University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS SUMMAj^. ~W. Gold dosed in.New York at 40j. ^ \ ^ Cotton closed in New York at 284a20c. for Mid? dling Uplands. Cotton closed in Liverpool at lOjd. General HETNTZELSIAN, heretofore connected Texas., haa been, ordered hy tho War Department, at the-expiration of his present leave of absence, to report in Ne york ?od awaiAJur t her orders. Tho Green Bar tfdvpcQte^js that thoro aro aq _ ri nally sawed ina snipped on tho Bay shore twb " hundred million foot of lamber, and urges tho usp of the refuse lumber for a now method of kilnr cmng thOjhmib*rv ;j _^ ^ -? From a singlo railroad elation, Cobden, Union County, on trie femora Central Railroad, forty-two milos north ol Cairo,.there were shipped, chiefly to Chicago, between tho 15th of May ai rd Hie 15th Tire sultan, when ha visited the Invalides art Paris,' asked to see the eldest veteran in the in - atttntion ; and with his own hands he decora? ted him with the Onku' of tho Modjidie, which may be looked upon henceforth as the reward of oki age. The Muacatine ( O?r?b) Journal records the dise? co veryo?-an ancien***?ck,- supposed to hsvo beeb made something rnflro than ten" cehturiee ago, oh the banks of the Cedar River, four feet below thp surface of the ground. Farther investigation^ are lo be made- in the hopo of' finding ancient ruin& artd the brick, in the meantime; ha? been jumped Xorraa? .keeping in the hat of the^diio*. j . . lEWroh'?enitis ?UU mventod a new "flying m ach in e. i. Stead wa y lu the air is to be obtained j by a seriee of' rapid?explosiona of petroleum, the shocks hittirg the machine behind much after the fashion of the stuffed dabs that figure in ex? travaganzas, and securing a like horizontal prov puhflon ^ 'Of- these ekplosiona there are 'from thirty to for ty per minn te, an d when they mil the oronaujt j gem a tumble, gjgjry^ : --n-. .- ??.>. . Yankees are wonderful investors, and the latesjt' ' 't^?^prodpotioh ia ol su ol* W?musiag chara?-. awth?t it deserves a description. It ii called a ' lJ"pdwer awing" and consists of a wheel,, cog, and treadie arrangement, by whkh tho a winger -ea ii, with the foot, not only do bia ow??. a winging easily,, bot may'at the same time set in motion a churn, a wood-eaw, a pomp, or a washing apparatus, a ij he pleases. ? . Some fifty ladies in the vkinity of Trading Post, Linn County, Kansas^ have adopted short skirts, wirioh fall about to the knee. Their nether extremi - tte* are encased in pants of the same materia!, many of them cot very like the unmentionables c f the atorner eex;^sthi??-8onio-'ire gathered at th) ankle, in genuine Turkish ,sty*e. ( Bot few, how - ever, go abroad in it, "being adopted mainly fo : fte ease and comfort rt affords while pursmni ' their daily labore. .1 . - -The suRan-'a yacht ts dascribod as a perfect che ' ., o3Bfuar.elQj*EngfaBa bnjoVjVand of Oriental luxury. The state bedroom recalls that of Loom XIV a t j jB?BHfi? fjfJ"! the profusion of gilding, wita I wt?chitis-r?ecorated,-?and the form of the hedi T*e; kiftsques are erected on? thedeck. ' The yacht ia shown to vmit^rrwith a-eorirt?ay Mid Roemtahi ty wiuch mRjrht be imitated Vi th advantage in cerf iain quarters. The satlon on board the Boltanisa yacht utterly cusdain fees. WnxiAX VrsczNT, the English orator and let* tarer, ia to return to the United States about t hi 25th of October, to complet? a co tir sa of lecture j which hethad agreed to dflliverffi thereat, havinfj been obfi^etl tSlrtGa*-" n?a" Engagement in consej quenco 3of 'tho . ?ri?os-Bicirnesa of a daughter! Which recalled him to England. On his return to thia country Mr. VINCENT will also revisit some of the cities East, whore ho has already lectured. . j AT.RKBT PIKE, editor of the Memphis Apptnl\ tmding 'a statement in tba rjapjura''that'.the. attenj ton of Geaetal QMAHV had beeb called to some oj bia incendiary article?, and the question whetheJ la (Pixs) had not "violated his ptx6&1RR4B?ya j IWo do not happen/tafeara.given any parole to] General GHAUT. We were in neither the mditanj nor civil service of the Confederate Government j after-Ncrvember, "1863, and General GKANT baa aa little to do with us as a corporal of a company of I r^h?*8craiTton (Pa.. ) Ref?bt?cdn reports that in J j meadow noir that city; for some distance around 1 the soil ermts. large (Tuantitioo of inflammable gas] 1 lay Tne'J?t?re'boyaim Ihai' neighborhood, ha va? kuowd i ^Ltbe ?ateten? of tata natural gascrmetor for Mod B iL' and h>ye made ii tito aobject of thai? aporta] , IWkftrtr beenin the habit of raking- sticks intol , B fci)d;'apd lighting the,g?a jets that issued, .^^c^fc-h^^J?l^S^ne" strong '?et has] | , been flurrdhg Uer?.,with'cor^derable light and) . heatto several n ootha. - . ?A^mai^Mamgiunder tho-name of Rev. Drv?bvi . riettia^irM 'suddenly; from5 ntt?bbrg? hnd'itj ? has einoe been diacovered that ho ia a swindler, j L He worked rnmself in^> the good graces of somef ( in getting consi^orable. nwj?.n JBe also suoceedl j ed in getting assiskooe.from some of the Masonic L fraternity. Bte 'represented himself aa. coming! , from Charleston, SouthTJarb?i?ia, where h? resided] ( during the rebellion, ft bas since been ascertain-jI ? od that during the wjfce was in a New Jersey! | penitentary serving a three yeare' term/or bigamy.! J | An English pacer eumsSrp the re?sons which! t have preirented an ajme^ ejrpeditiouagairist the! i insolent THSOIVOKE,' King of Abyainia. A small ? force could accomDlish n?thmg of cons?quence, . md'i would probably be cut to ' pi?ces. ' A large t army ea&^enetrate the - country, ' abd "by tir?e j 'rentes ;-#nonfttif these it would bave to cress the j fl desertion anothaxihst ^ metfl * whioh stings cattle and horses to madness-, onj the tfiird, the natdre of ' the conni ry would, almost j infallibly prodaoe- a pestilenee.'' Moreover, from ' July to October invasion ia utterly impracticable ^ on aooount of the heat and the rains. ... i L Jost before rain, flower? smell stronger and 11 iMIijjy^Afj?flin the vapore of the air prevent the [ . scented particles of their perfume from ascending,} 11 as they would " in a arter atmosphere. Instead * of rising aberro th? earth, the odor os diaasminatedjl n bylh? Woistar?; Eecauee the planta are stroager j in fragianoe just-before a fall of ram; ire ijeo'j horeeastretoh out their- necks-and eniff the air j ? ia.'a peomac?manser. Aninafears more obaarv-jl L MS PW*>.**& rxaturo speaks- to. them in afc sSant manner, j They thus, are .able to prpijnoeti- j cl cate tie coming storm with unerring certainty, ti ' while man often ?tanda bewildered and lost in at doubt.TJ4*'-T ^ " r j E is? a late number of the Lynchburg Virjtnian,\ \ A we find tho following : "A friend* who bas been re-j I A aiding in the'lpenin?ula rbr-aome nionths past, in-j I n lonna aa that tiaro Ure about 38,000 negroes be-J D -tweerr WiUiamabui g andrHarrrpton, a, distance of] c -abouti? railes. These people are sustained with) G rations furr?abed 6j ?ie.GoTerument, at a cost ofl R 160,000 .montidy, while $ve companies of ca valry; p are roqnired to' patrol the coan try to prevent. dep-| C TodetfoDe.-- Every effort has been made to induce L a portion of -them to -remove to .Florida, the offi-il D ?era of the Go vernmeTi t 0 Sering them free trans - J F portation. There ia a standing offer of thia naturel I $ made by General' Aku?raoNo, of tho Freedmen's I di Boreau, tojcoavoyitho 'men with their families to %i any point they roas aoloot, ,wiih the view of on-| d? gaging in useful, labor. But tit ey have persistent-! x ly refused ev?ry' offer of the kind. L], . The "Lone Star" State is a land cf strar ge con-' A tradictions. Natare has" provided everything ne-j I $4 oeesary for the comfort Or luxury of man, yet therJ ^ ia a scarcity of both. Grass grows in luxuriance, Li jet hay is so^made. Castle roam bj tho thousands! $1 over the vast or^iries,^ fat and fiho-l?oking, but Gi owing toa want of proper precaution,' after they <_'< have been driven to market, on being killed tho stock-caiaer will have hundreds of much cowall10 ronning at large, yet it is impossible to obtain ai *x drink of milk or a pound of butter. Corn will grow! tL from fifteen to twenty feet in height, and produce] P: an ehorHoua yteM per acr^, and with thia fact ho-\\W inj?known, until the last year or so almost all tbej Ul i^, corn consumed was brought from the West tia ai New Orieaufc Wheat grows finely, and tho flonrj Tl made from it rates higher than the West Virginia! dt or Missouri brands, but ~s want of railroad com-! 8E munieation prevents exportation. In cotton and 1-^ 'WooUtej?ejaaltot^er^atea? ; ? II* ' Piprpi CHAHLKS, of BOj?ma^ causot hayp en- ^' Joyed his Moldavian toni very mach. At .Tassy; P1 the boyars doohbed to on^'rhjm a' BuR^le resi-l JP1 dence, so that he waa obliged to put np with ve ry j sL plebeian lodgings in the house of the prefect, and S kL aa he passed through the villages, the only cry! \ m iaaF%to?i??i?im Uitt?Hin defoom?'V? *? (wa are" dying of hunger). An even more signifl-jl ra cant d?monstrationTjf-publier feeling was made at J a? Besai, where a memorial, Bigned by six thousand'; tb Moldavians, waa preaented to the Prince, begging H ?? that the union at present existing between tho|| a; prhi/w'f?*litifla of Moldavia and Wallachia might he' tl( diaaolved. Nor is the popular discontent confined 110 tb -Moldayi?. ' The .Prince haa lost much of his BC popularity at Buchareat, and even the German j population of tliat town, who- last year were: his th moat enthusiastic supporters, are complaining, hit- I . t terly of tho refusal of the government to grant J - them certain exceptional privileges they bad hoped I m pobtais, I ca ?sir* CURRENT TOPICS. T BM MATES IAL TROSsllTS ll?ally alt?! (lallt Oil At fieer of ScotchniMin En jgMHi.a! id o!.- e where m bcSdl kno? as to?e boyHId dispute. This Kl ?en tho (pe to ajRrkdtl legree ic jourual jtm^A conofl^ondouBf tho Spectator says : It is a fact known to all who have had tho opportuni? ty of judging that tn no department of life have '.voung men from Scotland" been more successful. It is a very common ambition to get into a news? paper office, and I could mention scores of in? stances of lads beginning with "addressing tho covors," and rising to be reporters, sub-editors, and editors. Not unfrequontly they havo left be? hind Englishmen whose piospccts at thc outset seemed to bo thc brightest. Ou tho metropolitan press Scotchiaon-arc nuny represented, and ther ? is scarcely a?^inciaiofiico.iri' which Scotchuie 1 will not bo ??dnnc? crcjjpying . foremost position!. In our o wulyxporionce' ?,*"mai?ed instanco of th j success of a feci^hnjjjfc&s *. Journalist occurret. In 1853, JAM^.NmM& aif?c?tch rrocthmkoi, slured with Ilfeld-i^usoiqhis?own phrase "i des /erate man,?at waj^^tb/jbrtimc,'' landed ii San Francisco. \ ^ftci^in"ontliB of privation, h 5 obtained a temporary situation as assistant in the preparation of tho "Annals of San Fran? cisco." This was followed by employment an subordinator ga, t],>fiiiaaL Fra^sco^^romcte. T > this succeeded a place aa news editor on th 3 Evening Bultetin.' Twelve years later,"tho Pacific papers contened an account of this man's di ;atbi He was drowned in a sinking steamer on the Coast of Oregon. In his vest pocket were found notes in pencil, disposing of his property and bid? ding a touching farewell to ono or two friondsj, and their littlo children who had boen his pe td, and who called bim, in, the fond ti ot io a of m t ? mae'y, <rQn?rapft.p At the tiiw^?f; bis death 'hp o wi wd ( ooiisi Jor alle \ real, ob t a te iii Ban' franc! so |> and Victori, Y. I., and was a large* shareholder ip ttio San" Francisco Bulletin, which is, with one e? cepfion, the most valuable newspaper property ip California. ' Now, all ol this accuniulatjou was. ?bb result of hard work by an old man. Nono of it was obtained by speculation, Tor ,sing Ulai" Ul -luck attended Mr. NISEET'S ventures in that regard: All of it was 'earned, alter tba tanir, Jvas'fity^jsraqf iago. 8uroly this. lifo hos its lesson 1. And that ??son <?irrw^fctiehtly;; $ork '?^jljf ;; Kopp constantly. .. -:../.* i\ rut-. ; ! ' ^A CORRESPONDENT of the Pittsburg 'O?rrmu?ri^aL Writing.from Niagara Falls..' July 21, nays ; Tho fan famed Table Bock, on the Canada side of "Niagarjt '.Tails, which has excited tho, ad nitration of tbouf sands from ali parts of the world, and from which multitudes have gazed on this mastorplco af nature's wonders, is no longer in existence. It was at one time an extensive platform, jutting far oujt over th t water below tbe falls. Portions have boeji falling for near fifty years. In 1818 a mass on j? hundred and sixty feet' long and forty feet wide broke off and fell into- tho flood below; and ten years later, in 1828, tbreo immense masses foil with.a crash, thai ?iundptl out aboye ?bi eterntl roar rf the falls. Again, a fragment fell in 182S, and m 1850 a huge nt ass two hundred feet itt lengtl i and one hundred feet in thickness. Other pot - tions fell in 1857 and 1863. At one time upwari 1 of fifty person j bad been standing upon the roc:: but a few minutes before one of these portion i fell. The only, loss ?Stamed. however, was ai > ofcL,baokv^'?rom t^jcb horses hail bei ^'tal^^p?t a? ?'ew;;.^?i;utrrf Sofort poi ?ons of 1 fiji|Hk, r hasmljjMeen ru?iirdel as langena^a^a? pe ijonay-Jtt^^Leen vvprnct I tore"<bavo thojj |mi del airc^eomj^' tho'grandf est vfcws to.of h*| of the ffd?wlOus Fm. The dan git is gone, -but *ttb rb -feho-we w? of which CaAj^fcs DICKENS wroto: "t*It was not till I Burne on Tabje Kock and looked ti Q the fall of brigB?.greeij water, thnt,?t elmo, npor me in ?Mull wei^u and majesty. ' Theuj Niagara was f^i^H&Bnpe^upoi| my)hoart, ?n iijiago tf beaun^Mnauraiere changeless an&iudelibl* , nntiMMfiflscs ^aso td beat'for'over." For\ twx wee?rpaifr effpris have] ' boen ruado, to" disepgauk what rema?oo? of tba rock, by blasting- tt-ith \xrwdsr. Advantage wai taken of ? deep chaa^tfnrned by ' the weight of the projection, to sink' a hole ten or fifteen feel deep, and then insert in the crevices an immense blMto%!f **** K#9fwiri|t mm wa? applied, a dark column of smoke and sand arose, and a terrific crash was board, and the lash ot this once magnificent rock, still huge in its proJ portions, and weighing hundreds of tons, rolled ic the seething cauldron below. lit^^^w?^ntgagJtnj1 bu^n^lrl^rflfc locomotive houso in Boxbnryfor tho Providence Jj it?.llfOad; ilkVo discovered some robes of antiquity. I, The super-stratum of the flats is an alluvial de- I ] posit from four to six feet deep, and beneath that I is-a-owd- aaa freaobof .grarvefcandrsandi On -ibo I ' gravel, in digging for foundations', several trunks! 1 ind stumps of oak trees have been found, perfect-] I i ly Bound. They probably floated upon tho beach] < igoa ago, and nave boon covered up since by de- ( posits of river mud. It must bavo boon]] , ? very long time since tho bases of Par-ir ier and Elliot hi Us in Box bury wore bundy j Maches,- washel 'by- ocean currents which] I ' ?vere six or eight feet deep at high tide. On j . :he east side of Elliot Hill, there aro high,I] t .ocky- binns, from which tho earth has ap- j i larently boen washed off in'past ages by the ac-]] \ don of the sea. Boxbury contains some other in-1 ( cresting geological points, and among the rest li? tre soycraijjl&cos-wiiero the- gkcial Action is very I] ipparent. One of the most noti cea bio of these is I] ^ in a wooded hill at the loft of Shawmut avenue, I' >eyond Otis street, where tho famous cave isl] 1 oca ted. On the southern slope, among the trues, I] ( fe several masses of pudding stone, the large, I1 uojs?tIngJ rootid iones i ul which, have been L mootbod lowTr^o&rjk- to che surface of th? main] ( ock. Two old gateposts ol' granito, and an old! Tass-grown road leading up among the trees, wilt11 c ako a visitor to tho spot; -Professor AGASSIZ holds] S hat tho continent was onco covered with ico to a be depth of thousands of feet, and tho constant t witing toward, the South and' accumulation to- t .ard.the North, caused a steady southerly move- c lont of the mass, which ground the face of rocks! ( n the southern declivity ot many of our .hills.'' j ^ THE PAMS CORRESPONDENT of the PtiWis/iersH E 'ireuiqr says j " The sale of the fajpous-?emeniz| s lbraryhas tfrow?ou| bcjbk-fivorj into -a high] iver. The rumor that M. Fi RM IN DI DOT bad pur-| j lased it proved to bo unfounded, and the coller- 1 : on has been dispersed by auction. Here aro!] v jm*4f th^pticeBrlkoughtt Hislbria^taJohftntis o vangelistse, $1000; Hist?iro dUesterie, $244 ;l v rs Moriondi, $1910; L'Art deBien Diro, $310; L ssertio Septen Sacramontordfl^uersus Marti nm Lutherum, $1120 ; Los Cous tum es du Pays ct inchejje Bonrbonnpys, $200 ; Lo Qrflpp- jgueco do I. onsolation, $1880; Christine de Pisan, $1900 ; La v rant Danae Macabre, $400 ; Le Bornant do la oso, $306 ; Lestrif de Fortune, $1200 ; Lo Cham- n ?on des Dames, $200 ; Les Fais Maistro Alain ti hare tier, $230 ; Los Songes do la Pucelle, $190 ; r es Quatre Choses, $210 ; Cy est le Che nab cr aux Q ames, $475 ; Le Debat do l'Homme ct do la emme, $370; Lo Doctrinal du Temps Present, >59 ; L'Adolescence Clementine, $360 ; Los Abus a Monde, $820; Ouvres du Chanoine Loys Papou, | 190 ; Lesperon de Discipline, $1200 ; Le Mystoro i la Conception, $400 ; Sensuyt la Destruction do ,v roye, $400 ; L'Homme Justo et l'Hommo Mon- l' tin, 800ft,Er?bHtlA!?dis bftlbglypi?s ?t)rus g poUcg .$|0b; C'|4S-?.hJrsj(4c?4u Ha.it? ??aal, ii :0O; 'Trosplaisanto et Becreativo Histoire, ftc, " 00 ; Tristan, $1000 ; Gyron lo Courtoys, $1170; " inccdbLilo. L^ac.l?SO; Les Quatre FilsAymon, I , OOO ; Histoire da Tros Nobb Chevalourex Princo erard, Comte do Novrcs, $280 ; Gargantua, $316 ; fl ispiographiai fetrothsotio, $A0t ; ole-, oto? ' ' * al AT THE ANNUAL MEETING Of thc English Society tithe Prevention cf Cruelty to Animals^thb re >rt congratulated tho meeting^ on tho success iat had attended their* operations during tho ist year. The objoct of tho Society was progress? if x.tens^vely, am} hacheen,tpketa up.warmly QJI| ie Continent, moro particularly in France, wheroll t i international meeting would be bold shortly, aewuipfostes? ot tie sooioiy weio ebdeavoring to > away with the practices that prevailed in, rc ird to_ veterinary operations on hying animals, easuree Jiad been adopted with respect to the istruction of stray dogs, by which tho acts of in imanlty which had, oh former occasions, taken ace, were, by the aid of the metropolitan police, || )a ?evented. Stray doga weru now collcctodin the' j j. ations, and if not claimed by a certain timo woro ll od by prussic acid. There had been thc most lergetio action with respect to -tho inhuman. ea tm en t of cattle conveyed by steamboats and: flwaye, anda bill waa introduced, through the! '-" :ency of the 8ocioty, into Parliament, to remedy' T ?e existing state of tho law 03 rcg&rdod persons! tl: usigning and conveying cattle, providing tlicso j S( limais with food and water. Among the dona-' cj jns announced was ono of $5000 toward purchas-j g freehold premises for tho Society. Lord UAH- | >WBX was iu tho qljair. j th Tho Emperor NAPOIEON will.be accompanied by' e Marquis MOUSTTEB, bis Minister of Foreign lairs, on his visit to tho Emperpr of Austria, d will remain threo days in the Austrian |l Ju prtel;1 .: B an CHARLESTON. -jj--.-At j ) J TIIl^SDAYpIOBNTJsG, AUGUST jjjjgj j ! ? ^ WI^CAf ftEG?Tia?7^ j j S csS"c,fty ^jP considered thosc,<5lau9es o? t ie*" r^onjtriiction Acts of Congress which desig? nate who shall register, and who on the other nand^-ir disfranchised. It is difficult, nay impossible, ipx?any one uuL^ulLoaucJ, to cleat* up beforehand all doubtful points that must arise in the course of the execution of these lawsc 6ur exposition of these Acts-may-satisfy our^Ve^butlt may not be acceptedly others who aro..equally concerned. All who have . any reasonable doubt about their right to rcgr ister, will do well to apply to the Board sitting at their precinct, who, doubtless, have thp necessary instructions and are competent to decide in thc case. Much has been said about the charge of pon jury impending over any one who was connect? ed with the "rebellion" and now proposes tp register. We already stated yesterday that tbe oath of 1862, the so-called iron-clad, pub? lished in General Orders, No. 65, (Fcrm 1), ty required only of the registrars-those who compose thc. Board of Registration-and not of citizens desirous of registering-i. e.. of enrol? ling their names for thc purpose of exercising the privilege of tho elective franchise ; and ijt is so stated in the Order, the caption to t li ifs oath (Form l)-being "oath prescribed formerai- J berS of Boards of Registration." The "oath prescribed for voters" {Form li iii G encrai. Orders, No. 65), requires that a candii dato -fer registration shall swear that he ip twentyrone years of age,- has "not been disj- I franchised for participation in any rebellion or civil war against the United States, nor for felony against the laws of any Stale or of tbp United States." As regards the latter clause!, we believe there is no disfranchisement under the Constitution of this State for felony], j There may be many, however, who still enter? tain doubts as to the meaning of the former part-of this sentence: "How (b> I know," sav I some, "whether or not i have been disfran- I chised for participation In tho rebellion ?" Ip I answer to which we would state that Congres^ j has passed no laws disfranchising any one for participating in thc rebellion against th? United States save the Reconstruction Acts we reviewed yesterday, the disfranchising clausj? j in which applies only to such citizens ad have held certain officers, Federal anti State, an? afterwards engaged in rebellion. Of those wt spoke yesterday; and he who registers ha? iy J take the oath that he has hold no such office! and the disfranchising clause therefore cannot. ? refer to him. In Missouri, Tennessee, and, wf j think, also in Maryland, laws have beera passed by the Legislature disfranchising all I ] who have bwn connected with the'cause of th? I ( late Confederate States. But there is no law I ] of this kind in operation in South Carolina j I if?h?,' eh passant, we may'state our belief that if j . our 'people will be true to themselves and ti J their interests such laws will not and cannot be f .passedin this State.) No one, therefore, whd j j has not held Office before the war need hesitate I ( af this portion of'tho lt He is next required to swear that he has I '.never been a member of any Slate Legislaj turo, nor held any executive or judicial office I In any State, and afterwards engaged in insur-j I reotion or rebellion.against.the United Slates, or given aid or comfort t > the enemies thereof j J jj that he has never taken an oath as a member of Congress of the United States, or as an offi4 j cer.of thc United States, or as a member of anyj State-Legislature, or as. an executive or judicial [ officer of any State to support tho Constitution f of the ?nited States, and afterwards engaged] I in insurrection or .rebellion against the United q States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies ^ thereof." M 81 At the risk of being deemed tedious, in re? peating what wc have said .again and again, wejl will again state that no -one is disfranchised*! . limply fat-ha-ving1 bren- cngagEfT in rebeliionM * against the ?nited States, nor is any one dis-'L franchised because he has held any of the oili- j jes above mentioned. Ile must have held some ^ jnc.of these offices, and thereafter also engaged! in rebellion;..these two circumstances must be ^ wmbined to disfranchise any one. - This seems . dear, beyond any possible chance of miscon *Ption' li, The oath, finally, requires that thc applicant . "or registration swear that he "will faithfully ? rapport the Constitution, and obey the laws of . he United. Slates, and will,. to the best of hie je ibility, encourage others so to do." This, we j )elieve, all of us are ready to do, having pledged ?J nirselves Io it already in the amnesty oath we w ill, or;'nearly ail, took ai tho conclusion of the ate. war.. . . ' We have now shown who is excluded from 'egislration. ' In the estimation of Governor lau, this class does not comprise much over > ^ wo .thousand in .South Carolina. Counting '? S(, he number of white voters in the State at forty hous?nVi, there would still be nearly thirty light thousand entitled to the privilege of re- ; ^ ?isl ration, every one of whom, we hope, will j ^ .vail himself of it. For it is a duty, no less ! ^ naff a privilege, everyman owes to himself,) o his clirtdrcn, to his neighbors, and fellow-j j itizens, to his State, hit^country,- and his- age. gQ )f this privilege die must- ?vail- himself now; his duty he must discharge now; for he may ^ tever have another opportunity. No man can a?? ay^ Sr/WeVcr wis% a?d farsighted a 'pof?tic?l " irophet he may deem himself, Jiow long these 8^ ?ws will.re.ma.in in.for?e.,..It may be a few g? .earsonly; it may be a generation. Let no . ne, then, hastily and foolishly, by his own " eilful act, disfranchise himself, perhaps for all uy ?mc to come. . However we may differ on other ucstions, lhere should be no difference among . s in regard to the propriety, the absolute and ^ ital importance of everyone to register who ? j entitled so to do. Let every one take this) ecessary initiative, so that when the day of; _ yal comes he may be prepared to exercise thc; ight of suffrage intelligently, and, it is to bel oped, to good purpose. j ^ GOVERNOR PERRY'S LETTER. Govornor PURRY-has written another letter hieb wo-published a day or two since, andj link even his warmest friends must re ret. For putting nside all the political issues lvolved in the < j nest ions of emancipation and uiversal suffrage, surely what was once a com i.unity of Christian slaveholders, who earnestly ad faithfully strove to discharge thc duty hich God imposed upon them, will protest! gainst any such theory as this: "The dum rinse* has nQt much further progress to make ? become a negro, than thc negro has to be )ino.Ja white man;" although it maybe rowed by the "most learned and scientific mit rnlist thc world has every produced." Durt^ the long struggle, in which wc main? lined against thc world, that slavery was a ?vine institution, how often did we appeal to te improved condition of the negro, and boast' mt of thc rude and heathen savage wc had adc a contented and^f hristian laborer; and! icrc was no theme upon which the Southern itlpit. was more eloquent than thc touching rc-? (ion between masters omi slaves, who labored irougli their allotted spheres in this life, stis-i ?ned and comforted by that faith taught by al iglier even than AGASSIZ. "For by one spirit' c arc all baptized into one body, whether wc. ;.Jcw or Gentile, whether webe bond or free."; hat the capacity of the negro is inferior to, iat of'.he white mab-that he has never con-' meted a government-nor invented a ma-! line-nor written a poem-that helms always' ?proved when associated in subordination te] e white man, and never has improved when ft to himself-that, kept in slavery for two; nturies, he has neither the education nor the ental habit to enable him at once to make ?j dicious use of political rights, is true enough,| d proper enough, to urge as a consideration H T dis dot roo los lot; ki UPC tor ai B der tot ter Citi cati of C A Offll aide B N Tor grave and cautious legislation. Bat God forbid that lo prove the superiority o? lite ivhite mun, it should he [necessary lo lnaiBnin %it the negro is a JSntoS jg fe Nor is it necessnfe wk lit?e le^uin^s a .langerons thing," ?pedully W!?cn,?|s tbe?ov-1 Drnor admits, it HoincT diluted forougu the strainer of a Congressional speech. That the various races of men differ essentially in their eltaracteristics, in nerve, brain, blood and bone, maybe vcrjfifrue,TB'ut sTTM OBSt cTdS?rl?io leavlte tlie difference between tho lowest race of men and (he Liighcst race of mere animals, nn im? mense difference in kind. And it docs not fit all affect thc question how fur the lowest race of men arc fit for thc exercise of those political duties which thc State ?eqtiircs. That is sim plj aT?lUe%'ion ot pplitical experienced and thty Governor PFRRY ia himself obliged iq admit. IT his argument as'to Ih?'inferi?rify of th? race means anything, it means that such , infe1 riority unfits thc negro for political privilege ? and yet he claims as evidence of his wisdom and liberality, "immediately after it was known that slavery would have lo be abolished, I exf pressed the opinion that ix would be wisc and prudent to permit negroes, who had acquired ? property and educational" qualification, lo voti! in all the Southern Slates." Now what bc comes of this inferiority of. the race, if .thc indi? viduals of the race can acquire such "a properly and educational qualification," as makes i "wise and prudent"' to 'permit?'-'theiri -io vote ' But without dwelling upon- this most importan portion of the Governor's argument, we mus. express our doubts whether, now that th< freedman has given him. the right of suifragc it will either aid him in its wholesome exer eise, or impress him with the mental and mora superiority of the white man, to compare hin to "owls," "jackasses," or "buffaloes." . Tho Governor declares that "it i? a sad anc melancholy reflection on human nature to 1 se? men who inaugurated the war, and were goinf to die.in thc last ditch, now seeking to go bael into the Union stripped of every principle anc right whicli they vowed to defend, with Blacl Republican ppllars around their necks." ' Nb\i the Governor may chpo<e to use J Iiis .sort o' language for thc purpose of declamation, bu he knows that so far from "seeking to go back into the Unioq," wo are in the Union now-irj it hard and fast-without even the poop dela sion that wc once entertained that we could* leave it when wc would. The question is whether we will remain in it as we arc, wit li out recognized rights or represcntutiun, by wil \y?, comply, w'itji. the .r?quisitions of thc Becon ilructjon Act, hard as they, are,,and regain ou rights and representation under whatever Con stitutfon we may find existing? ff, to borrovtj his own phrase, we must not "go back sf ripped] if every principle and right we vowed to de fend," let the Gqvernpr forbear rhetoric,.,and 'ell UB. really when .he expects to see slayer^ re-established, and the right, of secession rc ?ognized. For if we have not entirely misun lerslood our own conquest, these were tlt? jrinciples we voyyed to defend. We would alsrj isk the Governor how he can expect Genera IA.MI'TON, or:).ny others, to influence the vot? if the freedmen in the face of the natural lavin at ion that not only his policy but his language mist provoke ? It seems that there arc three parties into! vhich this State is divided. . . . 1. Those who, having' failed lo achieve tho mrposes of the war, see nothing in thc futuro ut ruin; who say to the United States : Wa annot see that we were wrong in thc contest; rhich is ended; we arc conquered, but not con-j ?need; use your power, do. with, us what you! I rill, but do not ask us,to.take part in agovern-i f lent io whioh we can never bear true all? iance. The honesty and deplh of Ibis s?n(i-j| tent wc respect, but ?he oply practical course >r those who feel it is exile or uncomplaining lbmission to thc will of the conqueror. '2. There is another extreme, men without]| rinciple or .sent i incut,.who would disavow thc |L?-4u4?r---ef-+Tre Htfctfcywho would flatter -thc' cgro and fawn on the radical, and who hope,' y degrading the State, to reduce it so low! tal they will be fit exponents of its policy and j orthy representatives of its character. 8. But there is a' third parly, men who bc-?| eve that they were right in that terrible .sir ug? le in which they suffered and sacrificed, but j ho, having done all that brave men could do, ive accepted as final the decision which they ivoked. Men who look with doubt and nppre- ! ?Misi?n upon the changes which ?the war has) rought, but who feel that it is their duty to| nd all their influence to make tho9c changes j i harmless as good faith and s omni judgment ! in make them. Men who intend to do nothing ll ean or dishonorable, but to give new laws j id new institutions an earnest and hopeful tpport. Men who. know that the policy of | irty changes with thc hour, and that the leniy of to-day is the friend of to-morrow; at the passions of a great civil war^wbsidc j| ?rely if they subside slowly; and that the' aterial interests of a great nation prcsoribc riffs' beyond'which even fanatioitfm cannot ?j .ess too far. Men who feel that South Caro? la, is still their State,by the lies of ancestry, ; r tho rights of property, by the sacrifice of i ood in thc strength bf n ' living affection, bo will not desert her iu this her hour bf J rest need. To this parly wo belong; and vye joined it at ! c advice of Governor BEIIUY, who, .before lie ;| id read. AoASflfSi and . Sir- CHARLES ? Lacou.! cond hand in tho pages of Mr. MOHQfeu's oecb', used this language to tlie people of uith Carolina when recommending, as Pro-, sional Governor, thc abolition of slavery: Instead of dwelling on the past and grieving] er its errors and misfortunes, let us, with 1 inly fortitude, look to the future and accom-j \ adate ourselves to the circumstances Which] rroumlus, and cannot be changed orav'oidcd.''i i FINANCIAL. STATE BONDS, ?TATEBONDS. rATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN^ BONDS WANTED, , BY ANDREW IL, MORELAND. ll " BROkER', NO. 8 BROAD S l'REET. lugust 8 2 OHOS, STOCKS ANO COUPONS.]| >ONDS OF ALL KINDS > Stocks of all kinds . Coupons of all kinds t. Bank Bills ot all kind?. Jought at highest rates by ANDREW M. MORELAND, tu'.y J2 Imo .? Btokor, No. s Broad street. EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR ! ! 1 CIIASTELLAR? IAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removiug Siqierfluons Hair. : j j A IO THE LADIES ESFECLVLLY, THIS INYAL?ABLI' depilatory recommends itself os being sn almost hVI pcnsible urticlo to female beauty, is easily applied,; I p ;s not burn or injure the skin, but acta directly ou Ihej | tl its. It is wnrrauted to renmve supertluous bair from) ' foreheads, or from any part ol tito body, completely,! illy and radically extirpating the same, leaving the! I u sqrt, btnooth aud natural. This is the ouly article d by tho Freucb, and ?H the only real effectua) depila j in existence. l'rioo-7f? cents per package,' post d to any address, on receipt of au order, by BE?UER, SHl'TTS fi: CO., Chemists, larch 30 lyr \o. ??y;, uiver st, Troy, N. Y. UKI: LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON,) . ,?? Om HAIX, November il, 1?0<:. j : " LL PERSON* DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN I tiE . Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho city, un-; "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority he City Council of Charleston to proceed in tho mat- -- of a Firo Loan, with a view to nid in bidhling up the i anew," aro hereby notlllcd that tho form ofappli-| on for loans can bc obtained af thc office of the Clerk' ,'ouncil, between the boura of U A. M. and 2 P. M. ll applications must be?* il in thc above mentioned I ie, as tho Committee WUl meet every Monday to eon-; .r the same. i 1 y order of tho Mayor W. H. SMITH) { J ovemberlO Clerk of Council. al / W?ANTS._ JUSE ABOUT FOUR OR me part of tho city. Apply bo twqpu the-Lours of 3,s*d 4 u'.-l^dt. at No. 123 gi blEN STREET. . Jfc ffihsniw-llg _ _?J_ August* WANTS?, A Wfl I'll. Gilli. TODO HOUSE WOlGgand anstet willi ('fiSdreu, tn a small family. WSoho need apply unan Uley a?p\vell recommended. Ap ply at No. if MEETING STREET. *' Augusta_1* ITT ANTED-SAltESMEA. EVERYWHERE W -Ladies and Geutlr raou-$100 lo $250 per month, to southe GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MAilitIN*?.-P?we ?ni* tlftr ?his Machino will sfltch, hdm,"felLtdclt,"bin(l, quilt. Braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even after cutting across tho seam every quarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted three yoars. fond for circulars and terms to agenta, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, co? ner Fourth and Green streets, Louisville, Ky._ BLISS A McEATHRON, General Agents. , N. B.-Positively none genuino unless coming througa our office. Juno 4 tuths3mo -lirANTED-A WHITE WOWAN, GERMAN V\ or American, of good character, to Cook and Watti! for three iu-feroily.' Apply at No. W ANSON STREET. August 7 - . ....... . . .. ..... .....2: WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SUBSTAN? TIAL RE8IDENCE, with rix or eight rooms, no above Wontworth street. Apply lo. - . ' . _.. - SMITH A MCGILLIVRAY. .?? . : August fi. ' 'ri ... i . -' No. 27. Broad afreet 7 FOR SIS I-OR SALE-A'??N? WORK; MULE, JUST ' fronl the country.' Price .reasonable. Apply a K. McHUNNY'S STABLE, opposite Postoffioo. . August 8 ' ... " : J' FOX!..SALE, A.SMALL. SLOOP, CAPABLE pf carrying three tons, in perfect order. Apply b JAS. E. BOYCE, corner of Palmetto and Ashley streets! " August 6 " 3*. FOR SALE, A CARRYALL. WITH TWq Seals, pole and shaft Also, a set of.doublo ani single B.ARNESS, .all in good order. Can bo seen am bargained;for cash or a time note. at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street. . ' May 17 TO RENT, O RENT, A BART OP A HOUSE,, WIT? kitchen accommodations, In A central part of ti. J city. Address- A. h., this office. ? vT? . August 8 TO RENT, A NM Y LL . HOUSE. WITH ' four Booms. Rent moderate to an approved ten-) ant. Apply, to B. A. RODRIOUES, corner of Meet?nd ttUd Society'stroets.' - % August fi. mo RENT,-THAT DESIRABLE REBI X DENCE, No, 58 Cannon street, near Rutledge Av j en.uo, con tal n.jng - six upright and two at tic rooms, with] gas throughout, cistern, wpll,' and ajnplu kitchen qccpm mod?ti?ns. To an app -oved tenant, terms moderato possession given inimod lately. Enquire ot WILKINSON" A GILCHRISTSLAW OFFICE, No. 48 Rroad street. April 29 . . .. mth TWO FAMILIES CAN BE Af CO.M MO J DATED, with suite3 of tine apartments at the Kin?! Mansion, on reasonable term J, ruth?.August 0 TO RENT. THE STORE AND RESIDENCE! No. 472 King street, nearly opposite Radcliffe street! at present occupied by Mr. Forbes, Oas Fitter, ! Tho-outl buildings aro extensive. To an approved tenant the renf will be moderate. Apply to , A- 8. HULL,.Agent, , Aqgustj j .t[ith?H : . yq.-7[) Brnad atrco^, mo-RENT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, STT' X. . UATED on tho north fido of Warren atreet, next td -the i osidonce of L C. Clifford, Enq.-, in a pleasant and] healthy neighborhoctL It eontsi ns eight square rooms, with double Piazza in front. Cistern, and requisite out/i buddings, p.oHseflslon t'ivon on 12th August next. Terms moderato. Apply M , BREVysrER *: ShRATT, July il ' tuttis ' No. 98 Broad street. To RENT; TWO KRON* ?OOM?, TO g ether with kitchen accommodations. To dosirahlaj Crsons tho rent will bo moderate. For further parttcu s apply at this Office. - . . July 18 TO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STOR^ ' BRIOK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Mee'?n( Streets,' ha'ving cistern and stables on Use premises, ant good accommodations for servants. Rent low.'' Apply te -8. HART, Sr.; No. 932 King'a'treet. - . " Ju'v 9 LOST. LOST -'BETWEEN CHURCH STREET! and the Circular Church, a GOLD BROOCH, with Oarnot stone, surrounded by Peoria. A liberal reward, will be given for lbj recovery. Apply at THIS OFF1CEJ August 7 3 BOARDING. BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE! family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be) obtained at moderate rates by a singlo gentleman. Ap ply ut thin mu?.e. tu tint ..August G ! BOARDING.-THREE PHEASANT Knolls with good UOARD can be had on immediate appila .ration to No. f,9 CHURCH STREET, west side, near! Trodd street. Terms reasonable. June TJ i ?EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW] j rates, in tho most central business part of the city., without lodging, in a private house, can now be Lad., For particulars address "I. L," Po steffi oe. May 16 TOBACCO, ETC. "Ll CRIOLl" SEGAR STO?E, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,: NEW YORK. TIE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE I his Southern friends. Tho choicest HAVANA SE ( i A RS, ot all thc leading brands, with a general assort? ment of .Smoker*' Articles always on hand. . June * D. O?TOLENGUI, Agent. HOTELS. GLOBE HOTEL, Nd. 60 Queen St., Charleston, 8. C. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS METHOD OF IN-j forming his friouds and thc public in general, that j be has removed from No. 35 (?uepu, street, to No. CO | Queen street, where he wilt bo happy (o'supply his cus? tomers And tho public generally with excellent Boord and Lodging, and with tho choicest Liquors and Segare. Fresh Lager Beer is always kept on hand. P. METTZLEB. A . fine lunch will bo served np between tho hours of ll fand 12 o'clock ou Monday the 6th instant. August 5 6 S. SWANDALE, , ' PROPRIETOR CT THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, s. C. June 8 PAVILION HOTEL. A FINI! LUNCH Served ?verv lyay FROM ll TO I? I-? O'CLOCK. Juno 5 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS i VM. A. HURD..Of New Orleans. V. F. CORK ERY.Ot Npottewood?fctel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad OfficeB in Rotunda of HoteL J imo 17 OHIO JTEVENS HOUSE, NO?. XX. 83,?ii? AND 27 J Broadway, N. Y" opposite Dowling Oroeu-<;u tho European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and videly known to the travelling public. The location is es iee lally Miila hie to merchants and business men ; lt is in lose proximity to the business port of the city-ia on he highway of Boothera and Western travel-and adja-| ent to all the. principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Thc STEVENS UotiSK baa liberal accommodation for ?vcr 300 guests-it ia well furnished, and possesses every nodern improvement for the lOiufurt and entertainment if its inmates. Thc rooms are spacious and well venti ated-provided with gos and water-the attendance is irompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of thc Bcasonat moderate rates. The. rooina having been refurnished and remodeled, WJ re ena)' td to offer exiro facilities for tho comfort and .leasurc of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO., j Moy 28 Guio Proprietors. ; Prevention is Better than Cure. " DR EICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. i . 4 PPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY (\. thc French Medical Faculty, as the only safe and! ntallible antidote ugainst infection from Special Diseases. rbis invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, andi ins proved, from ampio experience, Ibo roost efficient: lid reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a lesidcratuin long sought for m thc Medical World. Ii, [?cd according to directions every possibility of danger Joy bo avoided; a single application will radically nous ralizo the venereal virus, expel all impurities from tlie bsorbent vessels, aud render contamination Impossibl le wisc iu time, and at a very small outlay, sove hours of infold bi'dily and tm nial tonn. nt.-. This most reliable specific, HO universally adopted in lio Old World, in new ottered for sale for the first time in. ? menea by F. A. DIJPOKT A: CO., only authorized go?ts for Uie Ui'ited States. Price $3 pei Lottie. Large bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely acked, on receipt of price, to any address, with dire.* ons oud pamphlet, by addressing to P. A. DUPORT t CO., Sole Acente tor Dr. Rlcord's P. L., May 22 ly* No. 12 Gold Street, New York. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,) CHARLESTON, S. C., Mav 4, L%7. J rE RECULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND) iuclosurcs, vaults. Icc, will commence on Munday ext, lit lust. Owners und occupants are hereby required > see that their premises are in good condition oud that ll filth nnd garbage is removed na required by Ordi anea Other inspections will follow. Hy order of Mayor fjAIIXABD. C. M. SIG WALD. ' _Chief of Police. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, RAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER.'; sireet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, ?car SM [icbael's Alley. August 3) MEETINGS. g WASHINGTON LODCK NO. 5, A. . F... a?T. ii Ki.Gi'LA?i COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will tt?,4 held.:-jU Mas. nie Han, ?TAii (Thar-itt) -Ermina. Aaftet 8th, st 8 o'clock. -- Candidates'ror Degjtes will attend. .: ?> &2 ? By order of the Wp. M.*. 4>. WEBB, .' - I August 8 ^ ?_1_V Secretary. NOTICE TO Hi: 1 AIL JUNK DEALERS, ASPECIAL MEETING WLLL BE HELD AT MB. DOTI! AG E'S, on tho corner of Calhoun and Anson streets. MANY JUNK DEALERS.' August 8 1 ATTENTION I CHARLESTON FIRE E1? GINE COMPANY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETI>G OF YOUR COM? PANY wiR be held st your Hall, 7his (Tucsdsyl Evening, st 8 o'clock preciflely.. The attendance of each and every member is earnestljt desired, os bu mess ot thc greatest importance will ba submitted for your consideration. By order. , J. CALHOUN RIPLEY, Augusts I Secretary Pro. tem. C. F. E. Co. AMUSEMENTS. , . COLXEOK EXAMINATION. THE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE COL? LEGE of Charleston will bc held in tho Presidents Room at tho Collcgo, on Thursday and Friday, tho 8tli and yth instants, and on Monday and Tuesday, tho 12th sod 13th instants, beginning each day at 9 A. M, IhoHomPresicJcntimdraenibcrB of tho Board of Trus? tees, the Mayor, and members of the City Council, th? parents and guardians of the Students, the Rev. Clergy, and the public generally, are respectfully invited to at tend. JOHN McOBADY, August 8 ...... .-. . Act Sec. Fae HATS AND CAPS. MTS MD CAPS, p MEN'S BLACK, DRAB AND PEARL COLORED FEI.il . HATS, of wide and narrow rims, with high or lowj cm- ns, suitable for dress, business or travailing pur peses, at 75 cents, $1, $1 25, $1 60, $2~$2 60, (3, $3 50, S4, $460. By the above arrangement, yon can get a Hat worth whatever amount you wish to invest. Some stores take two qualities, and got ten prices for thom, but STEELE for twenty five years has tried the one urice system, and nude it works best. . * '?. STEELE'SVHAT HALL," 'N?. 31i King street, Angust? - th* Sign of the "Big Hat." SEWING MACH!NES. SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM TRI PARIS EXPOSITION. * MEDAL AWAEDED . , j .,; TO TBS , WEED Hil MICHIE CO. lpW YOEE OFFICE, Np. G13 BROADWAY. , D. B. HASELTON, 'No. 331K?NG-ST., C?R. I?BEBTY, '' neutral Agent for South Carolina and Florida. July-SU . . . ' .-??. -lathee RAILROADS. DOUBLE DAILY ALL RA?L PASSENGER R??T1 BETWEEN . AT?ffl m m ORIEAXS mtv . 5..>?.*?." -J " HSK). .PTA, \ut ~ Chatanooga and Grand J und io? THnorGU IN FORTY-NINE HOI Its TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY Al 9M A.M. ANDI 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points Arriving st New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11?40JA.M. nd -Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make) close conn actions with thia route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNTBUSE3 ON THIS ROUTE ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A Sj . BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. , . THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. Can bo obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad Charleston, S. 0.; South Carolins Railroad, Columbia S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July 13 3,io Western and Atlantic Railroad. LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY: .. ,.,! ... i FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE MIC ORPHAN'S HOME. GRAND SCHEME, jjLUqUST '?Ut, 18?7, CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000. VH?LE TICKETS, Sl2; HALVES, $0; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS, $1.60. '' "'" Great Extra Scheme, SEPTEMBER Ith. 1867, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,00<K TICKETS, $1. $10 will purchase a Package of ten "ickets, liable to draw $30,000. All Prizes paid without discount. , Official Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prizes Cashed at thia Office.' 49* Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to >tders by simply enclosing raouoy with full address. 45? ATI orders for Tickets, Schemes', and information 9 be addressed to JAMES KERR, ..,,-," . Manager;? Agent, Lock Box No. 681, Charleston. H. C. Office: Ho. 50 BBOAD STREET. Imo August 3 DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPE?N, DENTIST, ?FFICE, - - - No. ?75 KING STREET,; NEARLY OPPOSITE H AUEL. CHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN-' . fjERTED at moderato prices. ; 43- TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of j | CHLOROFORM NITROUS 0XYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing i LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. .Marchi* luths <kno AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE!! Whenby tho use of DIL JOINVLLLE'S ELIXIR you' un be cured permanently, sud at a trilling cost The astonishing success which has attended this in j aluahlo medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness. ; encrai Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular Ec-! rgy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youfnfdJ tdisore.ion, renders it the most valuable preparation ?er discovered. It win remove all nervous affections, depression, BU i'ement, incapacity to study or business, loss of momo-;' ,, contusion, thoughts of sch' destruction, fears of in-! miry. fcc. It will restore thc appetite, renew tho health t thoae who have destroyed lt by sensual excess or evil1 radices. ... Voung Men, bo humbugged no more by "Quaci Doc ns" omi ignorant pi aetitionera, but send without delay >r tho Elixir, and be at once restored io health and haz? iness. A perfect Core is Giwrantcert in every instance, rico $1, or four bottles to ono addre?s ?3, One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ises. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for tim >cedy and permanent cure of Gouorrhoa, Gloot, Ure-, iral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affr?tions ct' io Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to to days. Xhe-y aro prepared from vegetable ?xtraota litare harmless on the system, aud never nauseate the: ?miden'or-impregnate tho breath. No change of diet necessary while using them, nor does their action m ty manner interlere with business pursuits. Prue $11 .rbox. Either of the abovc-nioutiuncd articles will be rent to: ly address, closely 6caled, and post-paid, by mail or. ;prcss on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. SHUTTS * CO., Chemists, March 30 If No. 2U5 River street. Troy, N. Y. CRISPER COMA. Oh I she WAH beautiful and fa r. With starry eyes, ?md radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils, ?ci;, entwined, Enchained'thc very heart and nu nd, i CRISPER COMA, or Curling tho Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Maasivo Curls. )V USING THIS ARTICLE LADIB 5 AND GENTLE J MEN can beautify themselves a thousand fold, is the only orlick in the world that will curl straight lir, and at the some time give it a beautiful, glossy ap arance. Thc Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but vig?reles, beautifies aud cleauses it; is hlgliiy and de rhtfully perfumed, anti is the most complete article ol o kiud over offered to the Amt rican public. Tho .isper Com?, will bc sent to any address, scaled and istpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street, Svracuse. N. Y. March 30 lyr GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS* IO ? BACON. HHDS. PBLME SHOULDERS AND SIDES PER st*ara>T Falcon. For ?ale by li R. M. BUTT .ER. AugustB y' 2_North Atlantic Wharf. ! SCOTCH ALE. f*f\ CASKS "KNOX" ALE LN PINTS. IN OR OUT DU of bond, landing from ship "R. C. Winthrop," di? rect from Liverpool. For salo by J. BANCROFT. JR.. Magnat ^gg^gg^^^j CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! . - . ~ --SOW UiMVU, = - u= * : . Q A A /V B?CHELS PRISTE V?H?TE*750R? ~" OUUU 2000 bushels Western Whit? Corn 6000 bushels Western Mixed Corn. For sale low while landing by JtNO.-CAMPSEN A CO., No. 14 Market, opposite State street August 8 _ * - . 3 POTATOES ! POTATOES i. 1AA BARRELS 8UPERIOR. QUALITY NOBTH 1UU ERN POTATOES just recilvei For sale low to close consignments. KINSMAN A HOWEfi, August S_1 _No. 153 East Bay. CORN AFLOAT. ; 6)AAA BUSHELS WHITE CORN, LANDING ?\J\J\J per steamer Everman, IN STORE. 1000 bushels YELLOW CORN. 2000 bushels Mixed Corn. WEST A JONES, August 8 _.. ? -A ?- ,Ko. 76 East Bay. SYRUP! SYRUP ! SYRUP ! ~" QC) BBLS. SUPERIOR SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, landing thia day. For sale lbw from the wharf by August 8_ 1 BUDD A BLAKE; ~ GROUND HORSE FEED. "7 CUSTOMERS ARE NOTIFIED THAT WE HAVE RE? CEIVED s fresh supply of-GROUND HORSE FEED, and aro now ready to fill (heir orders foe same, ., _ . KINSMAN k HOWELL August 8 1 Np. iw East Bay. NEW FLOUR. QQ 'BARRELS SUPER AND EXTRA. FAMILY 450 sacks Super, Extra, and Family Flour 100 sacks Superfine Flour 1000 bushels Bran, Just received, and for sale by STREET BROTHERS A OO;, _AuguatJS_1 No. 74 East Bay. SUGAR AND SYRUP. - 1 A A BARBELS OF SUGAR JLv/V/ 100 b?rrela of Portland Syrup. i ; For sale low by RAVEN EL A CO., Augusts .2 OATS ! OATS ! OATS! LANDING EX-STEAM KR F A LC OX. 1 AAA BUSHELS NEW OATS, TO BE SOLD LOW LUUU while landing hy ' STENHOUSE A COV Angust7. a. Na.Uu.EastBay,. CORN. 12500 BCORN:tS *?IME 1WtST??^ WHITE Ipop bushels Primo White Milling Corn? Juit arrived, and for salo by Angnat7 : -2- T. TUPPER A SONS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, ?c. Qf\ HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE WESTERN- RIB OU SIDEs "' 7,1 26 hhds. Strictly Choice Western Clear and Clear Rib Sides , 42 hhds. "J. Rawson's" Cincinnati Shoulders 20 hhds. "Powell, McKeoae A Fitch" BJ? Bide*. " 75 tierces "J. Brown's" Sugar-Cured Hams- ,i : 60 tierces Choice Breakfast Bacon SOO tabs Refined Lard. . ' Landing and for sale low, by i. ^ ? < >. ..,.,."./. ... JEFFORDS & CO., Angu-t6 4 ' ' No. 30 Vendue Tianee. GUNNY CLOTH. I I rjf\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. . I A I \J For sale at July 23 lino MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. FOR SAXE, PRIME SMOKED BACON, .HAMS, PORK TRIM MINGS, Ac., Ac., at' reduced prices, in quantities to suit purchasers. .> ../.; .{ Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL., July ll_ _No. 136 Meeting street GREY BRICE. .)Q OOO PKIUE ?"RE1' BRICK FOB SALE, TO Appfyto SHACKFXF?RD A KELLY, Augusta .No. 1 Boyce'B Wharf. " JOHN MAC GREGOR & co, ; ; NOS. 178 AND T8? PEABIAST., "". *? ? ??? . ;.. -.. ...- 1 ;.-.*..'?-'.'?' .-? ??--jo* ?New York,- ? ....< : PP0RTER8, MANUFAOTJ?TERS AND DEALERS JN INDU, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY HAGGING, GUNNY.BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; also, a largo and complete stock Of BALE ROPE,1 embracing Western machin e-imacY Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc.. allot which they offer ai fair prices. July 23_"'' ? ' ' *-2tto CALIFORNIA W?S? CW$MX. (INCOBTOBATEn XOVEMBEU 1, 1866.) . :;.??>?? . ... WINES, ." -FROM THE VINEYARDS OF' - . - - " Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. < W H. CHAFEE, Agent! NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, f ' HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUBCATBU, Port, Wim- Bitters, Claret Souomo Brandy, OaUfbrnia Catawba, Sonoma champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (In pints, 24 m a case)-in wood and glass. ' April30, r r ; ?? . . tUths6mo8 GEORGE OlLLIll & CU., WHOLESALE GROCERS MD BANKERS. 1 II A Y V H STREET, ' CHARLESTON, S. C, >RGE W. WILLIAMjS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHURCH STREET, CHABj.ESTQN, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & C0.?1 7 ' ? 'ii ? : nt ?1 - -" I Commission Merchants, w* NO. 147 M AID E N LANE, N? W TO RB?. May 7_ tuths3mo,, /THOMAS R. AGNEW, rXFOBTXB AND D&ALSJl Hf . Eine Groceries, Choice T?as, Bte.. Kio, NOS. 360 and262 GREENWICH--T" COB, ?F MUKRA?, NEW YORK.\ . 1 ! '* November 1 -li " ' ' WHITE SULPHUR SPRIl^ CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense since the last season, m changing the position of and re? pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erecting new Buildings, together with many other improvements, wiR open THE SPRLNGS for th? reception ot visitors on Saturcluv, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in mc northwestern part of the State, in a country remarkable for ita boa ut ty and healthful? ness, these, together wi th the virtues ot thc Waters, make it one of the most 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 th esc waters, and are sovereign remedies for alt diseases of the LIVER. BOWELS, STOMACH ami KIDNEYS.. THE SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roads lead? ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at th ut point the Western North Curo Una Railroad wifl -convey visitors to Hickory station, at which place conveyances are always In attend? ance to take them to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of the Medical College of Vkgieia, wifl 6e at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, .and invalids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured ??e -services of Mrs. WRENS, and made ample arrangements ipr keeping a GOOD TABLE, and tho best Wines, Liquors and Segara, and having-engaged Smith's Band-for ihe Season; "wo safely promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort and amusement that may be desired. BOARD PERJIOVTH..?60,00 co vu I) PEU WEEK., 18 0? BOARD PER DAV. 3 Ob Children lintier 7 yrars of agc and Ser? rants Half Price, J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., PROPRIETORS. May 30 ,.?_Uva? PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION i i [WILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS-OF the most celebrated Actors for SO cents; Sp. Acireeeee or 50 cent?; j tl Union Generals for 60 cents; "50 Rebel .M?nerais for 50 cents:50ftotcsmen for 60 cents; 5t> bean iful young Ladles for 60 cents; 30 flue-looking youan gentlemen for 50 cents; 6 large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in r?stame, beautifully colored; exactly in hey appear, tor 50 cents; or for 50 cents, 6 of the mutt beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, .vs ibty ?pear in the play of thc Black Crook, at NIMo^s Garden, Sew York. ??Ul i Send all orders to P. 0. Box 17". T'' "V, N. Y. May 13 _'_' lyr JUJVK-SHOPS. .. ,. ,/ OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I July 24, 1867. J JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS AND PEDDLERS WHO have made application for LICENSES are hereby notified to report at this office immcdlate.y. W. H. SMITH. July 25 Clerk of Connell,' NOTICH. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies tor they?*?r 1807," ia published for the information il persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are not residents of this city. AR such persona are hereby notified to report at this office. "Three dollars ou every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city t Hons not residents, by sample or jtherwise." W. H. SMITH, March ? Clerk of Council