street July 9
BOARDING.
30ARD1NG-THREE Flt BASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli
,tion to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west sido, near
rodd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
.EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
li rates, to the most central business part of the city,
ithout lodging, in a private house, can now bo had.
ar particulars address "X. L," Postofflce. May 16
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
riHE FIRM OF J. D. HABENICHT A BROS. WAS
L dissolved on the 15th May la t, by tho death of Mr.
D. HABENICHT. H. L. HABENICHT,
July 2t, 18?7. C. HABENICHT.
THE SUBSCRIBER
TJILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE
ry Arm, at the old stand. No. 4 TRADD STREET.
H. L. HABENICHT.
?jrDebts duo the late firm must be IMMEDIATELY
ttled up._thstu3_July 25
DISSOLUTION;
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
_ under the name of R. ARNOLD A CO., was diso.vcd
' its own limitation, on thc 1st of April last. Thc bust
HS will bo continued by tho subscriber at tho Old
iud. No. 219 Meeting street whoro Mr. A. E. GAD.
SN can bo found ready to attend to tho customers of
c cstablismcnt R. ARNOLD.
July 1st, 1807. No. 219 Meeting strcot.
July 1 * Imo
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
IRS. NICHOL-;. A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
?ut duriug thc p.ist fifteen - oars a resident in
trope, is desirous of giving instruction in tho French
.ngango, eitjer at her own residence o.- at tho houses
her pupils.
mquiro at Mrs. FINNEY'S, No. 190 King street.
May 22
DENTISTRY.
IHE0. F. CHUPEN,
DENTIST,
?FICE, - - - No. ?73 KING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE HASEL.
\HE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN?
SERTED at moderate pri?es.
ET TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of
CHLOROFORM
NITROUS OXYD,
)r by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL ANAESTHESIA,
larch 5 tilths Gmo
THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
[AVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY" OF READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitablo for Gentlemen, La
i and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our
ck before the season advances too far, we would capc
ly draw tho attention of the public towards tho reduc
i which will be made in our pnces lor the next two
hreo weeks from date.
Apply at the DEPOSITORY.
Miuary 29 Ko. 17 Chalmers street.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, I
CHAKT.E8T0?, S. C.. Mav 4, l?(i7. I
HE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND
inclOiiurcs, vaults, Ac, will commence on Monday
', Ot iust. Owners and occupants arc hereby required
oe that their premisos ore in good condition and thnt
ilth and garbage ia removed as required by Ordi
ce. Other inspections will follow.
f order of Mayor GAILLARD.
C. B. SIG WALD.
_ Chief of Polic e.
E. M. WHITING,
)R0NER AND MAGISTRATE,
"AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER fi
. Htrei-t to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI.
aael's Alley. August 31
MEETINGS.
Vol \ G ME\'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
4 MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WTLL BE
iV. held at tho Rooms, (King strcol), This [Saturday)
Evening, at 8J? o'clock. A large attendance is requested.
W. W. PEMBERTON,
t July 27 1_Recording Secretary. _
ATTENTION 1 ALERT BASE HALL CLUB?
ASTECTAL MEETING OF THE ALERT BASE BALL
CLUB, will bo held at tho Victoria Hotel, TAii
(Satunhv) Evening, July 27?h, al 8 o'clock.
A full attendance of the Mcmb-rs is desired, as busi?
ness of importance will bc presented to tho meeting.
CHAS. N. WINNER,
July 27 1 SocreUry.
DRY GOODS,ETC.
J. & P. GOATS'
THREAD.
BRIGHT COLORS
In Fancy Boxes, with their well-known
Trade mark.
FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR
In etvcli Box ox* five Dosen?.
For Sale by the PACKAGE, of 100 Dozens,
by
J01 & HUGE AUCHLNCLOSS,
Sole Agents in New York.
July 15 . mVBl3
INSURANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE MUMME COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK.
BOARD OF PERECTORS !
A. A LOW. L H. FROTHTNGHAM.
SAMUEL WTLLETS. GEO. L. WILLARD.
OLTVEIt H. GORDON. H. E. PIERREPJNT.
6. B. CHITT ENDEN. GEO. F. THU MAE.
PETER C. CORNELL. JOHN HOLSEY.
Hon. WM. KELLY. E. TOWNSEND.
WM. S. TISDALE. TH08. T. BUCKLEY.
GIL. L BEECKMAN. HENRY A SWIFT.
JOS. A. SPRAGUE. JAS. H. PRENTICE.
RUFUS R. GRAVES. H. MESSENGER
ALEX. V. BLAKE. GEO. L NICHOLS.
JAMES S. NOYES. J. W. FROTHINGHAM.
WM. C. FOWLER. WM, C. 8bELDON.
SAM'L B. CALDWELL. OLIVER S. CARTER,
N. S. KENTLEY. LEWIS B. LODER.
WM. P. PRENTICE J. T. B. MAXWELL.
J. H. FROTHINGHAM. EZRA P. PRENTICE,
hon. S. TABER. BENJ. HICKS.
OFFICERS :
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President
O. H. GORDON, Vice President.
C. . PLYER, Secretary and Actuary. _
THE PLAN8 FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU?
TION are very Uboral and attractive to those who wish
to insure their lives in a FIRST CL ?SS COMPANY. Its
business is very large and rapidly lncreaainij, All the
various kinds of policies aro insured on as fa vorab lo
terms os aro offered in any other good Company in the
coun rv. DIVIDENDS Increase with the age of the
Policy. * on-participating rates aro lower than those of
any Company in the world. Losses paid In thirty days
after due notice and proof of death. Liberal arrange
monts mado in regard to travel. Ono-third of tho amount
o; premium will be loan d the policy-holder if desired.
J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent,
Office in rear of Elmore Insurance.
July 13 8tutb3mo Law Range, Broad street
FINANCIAL.
I BONDS, STUCKS AND COUPONS.
BONDS OF ALL KINDS
Stocks of all kinds
Coupons of all kinds
Bank Bills ot all kind?.
Bought at highest ratos by
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
July 12 Imo Broker, Np. 8 Broad street
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Branch, at Charleston, S. C.,
NO. 9 STATE STREET.
DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT
NOTICE
Deposits of Specie aro repaid in Specie.
AR other Deposits aro repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na?
tional Bank Bills.
Deposits of any amount received from any person.
* NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
July ll_16
rrnfx-GFZfj
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
OFFICERS.
M. T. HEWITT, President.
J. W. AI.VORD, First vice-President
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Second Vice-Pr?sident
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary.
SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector.
BankiDg Bouse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th
street, Washington, D. C.
BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C.,
NO. O STATE STREET.
Open every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted,
from 10 A. M., to 2 P. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M.
DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM
ANY PERSON.
Interest payablo in January and July, in each year.
AU deposits will bo repaid with interest due when re?
quired.
AU the profits belong to the depositors.
Bronchos have been established in the principal cities
from New York to New Orleans, and accounts can be
transferred from one Branch to another, without charge
or interrupting the in teros t.
Investments are only made in securities of the United
SUtes. RICHARD H. CAIN,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
FRANCIS L. CARDUZO,
Secretary.
NATHAN RITTER,
June 2G Imo Cashier,
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
Whon by tho use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you
can bo cured permanently, und at a trifling cost.
Tin- astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable medicine for Pbysical and Nervous Weakness
General Debility and Prostration, Loss ol Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthfu.
mdiscre.ion, renders it tho most valuable prcporuuon
ever discovered.
It will romovo aU nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts ot ?eh' destruction, fears of in?
sanity. Ac. It will restore the appetite, renew tho health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, bo humbugged no moro by "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignorant p octitiouers, but send without dolay
for the Elixir, and bo at onco restored io health and hap?
piness. A perfect Cure fi Guaranteed in every instance.
Price $1, or four bottles to ono addro-a ?3,
Ono bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for tho
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrheas, Gleet, Ure?
thral Discharges, OraveL Stricture, ond aU affections cf
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from >ne to
livo days. They aro prepared from vegetable extracts
that aro harmless on the system, and never nauseate the
stomach or impregnate tho breath. No change of diet
ls necessary while using them, nor docs their action in
any manner intcrlere with business pursuits. Prk e $1
per box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will bo rent to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or
express ou receipt of price. Address all orders to
BERGER. SHUTTS A CO., Chemist*,
March 30 ly No. 285 River Btreet. Troy, N. Y.
THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
Office No. 147 Meeting Ur. t.
CONNE C TIONS
wrrn ALL
Railroads Throughout
THE
UNITED STATES.
Every attention given to the sate
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FREE OF CHARGE.
H. B. PLANT, President,
April 10 Augusta, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL.
CHARLESTON
GRICULTI?RAL WARE
AND
SEED STORE.
JITTLE & MARSHALL,
No. 140 Meeting Street,
(OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,)
Dealers in all Kind* ot
igricultural Implements,
sAW AND ROLLER GINS.
COTTON GINS.
MiS? AND CON
NEW YORK COTTON CO.'S GIN.
BROWN S DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN.
BROWN'S HAND GIN.
CARVER'S GIN.
EAGLE GIN.
HORSE POWERS.
LITTLE WAST HORSE POWER.
THE LITTLE GIANT,
THE BEST, MOST COMPLETE AND CHEAPEST
HORSE POWEB MANUFACTURED.
In introdncing this new Power into the maiket, we
would Btato that tho following are some of the advan
5?IsTbY too "LITTLE GIANT" over all other
H^Itlgr^rtrcngth on account of being double-geared,
which not only double, the strength by dividing the
strain on twice the number of teeth, but by gearing on
both sides of the wheel, it equalize, the wear on trio
shafts, and materially leesons the friction, enabling tho
horses to do mach more work than with any other
Power.
2. Its compactness and extreme portability, it weighing
about one-half as much as other Horse Powers, and occu
pyl ig but one-third the .pace, it can be packed in small
boxes thus saving much expense. It ia BO simple that
the most ignorant person would have no difficulty in
putting it together.
3, Tho facility with which it can bo adjusted to any
kind of machinery at any angle, either on the ground or
over head, without moving it from ita foundation, will
be appreciated by firmer, and planters as specially adapt
ed for driving Cotton Gins.
HORACE IN EMERY'S
PATENT ENDLESS RAILWAY
HORSE POWERS.
NISHWITZ'S
MOWING AMI REAPING MACHINES.
WASHING MACHINES.
Plows of all descriptions, Cast Iron
and tfteel.
PLOW CASTINGS, m every variety ; Cultivators ;
Horse Hoe. ; Harrows ; Cast Iron Meld and Garden Rol?
lers ; Fan Mifls; Com Milla; Corn ShoUers; Corn and Cob
Crushers ; Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters ; Planta?
tion Carts and Wagons ; Canal and Garden Barrows ;
fugar Milla ; Grindstones ; Boad Scrapers ; Churns :
Hiovel. ; spades ; Bake. ; Fork. ; Hoes, &c, Ac, Gar
1 dim hoods, of all Kind., warranted pure and Fresh.
LITTLE & HALL,
No. 140 Meeting Street,
(OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jone 18 _tuthi
BEARDS'
AD11ITTED TO BE THE MOST CONVENIENT
and tho easiest to uso of any Iron Tie, and
equal to any other in strength and security.
This IRON TIE is in ONE PIECE and is secured
upon the Cotton bale in an instant and with one
motion.
Thone who have tried the various kinds of Tie,
admit
" BEARDS' PATENT "
TO BE THE BEST NOW IN USE.
The Subscribers are Agents for
Sub-Agents at the WHOLESALE
PRICE.
PLANTERS famished direct on
reasonable terms.
GEO. W. WILLI? & co.,
FACTORS.
June 27_thstulmo
WM M ?7
-0
GULLETT'S
PATEM IMPROVED STEEL BRUSH
Cotton Saw Gins.
rriHE PATENT IS FOB AN IMPROVEMENT BY
JL which great advantages are gained, both In quantity
and quah ty, of the staple cleaned.
These celebrated Gins are for sale by
COWLAM GRAVELEY.
NO. 52 EAST BAY,
Sole Agent for the State or South Carolina.
ALSO, FOR SALK,
THE AMERICAN SAW GINS, of all sizes ; and a great
variety of Agricultural Implement.. tus!2 July 23
WAILEY'S
PATENT SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IRON
BUCKLE TIE.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT LOUISIANA
STATE FAIR.
IT IS AS CHEAP A TIE, AND THE BEST ONE YET
invented. It is the strongest Tie, standing by teat a
strain of fiOOO) two thousand pounds. Tho most easily
adjusted Tie, aa lt ia self-fastening. The mo.t simple,
requiring only to slip the band into the buckle, and the
elasticity of the cotton fasten. Itself, and it cannot be?
come unfastened.
For aale, ta largo or small quanti tics, by
ROSS. ROBERTS b CO.,
Communion Merchants and General Agents,
* No. 86 Front street. New York City.
1 STREET BRO. & CO., Agent.,
July 15 3mo Charleston, S. C.
CRISPER COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With i tarry eye., and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, sort entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls.
B? USING THIS ARTICLE LADES ; AND GENTLE
MEN eau beautify Uicmselve. a thousand-iold
It ls tho only article in the world that will curl straight
bair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. Tho Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but
Invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highiy and de?
lightfully porlumed, and is the most complete article oi
the kind cvor offered to the Am.:.-lean public. The
Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for SI.
Address all orders to
? " T W' L- CLARK * CO., Chemist.,
No. 3 West layette street, Syracuse. N. Y.
T'arch 30 lyj.
AN UKDI\. . V( K
ro BEODLATE THE STORAGE Ol PETROLEUM, ITS PBO
DUCT8, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS.
SEC. L Beit ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in
7Uy Council attembUd, That from and after the 16th day
)f Juno next, it shall not bo lawful to keep Petroleum,
kerosene, Kock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any othor in.
lammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,
itore or building south of Lino street, in a larger quail
ity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and
iny such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in
'easels ot tin or other metal.
Ssc. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in
lammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land
>r water, may be kept on any lot or in any biulding in
vhieh cotton is not stored, for a period not exceedin /
weuty-four hours, upon the expiration of which time ii
hall be removed and kept in die manner as required bv
be foregoing section.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part ni
bis Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred
lollara, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com
?tont jurisdiction,
tatifled in City Council thia twenty-first day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-BOven.
?L-3.) P. C. G A ILL ABD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Coeucil. ju?e 6
FIRE Lt AiV.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1
CITY HALL, November B, 186G. ' I
A LL PERSONS DESIKOUS OF REBUILDING IN T 3E
fl. Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City un
er "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
) the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat
>r of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid ia buildhuj up Un?
ity anew." aro hereby notified that the form of amui
ition for loans can be obtained at the office ef QM cierl;
f Council, between the hours of fl A. M. and 2PM
AU applications must be?* d in L2u nbove mentioned
Bice, as the Committee wm meet every Mondav to con.
der the same. *
By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH
November 10 Clerk ol Conned.
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
FIG*! FIGS!
[?TANTED DAILY FIFTY. DOZEN FIGS (SUNDAY
VV excepted.) w . KTN8MAN,
July 27 2 No. 279 King street
LATHS AND SHINGLES.
^A AAA PLASTERING LATHS.
)U.UUU 11,500 large Seasoned Shingle?.
For sale low by C. J. SC HLEPEGRELL.
No. 37 Line street,
July 27 smw3? Between King and 8t Phillip.
:0TT0N CARDS, HOPE, BAG
GI1VG, TWINE, SOAP, &C.
r\ CASES SUPEBIOR C0IT0N CARDS, 36 BY 4. SUTT
tJ ABLE for Factory purposes, Just received from
Liverpool.
10 bales, 1K lbs., Dundee Bagging
10 bales superior 2 and 3 Ply Twine
20 boxes Soap.
For salo low by BUDD k BLAKE,
july 27 _Btuth3_Boyce's Wharf.
GUNNY CLOTH..
I hrf\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
II U For sale at
July 23 imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSF.
FOR SALE.
PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS, PORK TRIM
MINGS, kc, kc, at reduced prices, ia quantities
* ^pfrto"*T' , McKAY k CAMPBELL,
jnly ll _ No. 130 Meeting street.
HAY.
fi A A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. *
JVO For sale by T. J. KERR k CO.
July 26_I_
CORN.
rt A A A BUSHELS PRIME WESTERN MIXED
OUUO CORN
2000 bushels Western White Corn,
In store and for sale by T. J. KERR k CO.
July 26_*_
SCOTCH ALES.
rSNENT'8 PALE ALE.
Tennent's Double Strong Ale.
Bernard's Pale India Ale.
Bernard's Edinburgh Ale.
In Glass and Stone,
In Store and in Bond.
For sale by ROBT. MURE k CO.
Joly 26_
PEAS ! PEAS ! PEAS !
JUST RECEIVED. A PRIME LOT OF WHITE PEAS,
suitable for cows, at $2 per bushel.
For salo by C. A. VON DOHLEN,
July 26 No. 38 State street.
PRIME WHITE CORN, OATS,
FLOUR.
t? AAA RUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING
?UUU CORN, ex-steamer Falcon.
1000 bushels Prime Oats
100 bushels Extra and Low Priced Flour.
HAY.
260 bales Prime N. R. HAY.
For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN & CO.,
July 26 2 No. 14 Market st., opposite State street.
NEW GEORGIA AND iENNESSEE
FLOUR.
1 r A BA '8 STOVALL'S EXTRA GEORGIA FLOUR
J_OU 360 half and quarter bags Cohen's Family, Ex?
tra and Super Flour
50 bbls. Denmead's Fara ly Gergia Flour
25 bags Denmead's Family Georgia Flour
65 bags Extra Georgia from Ca-tcrsrille Mills.
I will now be in daily receipt of the best brands of
Geor ia and Tennrsse FLOUR, and am prepared to fill
all orders at market rates. J. N. ROBSON,
July 23 tuthsS Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
MOLASSES! MOLASSES!
ff A HHDS. VERY SUPERIOR MUSCOVADO MO
O \) LASSES, said to bo equal to Porto Rico.
AND,
40 bids. Cuba Clayed MOLASSES.
For sale by J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
July 26_ths2_No. 141 East Bay.
SUGAR ! SUGAR!
50 T2M>bls. j FAIE GROCERY SUGARS.
For sale by J. A. ENSLOW k CO.,
July 25 ths2_No. 141 East Bay.
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST.,
2fe>o York,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING.
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock
of BALE ROPF, embracing Western machine-made
Homp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., afl of
which they oller at fair prices.
July 23 _2mo
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(rscor.roHATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
HOCK, SHERRY, 8WEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Portwine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pints, 24 In a case)-in wood and glass.
Anril 30 '_tuthPOmoe
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND BANKERS.
HAYVE STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. O,
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. OL
WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
May 7 _tuths3mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTES AND DEALER IN
Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Kio,
NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH- .T" COR. OF MURRAY,
NEW YORK.
November
TOBACCO, ETC.
26 mu.
JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL BE SOLD ON AC?
COUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, at a low
I rate.
L. LORENZT,
July 26_3_No. 392 KING STREET.
"LA CRIOLA"
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY AND 17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SF*
I GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general aasort
I ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand.
June 4 D. OTTOLENG?I, Agent
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC",
G. F. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST BEC KITED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
1HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1807, Etc
ALSO,
fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the moat
eel irated author?. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Am sement?, kc
AL thc MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly ou hand, and sr> rscrtptioni re?
reived or the same.
Orden J rom the country are respectfully solicited.
TKRMS T ; *>VR*November 8
M. M. QUINN,"
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. 527 KIM G STREET
(Oppoiite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
Thc LATEST ISSDES of the Press always on hand
Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for?
warded by Mail or Express.
All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to
February 28 Jy
" Prevention is Better than Cure. "
DR. RECORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
the French Medical Faculty, as thc only safe and
infallible antidote agiinst infection from Special Diseases.
This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and
has proved, from ample experience, (he most efficient'
and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a
desideratum long sought for m the Medical World, Ii
used according to directions every possibility of danger
may be avoided; a single application will radically neu
tralue the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the
absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible.
Be wise in tame, and at a very small outlay, save hours of
untold bodily and mental torments.
This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in
the Old World, is new offered for sale for the first time in
America by F. A. DUPORT k CO., only authorized
Agents for the UDited States.
Price S3 per bottle. Large botUe, double size, tS.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely
packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc*.
lions and pamphlet, by addressing to
F. A. DI PORT * CO., .
Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L,
May 22 lyr No. 12 Golo Street. New York,