Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMIVT?^Y. i ti-3? Cotton cloe ed in New York at-2S^ for Middling Uplands. Goldclosedat-lOj. Cotton closed firm yesterday in Liverpool-quo? ted st lOid. for Middling Upland. jajay COBSjsg-TJCS .Yawnis nm returns his income as $853,892. O fl, ?. CHASE pays tax on an income of $700,000 per year. When he went to Washington, in 1864, he wu not worth. $10,000. He has been a lucky financier for himself, if not for tho country. He - and JAY COOKS have made "loyalty ' pay. 'One of the most notorious bandits in Italy is GtnSHPPE MOBXNEE, alias JOSEPH Monnow, for? merly a Now York rowdy. Ho attended Yale Col? lege for two yean', and has also been an inmate of some of the New York prisons. On the Slat of October next, it will be three handled and fifty years since LUTHES nailed the ninety-five Theses on the door of the Castle Church at Wittenburg. It will accordingly com? plete the seventh Jubilee of tho. Reformation, which histoncolly dates from that day. Driving tandem ia described to be driving of two or more horses one ahead of the other. It is a 'Latin word which means "at length," and hos a far-fetched application. Now, the horse fairs have a new term which is "tri-dem," as applicable to three horses. Thia term is even moro forced than tho other. The Now Orleans Bulletin remarks that "if in place of encouraging the immigration of Coolies, we could encourage the immigration of an hun? dred thousand looms and spindles, we would im? part more value to our crop before it left tho coun? try than if we increased the crop itself by addi? tional production." The Gorman residents in China have sent Count BISMARCK a testimonial in the shape of a silver goblet, five pounds in weight, and thickly gilt on the inside. On the cover is a bust of the Minister, and on the foot of the goblet are the arms of Gen? erala TON BOOH, MOLT?T, HEBWABTH YOH BTTTEN IDDJ), VOGEL VOH FALKENSTEIS, and STEINMETZ. There are three thousand six hundred and sixty four kno wu languages now used in the world. Of these, nine hundred and thirty-seven are Asiatic; fire hundred and eighty-seven European; two hun? dred and seventy-six African, and one hundred and six thousand and twenty-four American languages and dialects. . Prttsylvania County, (Va)., registered: whites, 3600, blacks, 3493. Thia ia a large and wealthy county, having extensive tobacco and grain plan? tations on the river, which accounts for the huge number of negroes who registered. Danville also ia in thia county, where a great number of negroes are employed in the tobacco factories. It took seven days and seven nights to embalm MAXEUXLIAN. The operation was performed by Dre. IGNACIO BXVAJJAHEQU and V?ANTE LICENTE. The victim had been pierced by balls through the thorax and abdomen, and it became necessary to nae the Egyptian method of emhahn'ng him and a partial injection. . In the fall we are promised a complete transla? tion of the Bible, by JOSEPH Saarn, the Mormon martyr. The manuscript baa been for many years in the hands of his son and successor, and the piatas are already being stereotyped. Tho word .'baptize," it is said, will he retained, with the un? derstanding that it means to immerse. The Kenn edale factory, in coarse of erection near Tuscaloosa,-Ala., will be the largest steam cotton miu in the State, being about two honored and forty feet in length, by about one hundred and twenty in width. Its construction is to be after tbs most approved plan of English mills-and all the machinery for spinning and weaving was pur? chased abroad. ? ? short time since, some laborera digging m a field near Youghal, Ireland, discovered two antique gold ornaments consisting of two chaplets or circlets of head, called, from their shape, lunettes, and if j of Druidical origin, belong to a class of ornaments worn only by the high priests on occasions of great solemnity. The ornamenta weigh about eight ounces, and aro pf the finest gold. The report of a survey of a railroad between Nashville and Knoxville has jost been published in detail. The projected hue is one hundred and ninety miles long, and rans on a natural route along the western slope of the Cumberland Moun? tains. The estimate of the tot d cost of construc? tion is $8,240,844, which is $36,744 per mile. The deepest grade is ninety feet. The territory proposed will be appropriated* as a permanent home for the Indians. That portion of it comprising the Northwestern section of Texas, is cut off from the residue of the State by what is called Stake Plains, a sandy waste. This part of | the State, if, indeed, it should be deemed necessary these times, can be procured for a comparative trifle. It ia estimated that the whole expense of j th? plan of ending forever oar Indian difficulties, will not exceed the coat bf carrying on the present quasi warfare far a single year. The Laconia (N. H.) Democrat saya there are two hundred and sixty-seven islands in I.aJ;o Wmnipiseogee, though the number is generally placed at three hundred and sixty-five, one for each day in the year. One of them containa more than one thousand acres; two more than five hun? dred acres; six more than fifty acres; twenty-three more than ten acres, and two hundred and twenty sixlesB than ten acres. The distance around the lake Is one hundred and eighty-two and one-quar? ter miles. The United States Government paid ont, in the year 1884, $25,000,000 for the support of oar West? ern military posts, and in the year following the amount was increased to $57,000,000. According to present estimates the expenses for the past year will reach the som of $150,000,000. Thia will doubtless suprise many, for there are but few who have given attention to the subject of an Indian .war.. Politicians are talking loudly for "extermi? nation,'* and the barden of taxation is being laid still heavier on the people through their efforts. The State' Prison at Concord, N. H., ia'evidently tho felon's paradise. Witness the following par . ticulara recently brought to light. by an investiga? ting committee of the New Hampshire L?gislature. It appears from their report that one of the prison? ers, DKLAHY, was allowed to keep three horses in the atables and allowed to go out and corry them. His wife was also there, and abe and her hus? band were allowed to occupy the "parlor chamber/ she best room ia the house. Another prisoner was detailed to cut the Warden's hay in a neighboring town, and a woman who had been convicted of murder, was allowed to go ont on the streets of Concord to get her teeth "filled !" In ventilating railroad cars, the great trouble hitherto has been to. procuro a current of air and si the same time avoid dust and cinders. This difficulty seems to have been overcome by an in? vention to be tried on tho New York and New Haven Railroad. The apparatus is said to beso arranged that the cars can be . kept closed in the wannest weather, while a continued circulation of | pore sir ia kept op through them. The air passes in at the front window, over water, where it is purified, and then is distributed through pipes opening into various parts of the car. Such au ar? rangement would seem practicable and to afford the greatest probability of sucoesa in the solution of the two-fold problem above mentioned. SPUBGEON'S great efficiency aa a religious leader ia Hid to lie in his administrative ability. He not only works hhnaslf, bat inspires others to work with ?ff their might. It is said thal a commercial firm in London were so impressed with his ad? ministrative ability that they offered him $15,000 ? year to embark his influence in their enterprise. He manages a church of 3800 members, a theologi? cal seminary of 100 students, publishes a monthly magasine, a weekly sermon, has jost issued a monthly hymn book, and is about to establish an orphan asylum. He has infused this spirit of work into his church. 'Six hundred yoong men go ont every Sunday to preach wherever they can get a hearing. Prayer meetings are held in fifty or more places eyery evening. A Bible class of 300 young men is conducted by one of the elders. Mrs. BART? LETT, a member of this church, hoe a class of 900. SPUEGEON'P success ?B owing to his weff-directed I j efforts. The most shining abilities cannot dispense I, with active labor. The contagious character of tho base ball epl pemio receives a new illustration in a report from a Honolulu journal. It appears that this "nation- 1 al game" bas been naturalized evon in the Sand- * wich Islands, and a grand match is reported, t which took place ?on tho Esplanade at Honolulu I last month, in the presence of nearly tho whole < population of the town. There was a novel cpi- t Bode on this occasion, which has not been intro- < doced into the game elsewhere. "A runner who < was unable to reach one of the bases without I being pot oat by being touched with tho ball, ?put < outf gallantly on a bee line np town, followed by I bis antagonist in full cry. It was a stern chase, and threatened to be a long one, but by a happy thought one of the antagonists mounted a sad- j < died horse, standing near by, which soon settled ' * the conte* t, and the crowd returned to first po? sition, with the foot ball player 'out' according to rule." A hint to American players: Have a horse ready "addled, and handily placed daring the I ] game, to overtake .'skedaddlera 1" CURRENT TOPICS. A NEW OBLEA>S PAPEB says: "When Congres?;}* moots again it is probiblo that tho question of the annexation of that imrhonso domain known ai the Hudson Bay Company'8 territory, may bo laid before it for consideration. By the acquisition of Bussian-?morica by tho United States, tho com? pany has lost the important right of buntine: in that region. Fur animals, especially martens, which aro very valuable, are not so plentiful as formerly in the company's possessions, and it has become evident to the shareholders that tho best thing thoy can do is' to Bell. Tho last dividend was a merely nominal one. What kind of a title the company can give, we hardly know. If for a reasonable Bum the actual sovereignty of tho ter? ritory can be transferred to tho United States, it may bo worth whilo to invest, though it might bo difficult to say why. Wo aro not so troubled by an increasing surplus in tho treasury as to bo anxious to spond tho pub? lic funds simply to get them out of tho way. Some one must tako tho government of tho territory if the company gives up the ghost. Perhaps Cana? da may be willing. Possibly Engl-md may choose to set up a new colonial establishment, though British colonies have cost the British exchequer rather more than is pleasant to tho British people. But Mr. SEW ABD has beon negotiating with tho Hudson Bay Company, and as they aro disposed to make a trade, and as the Secretary of State has a fancy for real estate investments on a large scale, we are likely to hear a good deal of the mattor bo faro long. It is io be hoped that no one will imi? tate Mr. SUMNER'S treatment of Russian America, by preparing a magnificently tedious speech upon the Hudson Bay territory. Such a thins: would completely disgust the people of tho United States on the subject of tho acquisition of more land, and would effectually kill Mr. SEWARD'S reported pro? ject. THE pumtT. PRESENTS on tho oeoasion of the marriage of Miss SYBIL GREY with the Duke ! of St. Albans, were very numorous, exceoding three hundred in number. Qaoon VICTORIA, sent a gold chain and locket, with a cross in rubies, and studded with diamonds, together with two val? uable Indian shawls. Tho Prince and Princess of | Wales gave a gold chain aud locket, set with dia? monds and rubies; and tho Princo of Wales also gave a superb silver cop. Prince and Princess Louis, of Hesse, a large gold lockot with ruby centre; the Princess LOUISE, a tapsis iuzuli and pearl locket; and Princess CHRISTIAN, a handsome china vase. The bridegroom's presents to tho bride included, among other gifts, a superb dia? mond tiara and ear-rings; and her father, General 'GREY, presented a richly mounted dreesing case; the Earl GREY gave a valuable diamond and opal pendant; the Duchess of Wellington au oval locket, with the bride's initials in pearls and ru? bies, surmounted with a coronet; the DuchcsB of Sutherland, a gold bracelet in the shape of a book, set with rubies, diamonds and emeralds. There were ?Iso a valuable pearl ring from tho Countess of Durham; a handsome silver casket, elaborately ! relieved with figures and scroll work, from VIS? COUNT FALKLAND; a glass claret jug, richly mount? ed with silver gilt, from Lord MALDEN; a gold mounted riding whip and chain from Lady DIANA BEAUCLERK; from the Hon. ALBERT DENISON, a gilt clock in the form of a steering-wheel; from tho servants of General and Mrs. GREY'S house? hold, a Russian leather envelope box and blotting case; a superb gold vase from the Bestwork Park 'tenantry, etc.; from Lady COCHRANE a jewoUod inkstand and candlestick en suite, inlaid with tur? quoises, etc.; from tho Hon. Mrs. STRUTT, a beau? tiful and complote boudoir writing-table, set o^j Oriontal agate. A WRITER IN THE Cornhill Magazine describos a visit to a Chin?se leper village near Canton. Ho says : "It is situated about two miles and a half from the suburbs of Canton, on a slight eminence, in the midst of cultivated fieMs, and accommo? dates between four nnd fivo hundred lepers, with their children boin in the asylum. All persons recognized or declared by the authorities to be lepera at e sent to thoso asylums, of which thero are three m the neighborhood of Canton. Neither husband, wife, nor children are allowed to accom? pany the leper tc tho asylum; but they are allowed to chooso themselves new oo nj uga 1 mates from tho inmates of tho samo. Tho children born from these unions remain in the village. I saw of thom a great number, varying from the age of infancy to twenty-five years, and, in fact, judging from the great number of sound people in tho establish? ment, tho offspring would seem to be as numerous as tho legitimate occupants of tho place. Only one leper admitted that ho was tho son of another leper then in tho place. As a rulo, thoy try tb con? ceal their descent from diseased parents. The village itself forms a rectangle, surrounded by a brick wall twelve feol high, with a gate wtiich is closed every night. Tho following description may give you an idea of its inner arrangement. A street about fourteen feet wide (wider than any street in Canton), leads from the gate straight up to tho templo or joss-house. From this street branch out at right angled on each sido about four? teen narrow lanes, three feet and a half wido, each two separated by one singlo low building, partition? ed again by a wall along iis whole length, and crossways by twelve to fourteen cross-walls, so a8 to form twenty-four narrow apartments. In these small holes that wholo mass of population is stowed away every night. AT AN AUCTION SALE in London, last month, copies of several early plays wero bought at high prices. The Times gives a list : T. PRESTON: La? mentable Trag?die, mixed full of pleasant mirth, containing the fifo of CAUCUSES, King of Porcia; ito, "Jack letter, ?22. Tho JoviaU Crew, or tho Devill turned Banter, being a character of tho Roaring Banters of these times represented in a Comedie; frontispiece; 1651; ?610s. SHAESPEARE: A Midsomiaer Night's Dre ame; first edition (ac? cording to Mr. HALLTWELL), fine copy, in green morocco, printed by JAKES ROBERTS, 1G00, ?41 10. The excellant Hiatory of the Merchant of Venice, 4c; first edition; fino' copy, in red morocco, printed by J. ROBERIS, 1C00; ?31. Tho first part of tho True and Honorablo History of the Life of Sir JOHN OLDCASTLE, tho good Lord COBHAM; first edition. Printed for T. PRESTON, 1600. From HERSLOWE'S Diary it appears that this play ii erroneously attributed to SHAKESPEARE; it was in reality wriiten in 1599 by MUNDAY, DRAY? TON, WILSON and HATHWAY. This edition is now rare ; the present copy reached as high as ?1G. History of thc Lifo and Death of King Lear, and his Three Daughters, &c; very rare ; printed for NATHANIEL BUTTER, 1608; ?31. SHAKESPEARE, Most Pleasant and Excellent Conceited Comedy of Sk John Faktaffe and the Merry Wives of Wind? sor, with the Swaggering Tft?ne of Ancient Pistoll and Corporal Nym ; fine copy, in red morocco extra? printed for ARTHUR JOHNSON, 1619, ?26. 3HAKF.SPF.ARK, a Yorkshire Trag?die, not so now as lamentable and truo ; printed for T. PRESTON, 1619; very rare; 12 guineas. JOHN STILL, Bishop cf Bath and Wells ; Ryght, Pithy, Pleasant, and (sic) Merie Comedic, intytuled Gammer Gurton's Nedlo, playd ; on stage not longe ago in Christes Colledge in Cambridge ; black letter ; 15 guineas. THE WASHINGTON Intelligencer says: "Thero is on exhibition at tho Jowelry store of Messrs GALT, the saddle which it is stated belonged to and was used by tho Ute MAXIMILIAN, of Mexico. This sad? dle by some means came into the possession of Gen. TREVERO, of the Mexican army, and was by him presented to Mr. C. H. SHELLEY, ono of the hosts of the Metropolitan Hotel. The saddle is really a magnificent affair; and not only as a historical me? mento is it worth seeing, but as a splendid pieco of mechanism it is worth a visit. Tho pommel is Bolid sdver, with tho facing of a watch dog, and around tho edge tho lino is filled with lettering, stating the fact of the presentation by Gen. TRE? VERO to Mr. SHELLEY. Tho stirrups aro plates of silver, with leather and gold cords. Tho outside edging of the treo and top-plato aro silver, whilo innumerable cords, platings, &c, aro of corded jold, silver, and loather bordering. Tho saddle doth is of Mexican leather, inlaid with g.dd and uiver plating on tho hangings and sides; flowers, (vreaths, aDd othor representations are thus made, by means of the precious m?tala, on tho faco of ;he loather. It is stated that the wholo affair cost jver one thousand dollars in gold, in tho City of Mexico, but iiB actual cost is not known. THE EUPOBTS of Prussian and English coal into Belgium appear to havo considerably increased his year; thus the deliveries of English coal at ainod a total of 39,000 tons to April 30, as com jared with 5C0O tons in the corresponding period >f 18C6. The Belgian iron trado does not present my material change; prices have, upon the whole, ?hanged somewhat for tho worse. Tho exports )f rail? from Belgium in tho first four months of his year amounted to 32,405 tons, showing an in ?reaso of 13,980 tons as compared with tho corres )onding period of 1866. The increase boro dis? posed was, howover, attributable to tho excoption iliy large demand on Russian account; tho general Jemand for Belgian rails appears to have fallen off his year. The East of Franco Railway Company s said to have given an important order for rails, rho working of the iron minerals in the depart nent of the Illc-et-Vilaino is increasing; consid? erable quantities oro shipped as return freights to England. The stock of pig in tho HoeeUe dis xict ia large, but it ia not thought that it is in ?reaeing. iiABOK?T CIRCULATION.-27A.s"T)A?Ly * NEWS publi?ies (?ic Oj/ieial List of Let- J itr* remaining in thc Postoffi.ce at the end ?f each week) agreeably to the follcioing section of the New Pocfofficc Law, at the newspaper having the largest circulation in i the City of Charleston: i SECTION G. And be it farther enacted, That lints of lot- ( tero remaining uncalled for in any Fostofflce in any city, i town or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter be published onco only In the newspaper j which, being published weekly or "oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said I JOS* Ad communications intended lor publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of Otc Daily Newts, No. 18 Ilayne-slrcei, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications :o Publisher of Daiiy Xews. Wecannol undertake lo ret' rn rejected communica? tions. Adrertisemertz oulside of the city must be accompa? nied tcith thc cash. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 18C7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible lime, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. WHAT SHALL WK DO ? The order of'General SICKLES, requiring the registration of voters to be'without delay com? menced, brings to the people of the State at once the necessity for their decision as to thc conduct they will adopt in reference to that matter. Hitherto it has been a thing antici? pated, not that which required positive action. Aud various opinions have been expressed in the form of advice to our people. Wc have, with others, expressed our opinion; in that opinion we, with others, have given our advice. We have done so honestly, as we believe others have done; and we know, influenced by no passion,, swayed by no prejudice. Believing that thc welfare of our people forced upon their consideration and recommended to their adop? tion a certain course of conduct, wo have urged that conduct upon them. Wc propose now and again to do so. We intend "to press it upon them while there is room for argument, and time left to induce them to concur with us. If | we shall succeed, we have the moss* thorough conviction that never in the future will we have cause to regret thc advice we have given. We aro equally sure thc people will never re? gret that they have accepted it. If we shall not succeed, wo will know that no effort on our part has been neglected to save them from con? sequences which, when fairly provoked, we believe will be then alike inevitable and intol? erable. In the discussion which we have conducted, in which others have participated, Ave have 11 heard objections often, in the way of sugges? tions, some of which, wc believe, have b?en not j | without effect. To one of these some consider? ation has been attached. And this wc propose to dispose of before w"e present, briefly, clearly, md, we hope, conclusively, our views in rela? tion to the great question : What shall wc do ? [t would be scarcely irreverent in a connection so deeply important, involving, as we believe it does, the most momentous consequences, that ?vc should repeat the startling question ns it vas once asked : Men and brethren, what shall ve do to be saved?* The objection to which wc refer-rando somc imes positively, at other times by way of sug? gestion-of the difficulties encountered in the ionduct wc havo advised, and do advise, is that t affects us, and all who concur with us, with he charge of Inconsistenc}'. And we aro free o admit our surprise at thc effect which this injection, scarcely even specious, has pro luced. We propose now to estimate its value, o understand its worth. And that we propose o do by ascertaining its truth. With what loctrine, or opinion, or conduct, is that which ve have advised, and do advise, inconsistent ? t must bc either the conduct we adopted be- | ? ore the war, during the war, or since the sur ender. If it is meant that such conduct as we lave urged upon the people of the State, to ac- | J omplish its restoration to the Union, is incon istcnt with our conduct before thc war, then it s meant that the opinions represented now by uch. conduct s s we advise is inconsistent with thc pinions which we cherished befdre and during ho war. This, then, assumes that the opinions rc entertained before and during the war, and he conduct which we adopted because ol' such pinion, aro opinions which wo aiill may, and lo entertain ; and that the conduct which was nconsisicnt with those opinions is, therefore, onduct which now it is still proper to adopt. Ind as these .opinions were then rested upon crtain political doctrines, the proposition is till more simplified by referring the charge of ticonsistency to the difference between thc lolitical doctrines we entertained before the rar, and those which we now recommend for doption. Wo are free to acknowledge that we o not know what political doctrine, entertained y the people of this State, and considered as he doctrine of the State before thc war, has iot boen, in thc results of that war, regarded s wholly rejected, which, by the action of the ?tate, has not been wholly renounced ; and ,'liieh, if now affirmed, is not inconsistent with he conceded interpretation of thc oath taken y all who, since thc close of the war, have cnewed their allegiance to the Government of he United States. Will they who talk or write bout consistency in this connection, tell us fhat portion ol' that political doctrine which eas cherished in these States survives now in uch a form that we can give its proclaimed nd acknowledged existence as thc justification f our conduct, according to its requirements '.' >f that political theory which in this State ras recognized as true, was not the essential, lie vital element, that of tho sovereignty of thc Hate? Was there any political duty enjoined pon tho old, and taught to thc young, with lore conviction of its truth, than that thc pri ?ary allegiance of each was due to his State ? lan any man who has renewed his allegiance o the Government of tho United States, by ?king the oath which he has been required to uko, pretend to say that his adherence to such pinions as he entertained in conformity with Iiis political theory adopted by this Stale, is ow consistent with thc meaning and obliga ion of the oath which he has now taken? Is liere a consequence of the war more positive nd unequivocal than that it settled by an ap. eal to the ultima ratio, the logic of thc sword, ie truth of this doctrine? And when the jarred legions of LEE and JOHNSTON gave up leir arms and returned to their homes, was ot the political doctrine for which they had night lost with their flag? Did any man len believe, did any man, even to himself, enture to assert, that the State still had the iglit to secede; that its secession, if it. thou leased it to ordain it, not only justified but rc uircd that; that its citizens should acknowl Jge its authority as paramount to that of thc nited Slates .' ?Surely not. Arni was it dis utcd or questioned, fiat when the Convention f the people of thc State repealed the Ordi ancc of Secession, it signified to thc people of ie United States, that while the people of this tate had believed that measure to be right hon it was passed, thenceforth they did not so elievc ? Ami can we forget that this intention f thc Convention of the people of South Caro? na was not only thus manifested by its own cts, but that thc Court of Errors, the highest ourt in thc State, has gone further, when it rehired, that the Stay Law of thc Legislature f 1861, was not consistent with the Constitu on of thc United States, and was therefore Did; it thus declared, by implication, as strong i positive affirmation, that in 1801, thc Consti itionbf the United States was of full force in lis Stattfand if so, therefore that the Ordinance " Secession was in itself unconstitutional ? j '] Viii we not also r?mcsal)g? ?i;.?i Traca Mr. ?ERKT, ns the Provisi. Z'ii Gv.'omoi of the ?tate, reorganized it aftcv Ihz v.?., :.? d.d so in mrsuanco of the power of conquest, which was >y him asserted and enforced ? Was any one dlowcd to sit in thc Convention ho called vithout the pardon of tho President; a pardon .ehabilitating liim who received it in the rights >f citizenship, which he was assumed to have ost because he had given aid and comfort "to ho cuein}-;" which enemy was thus declared to DC his State, his adherence to ?hat State re ;ard,cd as subversive of the duty he was con? sidered" as owing to the Government of the United States? Can any one in nil of this see bow or where the political doctrines which had .?cn avowed by *'jC State were prcsorved or L tnowlcdged ? Can he sec where, in which th ' were not expressly renounced and ab jr: ? Is not the coustant cry in these States thai ie people have rr .anted thc opinions they held, nd have acquiesced in their conquered coudit. ? Is it meant by this that they have adhered, i nd intend it to bo understood that they still adhere to their former opinions, and of course reserve a right to renew their former conduct whpn they please to do so ? Wc sup pose not. Then if the rejection of thc former political doctrines of the State was and is the direct, immediate, and necessary consequence of the war, with what fitness, by a reference to these doctrines, is a test adopted, by which any are authorized to question and decide the con? sistency, and in that the propriety of the con? duct we have recommended, and do recommend, to the people of thc State. Wo have uow referred specially to those who have taken the oath, since tho war, to the Government of the United States. At another time we will consider what, in our view, are thc obligations of those who have not been required to take that oath. WANTS. WANTED, A HI A RT TO TAKE CHARGE OF A PLANTATION m Christ Church Parish. Resi? dence near the water,'and perfectly healthy. Apply to MEHRTENS k WOHLTMAN, East Bay. August 9_ 1* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK A KD WASH for a small family. Recommendations required. Apply ot No. 119 COMING STREET, opposite St Paul's Church. August 9 FOR SALE. FIRE ENGINES-TWO/ (2) PIUE KN. GIN ES, in complote order. One (1) Hos- Reel, and 350feet of Leading Hose. For price, ?fcc, address August 1)_8 POSTOFFICE BOX, NO. 79 FUK SALE-ONE PORTABLE ST EA H ENGINE, iu good running order, with or without Saw Mill attached. For furthor particulars apply at No. 101BEUFAIN STREET. 2 . Angus* ? Oil SALE, A CARRVALL, WITH TWO Scats, pole und nhaft Also, a set of double and ungle HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and bargained for cash or a limo note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street May 17 TO REKT. STORK TO RENT, THAT SPACIOUS AND wcll-estabUshed STORE No. 229, west sido King itreet, now occupied by E. scott k Co. 120 feet deep, rfth a fin? stone iront and good gateway. Possespion riven 1st September next Apply to B. ?>. LAZARUS, :orncr Wentworth and Smith streots. Augusto_fmw3* RLET,THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 28 George street, one door from King street, laving suitable accommodations for a large family, and ?onvenient to business. Apply to ASHER D. COHEN. Corner of Court Houso Square aud Broad street Angust?_wf2_ RO RENT, THE UPPER PART OK THAT DESIRABLE THREE-STOJRY BRICK BUILDING, mown as No. 121 King street Blew dcors below Calhoun. To an approved tenant the rent will bo moderate. Ap? tly at tho DBUG STORE below. mwf August 5 rO RENT, Ttl AT DESIRABLE R E S I - DENGBt No. ll KING STREET, with all tho neces ary outbuildings, cistern, kc. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH IDE OF TUE ABOVE._ * wfm_Juno 4 [TrHARF PROPERTY TO RENT.--THE W PROPERTY for many years known as MORE? LAND'S WHARF is now to rent For further particu ars opply at PLANTER'S AND MECHANIC'S BANK IIILLDING, East Bay._fi_July 19 rO RENT, TWO FROST K003IS, TO gethor with kltcheu accommodations. To desirable tirsons tho tent will bo moderate. For further particu irs apply at this Office._July ls r~ ORENT-THETWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting treeU. having cistern and stables on tbo premises, anti ood accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply 3 S. HART, Sr., No. 322 King street July li STOLEN. STOLEN ! STOLEN I-FIFTY DOLLARS 5 reward is offered tor proof of conviction of the person r persons, who stole from my Boats at Dill's Diu fi', James -lund, and Moreland's wharf, Charleston, my Graplins nd Caolo, and cut the Boats loose, or twcuty-livo dollars >r each. Apply to Capt G. F. HABENICHT, No. 10 mg street 3* August a LOST. LOST - BETWEEN CHURCH STREET and tho Circular Church, a GOLD BROOCH, with arnot Stone, surrounded by Pearls. A" liberal reward-11 iU be givon for its recovery. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 7 .JLB\ wmM MUTT TK?*C-*T VT cr: BOARDS NQ. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOM? with good BOARD can be had on imm?diate appli idon to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near radd street Tenus reasonable. ' _June 12 HXCELI-KNT HOARD, AT VERY LOW Hi rates, in thc most central business part of tho city, ithout lodging, in a private house, can now be had. or particular* address "X. Li" Poatofaco. May 15 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. H. KLATTE k CO. lt AVE REMOVED TO NO, 205 EAST BAY STREET, [J_ opposite New Custom House. mwf July 29 FINANCIAL. STATE BONDS, STATEJ30NDS. ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS WANTED, BY / 11 BRUKER, NO. 8 BROAD STREET. August 8 _2 I0NDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. 30NDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupous ol all kinds Bank Hills ot all kind*. Bought at highest rales bv ANDREW M. MORELAND, July 10 Imo Bloter, No. 8 Broad street. TOBACCO, ETC. "ll CRS0L?" SEGAB STOBE, ORNER BROADWAY AXD17TH STREET, NEW YORK. nilK UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE L his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SK AR8, of all tho leading brandx, with a general assort? ent of Smokers* Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent. EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLiAITS For Removing Superfluous Hair. [IO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS TNVALUABLr L depilatory recommends itself Ol beiug au almost in spensiblo article to female beauty, is easily applied, ios not buru or injure tho skin, but ucfci directly on tile iota. It is warranted to remove, superfluous bair from w foreheads, or from any part of thc body, completely, tally aud radically extirpating UM same, leaving OMI :in soft, smooth and natural. This is tho only article led by the French, and ?3 the only real ellecUril depila ry in existence. Price 76 cents per package,' post lid to any address, on receipt of ?in order, bj BEUGER, SHOTTS ii CO., Chemists, March CO Iv No. '_>8J Uiver ht.. Troy, N. Y. _ NOTICE. OFFICE OF TUB CHIEF OF POLICE, ) CHARLE?-!)ut, s. c.. Hay 4, ist?7. ) rE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND iuclo?iires, vaults, <V.c, will cominewo on Monday xl, Ct iust Owners and occupants are hereby require?! sec that their premises an- In good conditiou and that I tilth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi .nee. Ow er inspections will follow. By order of Mayor GAILLAI:?. C. B. SIG WALD. _ Chief of Police. E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, TAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER.'! . rtrert to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI. ichael's Alley. August 31 M?ET? :?8S. LA CANDEUR LODGT;, WO. 30, A. P. M. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE wiR bo hold Thia Eec,linn (Friday), 9th inst., at Ma Bonic Hall All persons cntitud to Dcgrcca will toko duo notice, Ac ? By order of W. M. * ' JOS. SAMSON, _August_9_1 _ Secretary. MARION FI HE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING CF YOUR COM? PANY 2Vii* (Friday) Evening, tho 9th instant, at your Hall, Cannon strict, nt 8 o'clock precisely. Honorary members are requested to attond, as busi? ness of importance to Lho Company will bo presented for their cousidcratiou. By order. G. A. CALDER, August U 1 Secretary M. F. E. Co. AMUSEMENTS. COLLEGE EXAMINATION. THE S?MI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF TIIE COL LEGE of Charleston will b? held in t ho President's Room at the Collego, on Thursday and Friday, the nth and 9th instants, and on Monday and Tuesday, thc 12th a'.'d 13th instants, beginning each day at 9 A. AT. 'Xho Hon. Prjsideut and members of the Bo.-rd of Urra tees, tho Mayor ami members of Ibo City Council, thc parents and guardians 0f tho Stnjcuts, tho Rev. Clergy, and tho public generally, ar", respectfully invited to at? tend. JOHN McCRADY, August R . . Act Sec. Fae. DRY GOODS,ETC. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. MOSQUITO NETS I MOSQUITO NETS ! i AA PIECES WHITE MOSQUITO NETS, BY THE ?fcV/V/ packogo or singly, to close consignment at 90 cents per piece, at MILES DRAEE'.S, August 5 mwf3 corner King and Liberty streets. _FURN ?TOBE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY * F. KR UTI NA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, ls of the latest styles, and manufactured or the very best materiol, under tho personal supervision of tho Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in thc South desiring fino Housohold Furniture can be supplied direct from ibo manufactory; or those about visiting New York will find it to tueir advantage to examino tula Stock before purchasing elsewhere All Goods warranted, wfm limos July 31 DENTISTRY. REDUCTION OF DE NT Ali PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED to completo tho insertion of wholo upper or lower sets of ARTTFICAL TEETH, upon tho most approved muthod, and with thc best material?, at $20 per set. Par? tial sels in proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect fit, aud neatness of finish, guaranteed. AU other operations upon tho Teeth performed in a skillful and warrantable manner. OlUcc at bia rosideuco NO. S LIBERTY STREET," May 20 mwf Charleston. 3. < LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ORPHAN'S non GRAND SCHEME, AUGUST 21at. 1807. CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000. WHOLE TICKETS, $12; HALVES. SC; QUARTERS, $3, EIGHTHS, $1.50. Great Extra Scheme, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1867, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. TICKETS, SI. $10 will purchase a Packago of ten Tickets, liable to draw $30,0OU. All Prizes paid without discouiiL Ofticial Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prizes Cashed at this Ofllco. Kh~ Corrcspordcuts may rely on prompt attention to aiders by simply enclosing mouey with full address. ??- AU orders for Tickets, Schemes, aud information to be addressed to JAMES KERR, Manager's Ageut, Lock Rox No. 581, Charleston. S. C. Office: No. 20 BROAD STREET. Imo August 3 HOTELS. GLOBE HOTEL, No. GO Queen St., Charleston, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS METHOD OF IN lorming his friends and lho public iu general, that [io has romoved from No. 35 Quean street, to No. CO Jueen street, whero he will bo happy to supply his cus ^mers and lho public generally with excellent Board md Lodging, and with tho choicest Liquors aud Segare. Fresh Lager Beer is always kept oa hand. P. MEITZLER. A fino lunch will bo nerved up betwreu tho boure of ll 'and VI o'clock on Monday tho 5th instant AU;;USt 5 _ _C S. SWANDALE PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, GREENVIZiliE, S. C. June 8 PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH S er? ve cl Every Day, FROM ll TO I* 1-a O'CLOCK. Juno 5 "ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW OKLEANS. . PKOPMF.TOitS : mt A. HURD.Of New Orleans. V. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. Juno 17 Cmo JTEVENS HOUSE, Nos. Jil. 23, ZT, ANO 27 J Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-l u tho european Plan.-TUE STEVENS HOUSE is well and vidoly kuowu to the travelling public. The locatiou is ee> icrially suitable to merchant:' and business men; it is in lose pruximily to thc business part of tho city-is on ho ldghway of Southern and Western travel-and ud.ia eiit lo ult tho principal Railroad ?iud Steamboat depots. Tho STEVENS UUUSE han liberal accommodation 'or .vcr 300 gu- sis-it is well furnished, aud possesses every uodcu improvement for tho comfort and entertainment if its Inmates, i bo rooina uro spacious aud well venti ated-provided with gas mid waler-the atleudnnco is iromnt uud respectful-and tho table is generously pro Idod with every delicacy of tho season at moderate, rates. Tho rooms having been refurnished and remodeled. Wi rc cna1?~:Uto Off or cxi ra facilities for Um comiort aud lleasnrt of our guesui. UEO. IC. CHASE & CO., May 28 Cm o Proprietors. ' Prevention is Better than Cure.?' DR RICOKirS Celebrated Preventive Lotion. A PrROVEO AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED RY t\. tao French Medical Faculty, us tho only safo and ntalUble antidote against Infection from special Diseases, 'his invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and las proved, from ample oxperience, Ibo most cltlcicnt nd reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a icaideratum long sought tor m the Medical World, lt ised according to directions every possibility of danger nay be avoided; a singlo application will radically nou ruhao tho venereal virus, expel aU impurities ironi the .hsorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible lc wisc in tune, aud at a very small outlay, save hours nt lutold bodily and mental toimeuts. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted iu ho Old World, is uow offered for salo for tho first time in Huerica by F. A. D?P?ltT ?? CO., only authorised igcnts for the United States. Price $3 per bottle. Largo bottle, double H'M, $5. Tho usual oiHcount io tho trade Nuit, securely lacked, or. receipt of price, to auy address, with dircJ iou i aud pamphlet, by addressing io F. A. DUPORT k CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L., Ala) 22 lyr No. M Gold Street, New York. CRISPER COdlA. Oh ! she was beautiful and fair, With starry oyes, and radiant hair, Whoso curling tendrils, soit cutwiued, Euehaiucd the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, 'or Curling thc Hair of cither Sex into Wavy ond* Gliwsy Ringlets or llca'y Massive Curls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LA DIE > AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousaud-told. i ia tho only orticlc in the world that will curl straight air. and at thc same timo give it a beautiful, glossy op earance. Tho Crisper Coma not onlyeurls tho hair, but ivigoratcs, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de ghtfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of ie kind ever offered to tho Amt rican public. The risper Coma will bo sent to any address, sealed and ostpald for SI. Address aU orders to W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemist*, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March 30 lyr BOOTS AND SHOES, SHOES ! SHOES? fT A CASES HOOTS AND S HOES RECEIVED. THE! DU are ?rood and substantial, and are ottered at retail. 0 JOHN COMMINS. August 0 fJ No. 137 Meeting street up stairs. EDUCATIONAL. FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TEEM OF THE FEMALE COT T.SGE, Spartanburg, 8. C., will opes October 3d, 1807. The President. Bev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. wiU be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de partaient Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and oil tho Ornamental Branches very low. 'i hose wishing to patronizo the School will pleaso ad? dress the President itu August 0 EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF KEV. DB, MYERS. THE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI? TUTION has much pleasuro bi announcing to his patrons, as well os to thc public generally, that owing to continued increase in tho number of pupils, bc bxs lound it necessary to obtain more suitablo premisos, and therefore secured tho commodious and eligible bouso situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bub stree t3. Tho abu of thc Institute being to thoroughly educate thc pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematic and accurate elementary training is adopted for such as may need that course, and peculiar advantages arc also offered for the siudy of thc classics, Mathematics and Book-keeping. Ba consequence of recent necessary changes made in the govemment'of tho Academy, and with a view of lacilitating the interests of the pupils, the Principal will be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known ability, and who has had considerable experience in the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his collegiate course of studies with distinction, in ono of the best colleges in Franco, and FUbsequcntly taught tho French languages and classics with unusual success, in tho college of Blois in that country. Rare and excellent advantages are therefore afforded for tho study bf French under his supervision. . A primary class connected with tho Institution is con? ducted by Mif s ROSA DIBBLE, und tho various depart? ments receiving the personal superintendence of tho Principal; every oxortion is made to promote the inter? ests of tho pupils. Course of instruction : English, Frenck, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. int'2 in July 15. RAILROADS. GRAND CONSOLIDATION OF MILWin^?lMSHlPLIlS. FREIGHT SHIPPED AT VERY REDUCED RATES, DAILY. ON MAIL TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON, TO CHARLESTON AND ALL STATIONS ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD, IN FIFTY TO SEVENTY HOURS, BY THE GREAT SEABOARD INLAND AIR LINE, VIA ANNAMESSIC RAILROAD AND STEAM? SHIPS. JIATE8 OS GOODS FBOSI DALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON, 8. C. First Class Goods.$1 07 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 1 44 per 100 pounds ' Third Class Goods. HG per 100 pounds Fourth class Goods. 91 per 100 pounds PHILADELPHIA TO CHARLESTON. First Class Goods.SI TJ per 100 pounds 8ccond Clus Goods.1 47 per 100 pounds 'Third Class Goods. 116 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods. 01 per 100 pounds PHILADELPHIA TO CHARLESTON, VIA ANNAMESSIC BAIL ROAD. First Class Goods.$192 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 167 per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 1 31 per 100 pounds Fourth class Goods. 1.03 per 100 pounds NEW YORE TO CHARLESTON. First Class Goods.$1 72 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 1 47 per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 116 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Gr ods. 91 per 100 pounds ? BOSTON TO CHARLESTON. First Class Goods_.91 82 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 1 62 per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 1 21 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods. 1 ll per 100 pounds Special contracts will be made for tho shipment of tho following articles : Pig ?nd Railroad Iron, Marble in blocks or in casks, not less than car load of six tons. Flour or Meal, in bbl.-. Salt in sacks. Wheat Corn and other Grain. ? Guano and other Fertilizers. Cotton. Tar, Pitch, Rosin and Crudo Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs., or less. All goods ordered to' be shipped by the Seaboard Inland Air Line must bo so marked, and in shipping from Phila? delphia the packages should bc marked and a note made on the Bill of Lading whether tho freluht is to bo for? warded by Clyde's ?teamem or via Anamesslc. Sea-risk insurances can be effected from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston to Norfolk from X to jj'por cent Through receipts given and claims for loss and damage promptly adjusted. For furthor particulars see circulars in the various bualno.-s houses of this city, or apply for information lo W. X. J. O. WOODWARD, General Agent Wilmington, N. C. J' 1/22_ mwflmo DOUBLETDAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN AHAM' AXD SEW ORLEANS VIA Chattanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. THAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., making closo connections at all points Arriving at Now Orleans at 8 P.M. and U:40jA.M. tfS-Pussengcrs by trains of tho Georgia Railroad maki> close connactious with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A 8 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, 8. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation. July 13 . 3?CO Western and Atlantic Railroad. LEA&P^!^1^NS' CELEBRATED ?roen PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BS" |p7 of a letter from a CONNOISSEUES li "SST" TO BE THE ONLY yiffi.V Brother at 0SL% WORCESTER, May, Good Sauce SHS lasi "Toll LEA A PER AND APPLICABLE SSSS? I"1' their SAUCE lu'??ft?? is highly esteemed in In TO vi~5? dia, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable, r.a EVERY VARIETY mf*M well us the most wholc ?xvxi "''?i" SAUCE that is OF DISH. ^?feafa*%ade." The success of this most delicious aail unrivalled con dimcnt having caused many unprinc.pled de?lers to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the P'JBLIC ls respectfully aud earn'stly requested to Ree that the nome of LEA t PERRINS aro upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA ?Si PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, ISTEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October lil fmwlyr AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by thc use of DR. JOrNVILLE'S ELIXIR you can bc cured permanently, and at a trilling coat The astonishing success which has attended this in ' valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness Qeneral Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular Ec argy, Impotency, or any of the consequences ofyouthfu. indisereliou, lenders it tho most valuable preparation ever discovered. lt will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex? citement incapacity to study or business, loss of memo? ry, contusion, thoughts ot self destruction, fears of in? sanity. Kc. lt will restore tho appetite, renew the health Di' those who have destroyed il by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, bc humbugged no more by "Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant piactitioncrs, but send without delay for tho Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure i.- Guaranteed in every instance. Price SI, or four bottles to one addrc-s *3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure ia all ordinary ..ases. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLF.'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy ?iud permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections ci Lim Kidneys aud Bladder. Cures effected in frau one to live days." They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on tuc system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No chance of diet is necessary while using (ben), nor docs their action in roy mauuer interfera with business pursuits. Price si per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles will be rent to lay address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail.or uprcss ou receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER, SHOTTS & CO., Chemists. March 3") ly No. '.'SS River street. Troy, N. V. NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause ot Section 1 of an ';Ordiuance to Raise Sup ilies ior the yo ir 18t;7," is published for tho information >f persons Belling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are lot residents of this city. AU auch persona ure hereby lOtilied to report ai this otlice. "Three dollars on every huudred dollars of all good* ?old in this eily I nous not r?sultats, bv sample or jthcrwlse." W. H. SMITH, March 8 CWftk of Council FULL INSTRUCTION'S BY WHICH ANY PERSON, malo or female, can master tho great art vof Ven riloquism by a few hours' practice, making a wd5?d ot un, uud after becoming experta themselves, can tftach ithers, thereby making ?it a source of income. FulliiJ ?tructions sent by mail for GO cents. Satisfaction guarX intecd. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. May1': lyr 8R0CERY AND gjHgjggUAIigg^ GUNNY CLOTH. mBOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YABD8 t?,n. For sale at July 33 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSF. SUGAR AND SYRUP. 1 AA BARBELS OF SUGAR 1UU 100 barrels of Portland Syrup. For salo low by lt A VEN EL A CO. August 8 3 BACON." 1 f\ H RDS. PRIME SHOULDERS AND SIDES PER J_ \J steann;r Falcon. For sale by E. M. BUTLER. August 8_2_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR SALE. PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS. PORK TRIM MINGS, kc, kc, at reduced prices, in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to McKAY 4 CAMPBELL July ll_No. 136 Meeting street. CORN AFLOAT. OAAA BUSHELS WHITE CORN. LANDING ?j\J\J\J per steamer Evcnnan, IN STORE. 1000 bushels YELLOW CORN. 2000 bushels Mixed Corn. WEST k JONES, August 8_No.76 East Bay. NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND TEW KS SEK FLOUR. IAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS EFT HER for export or home consumption, at market rates, with the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, put up in barrels, half and quarter bags, direct from the Mills. Will also furnish BRAN AND SHORTS. J. N. ROBSON, Noa. 1 and .2 Atlantic Wharf. August 2 m wi" Imo . CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! BTOW LANDING. QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN iJ\J\J\J 2000 bushels Western White Corn 6000 bushels Wea tern Mixed Com. For sole low while landing by JNO. CAMPS EN A CO., No. 14 Market, opposite State street August 8 3 . SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, &c. QA HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE WESTERN RIB 0\J SIDES 25 hhds. Strictly Choice Western Clear and Olear Rib Sides 42 hhds. "J. Rawson's" Cincinnati Shoulders 20 hhds. "Powell, McKcono k Fitch" Rib Sides 75 tierces "J. Brown's" Sugar-Cored Hams CO tierces Choice Breakfast Bacon 20O tubs Refined Lard. Landing and for sale low, by . JEFFORDS ii CO., Angu-tO_4_No. 30 Venduo Bange. JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS TN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING ; also, a large and complete stock of BALE HOPE, embracing Western machtne-oiade Hemp, Mamila, Flax and Jute, Bating Twines, etc., all of which they offer at fair prices. July 23 2mo ?-nr WILLI? & co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., .OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH ? QAAA SEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT OvUU COO coils Romp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assort ed sizes 300 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Bio Coffee 100 bbls Molasses and Syrup 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 200 kegs Hazard's Powder ' ? GOO bags Shot 200011?. Lead Copperas, Blue Stone, Maddor, Indigo, Spices, Ac. July 10_wfm2moe THOMAS R. AGNEWT XMFOBTZB AND DUALER IN . Fine Groceries, Chotee Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 and 262 GREEN WICH-JT,, COB. OF MURRA y, NEW YORK. November THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS (llPiM, Office No. .147 Meeting sir: t. CONNE CTIONfcJ WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOB AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10_Augusta. Ga. WHITE SULPHUR SPRIGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense since the last season, in changing the position of and re? pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erecting new Building?, together with many other improvements, will open THE SPRINGS for the reception ol visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the northwestern part of the State, in a country remarkable for its beautty and healthful? ness, these, together with the virtues ol the Waters, make it one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in the country. THE MINERAL WATERS Of THE SPRINGS are thc White and Blue Sulphur, and Chalybeate, and they possess all tae finest qualities of these waters, and arc sovereign remedies for all diseases Of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS. THE SPRINGS aro accessible by any of the roads lead? ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western North Caro Una Railroad will 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 Virginia, will be at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN, and maile ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD TABLE, and tho best Wines, Liquors and Segara, and having engaged Smith's Baud for iho Season, we safely promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort and amusement that may bs desired. BOARD PER MONTH. .860 OI> UOARD PER WEEK. 18 (Mt BOARD PER DAY. 3 0(> Children under 7 vants Half Price. years of age and Ser J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., Mar 30 PROPRIETORS. tao OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING 1 WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to usure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling ind packing in casca our well known Wince, Brandies, Whiskies, kc, and have sent them out in a style that .vould preclude tho possibility of their being tampered .vi th before reaching tho porchacer. The general appro nation and gratifying success that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make mcreaaod efforts to retain tho .'onfldeuce and patronage which ha? be?n so liberally be? stowed upon us. B?NLNGER ? CO., Established 1778.1 Importers ot Wines, kc. No. 15 Beaver street, New York. Tho above popular goods are put up hi esss#0OntsJn ing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac. -o Opinions of thc Press. The name of Bimnger i Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a nunnie* of the exact and literal tiuth of whatever they represent.-if. Y. Com. Advertiser. The importing house of Bininger A Co., No. 15 Beaver itreet, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness ind the highest honor.-JV. Y. Evening Ezpreu. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.. N 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASS IDE Y No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. G. january 30 wfmBmoa ? tV