The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 14, 1867, Image 2

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?FJWS SUMMARY" Cotton clewed in Nev York yesterday at SB) Gold closed In Now York yesterday at 140$. Cotton closed in Liverpool firm, at 10jd. Madame Ls YEST, the Southern authoross her two daughters, axe spending the summ Niagara Falto. A red cedar post is standing in Sharon, 1 which ia not at all decayed, though it was pi Us present position in 1749-118 years ago. A Radical Mayor in Massachusetts has re: tolicense a theatrical company to play the '.] Crook." He wanted them to call it tho co crook. At Lovett8ville, Va., a few days since, a col man aged one hundred and eight years was r tared. Twelve others beyond seventy years o were registers* there, and at Hillsboro. 1 Camp, aged ninety years, came forward and ri tered. A boy named JOHNSON is amusing h im sell the people of South Paris, Maine, by Blondit feats on a telegraph wire over the river, tw< five feet above the water. He crosses it witb head in a^taok, carries out a stove and fuel, cooks on tho wire. Th* Tallahassee Sentinel announces the d of Madame MURAT, which occurred at her ph tion, in Jefferson County, Fla. She had atta the advanced age of seventy years. Her de: will be sincerely lamented by a large circle ol quain tances. . A correspondent of the London f?mes saya the crops in Northumberland and Durham, generally in the North of England and in n parts of Scotland, are reaped entirely by woi except when Irish harvest laborers are proem aa assistants, and where the use of a reaping chine has been adopted. Considerable interest has been excited in Ba bj the death of SCXLOHATH PUNDIT, the only tive yet found worthy of a seat on the bench o: Indian high court. The Judge was of Cashs origin; bia family never intermarried with 1 galeas, and he kept aloof from all Bengalee usai Hebegan life on ?34 a year as a clerk, and t went to the native bar. The Pop? proposes to re-establish the Bot Oathoho heirarchy in Scotland by giving terr rial jurisdiction to the vicars apostolic and by appointment of other bishops. There will be Archbishop of Glasgow, with six suffragans, v w?l take their respectivo titles from Fdinhur Aberdeen, Perth, Inverness, Stirling and ftihn nook. Foreigners are evidently getting s better oj ion of their American visitors than they used have. A late French paper says: "Paris is now with new visitors-naval cadets belonging to American training ship in Cherbourg roads. 1 young tallowa are a favorable specimen of < American cousins, being stout, tau, well-built la and their quiet, gentlemen-like demeanor has nu a very favorable impression." A morbid individual wanted so badly to see t execution af JEBEY. O'BRIEN, New York, that appeared before one of the police justices a begged to be committed to the Toomba for t ' days ss a drunkard. The commitment was ma ont, bot the pseudo drunkard was intensely d gusted to find that his destination was Blackwell Island, where ho is now working ont his ten da] tenn* There is another famine in Connemara, Ir land. The poor people have not been able to so their land aa formerly. Owing to the long coi tinnance of frost and snow, the poor gave tl seed destined for their land to feed cattle, and, a* ter all (heir efforts to save them, 2000 died of atai 4 ration in Clifden and 1290 in Roundstone, so an mau having a horse or cow, lost his all trying t preserve the lifo of these animals. The Sisters < Charity are feeding 600 persone. The Journal des Beb?is, of Paris, records an ii stance of remarkable liberality of feeling and c action toward the Christian Church. Six belli carried off by the Turks from the towns of Crek were offered for sale in Smyrna. They were poi chased.by the Jewish residents of that town an? presented to the Archbishop of the Greek Church accompanied by a letter, which is one of the mos toonhing developments of religious sensibility ark Wiwfrteea that we remember to have met with it these latter days. "Unions" seem the order of tho day through? out the world. The United States of Australis nave met in Congress, according to an Australier, paper; representatives from Queensland, Nen Sooth Wales, Tumienia, South Australia and New Zealand, haying met at Mollbourno. The meet? ing was ostensibly for tba. parp?se of having the mail service arranged to the advantage of the colo? nies, bat the Congress looked beyond this, and its debates Indicated that , a confederation of all tho Anatolian Colonies waa in contemplation. The fermera of Long Island are Buffering this season from the potato rot. The losses from dis? ease hut year are renewed this season on a much larger scale. In some places fields embracing many aeres are wholly blasted. The Mercer va? riety appears to be the most infected. To save themselves as much as possible, farmers are hastwring the crop into market, though it not un frequantly happens that potatoes looking very fair when dag, shows distinct signs of disease befor* night Mr. MaiflHaiHi, proprietor of the \ Paris, died in that city on the 200? Union, ol at the age of eighty-four year' 1 of last month, dicates, he was of Irish ' .d. As his name in into France with J>- origin. His family came "left bia cour*- M JJ., when that sovereign connect? <^fbr,fe'<ke. Marshal MAOMAHOR i? J**' with this feauly. . Mr. MACSHKEHY was .mded at tho battle of Leipsio, and earned hit grade of Iieutenant-Colonol at Wagram. At thc tfrn? of bis death he waa chevalier of St. Louit and officer of the Legion of Honor. A new propeller has been invented, designed rx ?teer aa well aa drive a vessel Three neath squared blades-are attached by arma to a perpen? dicular shaft, and by a mechanical arrangement axe made to exert a propelling power through th? entire circuit. The position of these blades cai be changed from the deck by means of a whee similar to the present radder wheel. One man b] properly adjusting this wheel, can start, stop, bael water, turn to the righPor lett, or even cause thc rn-ni to revolve on its center. ??.The Pope has a civil list of about $700,000 s year Ont of this sum he keeps Papal nuncios in foreigi courts, and pays $4400 a year to each of the cardi nala who resido in Borne. Ont of this, too, hi heaps np the Vatican, which contains no less thai four thousand rooms, and requires a large staff o domestica. The Pope also pays the Palatine guan and tile Noble guard; keeps np the Pontifica ' chapel, pays the camerteres, his household, etc AH thia ia administered with regularity am economy. i There are two institutions in Hull, England, fo the support and education of sailors' orphai children, viz : The Seamen's Orphan Asylum, am tho Sa dort Orphan Heine. Mr. TITOS S?LT ha offered to gire the latter institution the sum o ?5000, on condition that the building is enlarge? BO as to be able to accommodate, like the sister in stitution, one hundred children, and that tb Behool Is enlarged to receive one hundred tow orphans (ohildren cl sailors), in addition to th one hundred maintained in the institution. Th gift w?l probably be accepted on these terms. The Nashville Union and Dispatch saya that i is a notorious fact that a largo number of the ne groes who have reported to the Bureau as h a vin baan discharged from the service of Conservativ employers, are of the very worst class of loafer and idlers, who hare not worked a whole mont amos their emancipation, and who have been lea ' to behove that the Burean would issue rations t all i ?ruons claiming to have been turned out c employment. The policy adopted by the Barest of ftuTushing work, don't at all agree with thi class, and such is the demand for l? bor chat all th OttltXH will be speedily supplied with pisces. A diaesse has broken ont among the hogs o South Missouri, which is killing off nearly all al tacked by it At first the disease was supposed t be hog cholera, but dose observation shows tha the symptoms and actions are quite different trot that disease. The animal has much the appear ance of having what is known among farmers a ?the ''blind staggers." As long as warmth and eil oulation is kept up, the animal shows no signs o disease, bot as soon as quiet and inactive, th Buffering appears intense In many instances thi eyeballs are turned completely around and fre qoently boret. The Superintendent of the Maclean Insane Asy? lum, in Boston, makes the following deplorabl? statement : "The excessive drinking of wines am ardent spirits has brought insanity upon man; persona daring the last year. This indulgenc seems to be infflAaatfag very greatly, and ita cot sequences are indeed alarming. More person! sod chiefly young men, either positively insane o who have been seriously damaged mentally an physically by'this cause, have come under ou professional observation, or have applied here fq advice and relief daring the last year,, than wees remember before in the samo length of time. And Massachusetts has a prohibitory law. Th above illustrais its value. CURRENT TOPICS. Wa HAVE several times referred to tho great book of the French Exposition, "Paris Guide," to which all the first writers of Franco have contrib utod. Tho book has not been translated into Eng? lish, as far as we know. Every now and thoa however, wo find copious extracts from it in EOIT L0 of our exchanges, French and English. From, 0ne of these wo take the foDowing paragraph on. * 'Tho Little Industries" and tho "News CoUector: M. TEXTES writes a delightful articlo on the ' 'Potitos Industries" of Paris, as he is pleased tr, call tho avocations of the old man in the Place. Vendome, with his telescope, who makes a chalk drawing of tho appearance of the moon on the ? sphalt pave? ment, and shows you through his g) ass all tho as? tronomical phenomena for half a franc; of those persons who bick up sogar-enda. to mate smoking mixtures 0f, or crusts of bread to sell to tho innkeepers of tho barrieres; of the ''day-bankers" who advance capital for the space of twelve hours to market-women and I hucksters, or of those who sell a sou's worth of burning charcoal to put in fect-warmcrs ; or the "guardian angels," aa they are styled, who are ! charged with the taking homo of drunkards from I the cabarets ; of the ragmen and old-clothes-men, i and the purveyor of cats to the restaurants in ! which it is tho fashion to eat gibelottes. "That I the flesh of the oat is as succulont as that of tho rabbit, the frequenters of these restaurants know : well, and therefore it ?B that they require to see the skin of the animal that has been killed. These epicures fear lest in the place of the rabbit, which is a cat, a dishonest cook should servo them a rat, and they don't like rat" Nor must we forget to add to the list of M. TESTES'S '-petits metiers," that of the man who walks about tho streets all day and collects incidents for tho newspapers. Re? stricted to a few lines of space, at tho rate of two sous a line, he can hardly hope to make more than two franos a day. Necessity, in his case ns in others, becomes the mother of wit. Ho invents news ; and the fall of a mason from a scaffold is a special aot of providence to his class. M. TEXXEB says Buch an one would say : "It's tho m ad ona who give me a livelihood." A moro witty version of the same confession, which we have heard, is as follows : "Je tue tes macons ; parceque je vis par lee macons qui meurent." ("I kill masons, be? cause I live by masons who die.") M. TEXTES concludes with the following reflection : "AU these people Uve, and enable their wives and families to Uve, by occupations 020 would hardly suspect the existence of. Think of what GABVANI'S phUoso pher said : "When one thinks that ali these must eat, one gets an awful idea of the human race." TBS NEW YOEE TOTES has the following : A Southern editor gets infuriated with us for mak? ing the simple remark that "reconstruction wiU go forward under the direction of the military commanders, and on the basis laid down by Con? gress." He says that the editor of the 1*11023 " really believes this, and evidently doesn't think it worth his while to inquire what tho Almighty's intentions are in the premises "-which is a piece of pure assumption on tho part, of our hot-headed Southern critic. We acknowledge, however, that any authentic communications on this point w?l be gladly received from our Ala? bama contemporary. He adds: "Recoilstrue tion and every other damnable outrage wiU go on so long as God permits Radicalism, to rule and ruin." And this being so, our original remark, which was the causo of all this outpour? ing of wrath, is completely justified by our Mobile assailant' himself. But, it is added : "There is the black elephant of the South, with its snout wrapped around the neck of Radicalism. There is danger lest the demon be pulka hom off bis feet, or thrown into the air, before he is half through with ravishing the Southern corpse.'' Now, if the Mbb?e Daily Tribune did not seem to be "ery much in earnest in the utterance of thin rant, we should be inclined ta annie at the gro? tesque incoherency of its language. We w?l not do so, however, but w?l merely remark that for the last dozen or fifteen years the Southern news? papers have seemed utterly incapable of touching upon any point in politics without being instant' v seized with a madhouse frenzy that sets at de? fiance reason, logic, common sense, and th/j de? anes of fate itself. THESE WAS A LITTLE passage in tho House of Lords recently, beUccu a Duke and. an Earl, tvhich shows in a striking manner th e difference aetween the Parliamentary and the Congressional ivay of charging an opponent with untruth. Of ?ourse the enraged style? so commo a in Congress ind in some of our newspapers, of denouncing the .baso villain" as a ,-f*lsifi?r', or a "liar" would be infarely out of placo in either af the Houses of Parliament, espociaUy in the House of Lords. His lordship, therefore, in his blandest manner, said: 'I bes to call, the attention of my noble friand, he noble Duke, to an observation which my noble riend, tho noble Duke, is reported to have made, nd which ray noblo friend, the noble Duse, w?l Ind? upon, reflection, to be inconsistent, with tript ventry." Of course his noble friend, the obie Duke, made the pror^. explanation or apolo 7. There is no do^, ^ it i8 quite imt ^ssible ? twq me? w quarrel in such a phrai jeology, * "say anything very rude with "niy noble .end, the noble Duke," occurring three times in a single sentence. Some men in Amoric a are con? stantly attempting to justify the grosses t rudeness and vulgarity of language by telling us what a fine toing it ia always to "oaU a spade a spade." It is, doubtless, a proper and convenient thing. But the ?lustration is very inapt and s?lv when used as an excuse to denounce as bars aU who fa? to see with our eyes, or to apprehend with our facul? ties, or to state things so as to agree with our prejudices, or caprices, or interests, or passions. THE TBIBTJNAI. or ponce of the canton of Vaud, Switzerland, has lately been engaged in trying a young man named PIQUTLLOOD, oharged with hav? ing for some time past practised medicine and sur? gery in female attire. It appeared that he had succeeded in completely disguising himself as a woman, and had obtained under the name of Miss ABBOTTS, and in the quality of an American, ad? mission into sevoral famiUes, offering his services chiefly to ladies. The fraud was discovered by a hairdresser into whose shop he went to purchase a chignon. It was found that he could only be I convictedof the Ulegal exercise of his profession, and on that count the court condemned him to oni. I month's imprisonment It is pleasing to read an I occurrence like this, for the evidence it affords of the great regard those people have for their law. As a matter of course, they must havo been great I ly incensed at this rniscreant-who in many anoth? er locaUty would have been "tarred and feathered," or otherwise "lynched," and not undeservedly. Still, great as was the provocation these law-abid? ing Switzers had, they did not take vengeance into their own hands; and the pubUc censor meted out justice according lo tho lotter of the law, however inadequate it appears to the enormity of the offence. Ex-GovEBNOB SWAIN wrote a letter to Governor JONATHAN WOBTH, of North CaroUna, dated July 23, tendering his resignation of tho Presidency of the University of that State, a position he has held for twenty-two years. He is induced to thiB step in view of tho present condition of tho University the reverse of prosperous; owing principally, how? ever, to financial embarrassment, tho ondowmont of over $200,000 having been lost by the war. In his concluding paragraph he says* "Ofothor un? favorable effects upon our prospects, growing out of the war, I do not choose to speak further than to say that during no previous period of my Ufe were my labors more zealous, faithful and unintor mitting in the servico of tho institution and of tho people of North CaroUna, and that whatever may betide me in tho future, I am satisfied with the record of the past. It only remains to intimate that, seeing Uttle reason to hope, from the present indications of pubUc sentiment, for tho carly suc? cess which crowned former exertions, I am ready to give placo to any ono who can assume my posi? tion under more favorable auspicos, at tho oarlios: I period at which the Board may be pleased to desig I nate a successor. Nor UNESEQUENTLY we hear some of our friends express a wish for a "good situation." Now this is a relative term. No two persons' ideas perhaps agree on this subject. But unless wo are much mistaken, there wiU be little difference of opinion among our readers regarding the "situation" of M. Ls MABEGHAL VAILLANT. This gentleman is is a Minister of the Emperor NAPOLEON'S Govern ernment, and holds the foUowing "pluralities:" As Marshal he receives 40,000 francs; as Minister, 100,000; as Senator, 80,000; as grand officer of the crown, 48,000; and as Knight of the Groat Cross ol the Legion of Honor, 3000; making in aU 221,000f. a year. Besides he is lodged, "heated," "washed" as Munster; fed because grand officer of the crown; his carriages and horses" are furnished and supported from the "civil hst;" in short with the exceptiou of his clothes and his tobacco, tho State pays aU his expenses outside of his aUowances. Now we should not in the least object to "accept the situation" of this French favonto of fortune. I How it makes one's mouth water to think of it I LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY l MflSTS' publishes the Official List of Let- 1 tera remttining in the Postoffice at the end . ?/mack week, agreeably to the following ^ se?tign of ike Nexo Postoffice Law, at the \ newspaper having the largest circulation in ] the City of Charleston: i B?cnoN S. And bo lt further enacted. That lists of let- l tero remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any city, town or village, whore a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter bo pubhshod once only in the newspaper , which, hoing published weekly or oftonor, shall have tho 1 largest circulation within range of dollvcry of the said 1 office ' . OS" At' communications iruended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the I Da?u Newt, JVo. 18 Hayne-tttreet, Charleston, S. C. j Business Cemmunicatums io Piiblisher of Daiiy News. ] Wecannot undertake lo return rejected communica- . tiona. ' Advertisenienl8 outside of the eily must be accompa- i nied with the catii. , CHARLESTON. ? WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1867. JOB WOKE.-Wo have now completed our office so aa to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we j most respectfully ask the patronage of our ( friends. WHAT IS ?TltrE CONSISTENCY! Whenever this question of consistency is | 1 raised with those who have taken the oath and renewed their allegiance to the United States 1 since the close of the war; an oath the < meaning of which cannot be misunderstood, \ and from the obligations of which all mental t reservation is excluded ; we are forced to in- i quire, whether taking that oath-as it was then and there interpreted and understood, as well by those who administered it, as by thoso who took it-Ls consistent with an adherence now to the political theory, under which the seces? sion of the State was advised, attempted and failed ? Are we in error when wo say that this oath was intended to be the evidence of the abjuration by those who,took it, of that political doctrine, which thenceforth vj as to be regarded as. political heresy ? If so, and we do not soe 'how it can bo otherwise understood, then the question of consistency is not to be tested by a reference to former political opinions, which were thus renounced, but to the meaning and the obligations of that oath, whit di was volun? tarily taken, or required to be taken, by so many of the people of this State The true, the real question of consistency, is thus involved, not in a question of mere politi? cal orthodoxy, but in a matter of tho highest moral obligation. If it ip. said, that whatever ma y be the force of the view now presented, so fear as it affects those T,'ho have taken that oath ; Uh e same force does not attach to it in regard uo those who have) not taken the oath; we ansv* er, that if therre is any difference, it can relai te only to a 'certain class of persons. We mes n such as crpressly and publicly declare, tb3 it they do not acquiesce in the results of the -sar, nor ad? mit that it has changed their sen. ie of their political obligation, such as in th is claim to maintain a position, in opposition; to that in which the people of the State hare acqui 'isced ; unless it shall be further* maintained that tho Government of the United States in tended to tolerate an avowed d CD jal, of what it had declared to be the nature and extent ?? the allegiance due to it. If then we allow this exception, we are entitled to ask where are the persons who claim to be included in its terms ? Where c>re they who assert their allegiance to the State, to be still paramount to their allegiance to th? Govern mert of the United States ? Where are they who insist that they recognize and will defend the doctrines, under the feud of wi ich the State passed its ordinance of secession, in 1860? Where and by whom is the open avowal made of such a position ? Where and by irhom is tho public declaration of adherence io such opinions? We oonfoss to hare seen them no a Where to have heard them proclaijmcd by no t one. Without, then, that avowal and open t ieclaration, what is the position of those who } nave not been required to take, or residing o [tere, have not taken, the oath ? p We can but answer, that they must be eon- t iidered as consenting to and acquiescing in c that conduct, which by tho administration of h this oath, the Government of the United State.*, n bas decided, shall express the condition upon h which its forbearance is accepted by those whom it claims by their conduct hid provoked the exercise of its power to punish. But it is not only that thus by their acquies? cence, even they who have not taken the oath, are in morals, as much bound, as are they who bave taken it ; and that the obligation of the oath is inconsistent with an adherence to the political doctrines they entertained and were tho creed of the people of the State. We go further aud submit that they who do thus pre? tend to adhere to their former opinions in rela? tion to the rights of the State; are now plainly contradicting themselves; because tho State, obedience to which they profess as their first duty, has itself renounced that creed, and no longer teaches the doctrine that primary allegi? ance is due to it. We assert, without the fear of refutation; we would almost say without the fear of contradiction ; that the State, when it spoke through its Convention in 1805, renounced its claim to that allegiance of those who were within its limits ; which it asserted in its ordinance of secession; and attempted to enforoe in the war which then fellowed. We think that this was so intended by the repeal of the ordinance of secession; by the nearly unanimous voto upon the resolutions of Mr. ALDRICH ; and by all the other Acts of the Convention inconsistent with thc idea, of its maintaining the continued existence of the theory formerly held of the relation of the Stato to the Government of the United States. That to all of those, in themselves conclusive ; point and finish was given by the language of Mr. PEBBY, then the Provisional Governor of the State ; and by his conduct while in that position; conduct utterly inconsistent with the ilea that there was left in the State the wish, much less the will, to again assert thc doctrines it had taught and enforced. And we cannot doubt that Mr. PHBRY would not now hesitate to de? clare that tho Convention of 1865, was by its call; and by all of its proceedings, accepted by him, and thc President of the United States, as not having accomplished any thing more completely, than the renunciation in re? gard to the nature and extent of the sovereignty of tho Slates, which had been practically asserted in the ordinance of seces? sion. Upon this point, we would be will? ing to reduce it to a direct question. And that question, with all proper respect, wc would address to Mr. PEBBY himself. And to Mr. PEBBY we would direct the question, whether the Convention which he called together was not accepted by him as the Convention which would and did renounce that doctrine of Government, by which the allegiance of the citizen was claimed for the State, in preference to thc Government of the United States? We can have no doubt as to thc answer Mr. PEBBY would give for we know what answer he has given already. Mr. PEBBY, as Provisional Governor, in his proclamation, dated 20th July, 1865, declaring his power to call a Convention, informs the people of the State, that thc object of that Con? vention is to alter or amend the Constitution of the State; with authority to exercise within the limits of the State all powers necessary and proper to enable those who were loyal, to re? store the State to its constitutional relations to the Federal Government: and "to present such a republican form of State government as will entitle the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to protection." In the same ?paper he further declares among Jie purposes of that Convcion, (hat of "re? forming the State Constitute and restoring :ivil authority in tho State, der the Consti? tution and laws of thc Unid States." And in still more comprehensive tins docs he state ;he purpose and power of th?onvention, when lie speaks of it as having thpower "of alter? ing or amending the prcsentonstitution or re? modelling and making a nv one, which will jonform to the great changewhich have taken place in the State; and bo ore in accordance with Republican Principle and Equality of Representation." Again, in hie message ofOctober 24, 1805, Governor PEBHY says that ie did not derive ais authority "from the Legilaturi or the peo? ple of the State." That he.vas B?lected to or? ganize a State jovernment or South Carolina; ?nd have her reUored to all.her civil or politi? cal rights as a member of the Federal Union. Tho mode and th? temper wit' whioh this was o be accomplishel vas acknowledged, when ho ipproved and coainended Oe people of the State "who had acepted tie decrees of God ind submitted themsives to the dire fortunes >f war." Governor (nu adopted the teachings >f Governor PERKY a true;and said the war md decided, among otherthings, that "the loctrine of secession, rhiot was held to be or bodox in the State Rrhts School of politics, s now exploded far allprartical purposes." Thus then spoke the State; and thus spoke ;he men whose voice las that of tho State. \nd when the State haathis spoken, and when ,hey who were its repreentative men have thus rooken, by what authorty does any one refer is to tiie political doctrae of the State in 1860 ts the test of consisteicy; and, therefore, of | he propriety of polxicil conduct; when that loctrine was renounced by the State in its Con? tention in 1865, and onsidered. by those who jould speak for it as Exploded." Who, then, can, wit. any fitness, ignore the purposes and doings o the Convention of 1865, ind go back to these thags, which were undone in that Convention, to tat now the consistency )f its citizens in that enduct, which they must iJopt, in what Governo PERBY called the "new ?ind extraordinary conation of the State ?" If there are such, as we pesume from what has been so much heard of ibout consistency, there must be some; why do hey not openly declare that they are not boucl by the action of that Convention; nor will r gard its renunciation jf the doctrine of Sates sovereignty? If there are any such, wh/ do they not deelare that they adhere to tb opinion they formerly entertained; and refua to render now more )bedience to the Govirnment of the United States than they did fom 1860 to 1865? If (.here are any such, ad Buch there may be, ilthough we do not knew them, we can better inderstand their consist ney ; when they openly ind avowedly proclaim to the people that t hoy ?till advocate and will naintain and adhere to he same doctrines th ry professed in 1860. But with all of those vho publicly profess to lave acquiesced in the results of the war ;re lults which have leen accepted, and can only ie aocepted as involving in the overthrow of the jovernment of these States and the subjection ?f the people, the overthrow also of the politi? cal opinions under which they were led into he war; who yet also declare that they hare ind do cherish as rule; for their guidance in lolitical conduct, the same political opinions hey formerly maintained; we feel sure that in his there is too much of inconsistency, to justi y them ia taunting others with the same ac usation. Have they not accepted their situa ion as one which has involved the complete bange of the political doctrines they formerly irofensed, and created for them new duties, the lerformance of which has been enforced by he highest obligations; and a disregard of ..hieb, would now be considered as character ted in mild terms when it is said to be an ? consistency ? We speak plainly, but far be it rora us to speak unkindly. With what has been he past; with what is tho present; with what iay bo tho future; we have with our people i sympathy too deep, to cherish other feelings han t hose of regret for the mistakes into whieh hey may fall. If, as was well said by Mr. 'ORTF.R, our Lieutenant-Governor, "the great bstacles we have to encounter are in our .ride and prejudices, in feelings and opinions, hat are traditional with us;" by the same ex ellent man we have been told that "our people ave pledged anew their faith to the Govern lent of tho United States. This is a matter of lonor, and they will well and truly redeem heir faith." We trust that the question of consistency is hus placed in its true light; that tho proper Bsts have been explained. And the further onsideration of it we propose to take along nth us, in a review of the advice and counsel rhich Governor PERRT has given to the people f the State; advice which, however, full of lonesty, is much more full of mischief. WANTS. ~ txr.VNTED, A COMPETENT CHILD'S VT NURSE. One that can coma weil recommended. ipply at No. Ito CCMINQ STREET. 1 Angutt 14 ITT ANTED.-A WOMAN TO COOK FOR A VV small family. Apply at Corner of Hasel street, nd Malden Lane. 1 August 14 SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A ^ married man, of steady habits, a situation in any espectable business. W1U mako himself useful in al Qost any capacity. Address "G. P.," at thia office. August 13 _ rTTANTED-A HOUSE ABOUT FOUR OR W five rooms, in some pleasant part of the city, ipply between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, at No. 126 ??EEN STREET. 1hamw4* August 8 TO RENT. ?iTORin TO RENT, THAT SPACIOUS AND ^ well-established bTORE No. 220, west side King treet, now occupied by E. scott & Co. 120 feet deep, ? itu a fine stone trent and good gateway. Possession i ven 1st September next Apply to B. D. LAZARUS, omer Wentworth and Smith streets. August 9 fmwS* P) RENT, THE UPPER FART OK1 THAT DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICE BUILDING, :nown aa No. 421 King street, a few dcors below Calhoun. Co an approved tenant the rent will be moderate. Ap >ly at the DRUG STORE below. mwf August 6 rO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I . DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neceB lary outbuildings, cistern tc. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH II DE OF THE ABOVE. wfm_June 4 TO KENT-ONE VERT AIRY ROOM TO RENT, for one or two single gentlemen, with or vithout Furniture. Apply at CORNER CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE 8IREETB._ 2_August 18 rKENT, PART OF A FINE RESIDENCE, with ample kitchen accommodation, sc., suitable 'or a small family. Fer further particulars, apply at No. Al MEETING bTRlET. ?te?erenocs required. August 12 _3 TO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, comer Society and Meeting itreeta, having cistern and stablos on the premises, and ?ood accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply ?0 S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street July 0 FOR SALE. FOR SALE, A No. I MILCH COW, WITH A young celt Inquire at No. 61 St PHILIP STREET, between Cannon and Spring streets. Any one i tabing a ?entle family cow, accustomed to the tub, will ?o woU by railing. !. August 14 FOR SALE, A FOUR-YEAR OLD PONY, sound and gentle, with Saddle and Bridle In? quire at the GROCERY STORE southwest comer ol rxeld and America streets. 3* August 14 FOUND. PICKED UP OUTSIDE THE BAR. A SMALL I LAT. The owner can have the aame by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at No. 6 TRADD STREET. 3? August 12 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 OHURCH STREET, west side, neal Trodd street. Terms reasonable._June 12 IpXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW !i rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now bo had For particulars address "X. L," Postoffice. May 16 NOTICE. rriHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUS INF. S i Jj will for the prisent be carried on as usual by thi undersigned at No. 48 East Bay, over the store f ormerl; occupied by CRAIG, TUOHEY * CO. AU persons having individual claim, must present th? same, and those Indebted individually will make py mont to JOHN TUOHEY. July 20,_ CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, ) CITY. HALL, August L 1867. J "VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNE! J.l that the Monthly Returns for the monlh of Jul; past, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance ratified <x the 28th day of December, 1866, must be made on or bc fore the 16th instant. D. C. GIBSON, August 7 13 City Assessor. MEETINGS. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A SPECIAL MEETING OP THIS CHAMBER IS _i_ called for TKU Day, 14th inst, at 12 M., In the Hall of the Insurance and Trust Company, Broad street, to "receive a Communication from the President of the Board of Trade." By order of the President. August 14 1 p. j. BARBOT, Secretary BOARO OF i RADE. A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE BC ARD WILL BE J\_ held Tttit Day, at 1 P. M.. at tho Club Room of the Charleston Hotel. A fall attendance is requested, as matters of great im portanco will bo submitted. By order of the President. JNO. B. STEELE, August 14_1_ S?cr?tai y. .ET.VA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP your Company at Market Hall, Thit Evening, Au gust 14th, at half-past 8 o'clock. By order. F. 0. LYNCH, August 14_1_Secretary. GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. riTHE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF YOUR JL Company will be held at your Hall, TM? Afternoon, at 3 o'clock the 14th instant. Members are requested to be punctual. By order of the Prosldont JOHN C. WOHLERS, Secretary G. F. E. Co. August 14 1* EDUCATIONAL. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. LEXINGTON, VA. ARRANGEMENTS ASE IN PROGRESS TO ACCOM? MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets in this Institution. Ita well established character for Ita sys? tem of discipline, and course of instruction, commends it to the support of those who desire a practical educa? tion. Information will be supplied by application to the undersigned. FRANCIS H. SMITH, May 20 meeowft Superintendent. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. mHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING JL under the name of H. BS HR MANN & CO. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent Charleston, August 12, 1387. H. JUNGCLOUS. August 13 3* REMOVALS. REMOVAL, H. KLATTE & CO. Vj AVE REMOVED TO NO, 205 EAST BAT STREET, XX opposite New Custom House. mwf July.29 FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street. New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, ls of tho latest styles, and manufactured of the very best material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the South desiring fins Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about visiting New York will find lt to their advantage to examine thia Stock before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods warranted, wfmdmoe July 31 TOBACCO, ETC. "M CRI0L1" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. * ' TUB UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choice?; HAVANA SF. GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OTTO LENGTH, Agent LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MIC ORPHAN'S HOME. GRAND SCHEME, AUGUST ?lat, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000. WHOLE TICKETS, $12; HALVES. $0 ; QUARTERS, ?3, EIGHTHS, 11.50. Great Extra Scheme, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1867, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. TICKETS, SI. $10 will purchase a Package of ten ! Tickets, liable to draw $30,000. All Prizes paid without discount Official Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prises Cashed at thia Office. JV correspondents may rely on prompt attention to ' orders by simply enclosing money with full address. ay AU orders for Tickets, Scheme., and information to be addressed to JAMES KERR, Manager's Agent, Look Box No. 684, Charleston, 8. C. Office : Nr.. 20 BROAD STREET. Imo August 8 H0TE18. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. Jun. 8_ PAVILION HOTEL A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM ll TO lil 1--8 O'CLOCK. Jun.5_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. 31. ?3, ?5 AND 97 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-Cn the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE la well and widely known to the travelling public. The location ia < pee i ally suitable to merchants and business men; it ia in close proximity to the buaineas part of the city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation ?or over 300 guests-lt ls well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment of ita inmates. The rooms are Bpacicus and well venti? lated-provided with gaa and water-th. attendance 1. prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of tho season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished sad remodeled, we are ena! id to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing oar Slock before the season advances too far, we would oipo ci ill y draw the attention of the public towards thereduc ?on which will be made in our prices for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY, January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street AN ORDINANCE TO PBOVIDB JOB THE LIQUIDATION OF THE rNTBBKST ON THE DXBT OF THX CITY WHIOH ACCBUED 80TH Dil O? JUNK L?flT. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council attembUd, That for the purpose of liquidating the interest on the public debt of the city, which accrued on the 30th day of June last, six Per Cent Stock, obliga? tory on the Corporation of the city of Charleston, shall be issued, under the direction of tibe Mayor, to the per? sons holding Stock s or Six Per Cent Bonds of the city, and entitled to receive the interest accrued thereon at the time above stated, the said Stock to bear interest after the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable quar? ter ls, redeemable in thirty years from date: Provided, that no part of said Stock shall be Issued for any sum less than twenty dollars, or for any fractional part of a dollar, Provided, alto, that all sums for less than twenty dollars and tor frac? tional parta of a dollar shall be paid in city bille. And, i provided further, that any person bona fid* holding ? Stocks or Six Per Cent Bonds on said 30th day of June, 1 upon which interest has accrued, shall have the privilege until the 1st day of September next ot discountu g such interest, or any part thereof, against taxes due by him to the city on said KOth of June, and may receive any bal? ance in his favor in city bills or new stock, according to the amount thereof, in manner aforesaid. SECTION 2. That the form of certificates and mode ot transfer of said stock shall be subject to the same regulations aa nov,-exist m relation to other Six Per L ent Stocks of the city. Ratified in City Council this tenth day of July, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. L. s.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. July 15 Imo PRY GOODS,ETC. _ CHEAP GOODS ! BELCHERS & MULLER, No. 100 KI VG STREET, rNFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC IN L general, that they will remove their place of born? eas to No. 217 KINO STREET, on or bet?re the lat of eptember; and prior to that time they will sell their en re stock of DBF GOODS at greatly REDUCED PRICES. August 13_tnwf3 J. & P. COATS' THREAD. BRIGHT COLORS n Fancy Boxes, with their well-known. Trade mark. FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR In each Box of live Dozens. Por Sale by tue PACKAGE, of 100 Boxens, by JOHN & UGH AUCHIMS, Sole Agents in New York. Joly 16 mwsl3 DENTISTRY. REDUCT! JN OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. DR, J.E. DAPBAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PBEPARED to complete the Inserrlon of whole upper or lower leta of ABTTFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best materials, at $20 per set. Par? dal sets lu proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect flt, and neatness of finish, guaranteed. All other operations upon the Teeth performed In a skillful and warrantable manner. Office at his residence NO. C LIBERTY STREET, May 20 mwf Charleston. S. C. RAILROADS. GRAND CONSOLIDATION OF RAILWli UMMmiM FREIGHT SHIPPED AT VEBY REDUCED BATES, DAILY, ON MAIL TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE AND BOSTON, TO CHARLESTON AND ALL 8TATION8 ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD, IN FIFTY TO SEVENTY HOURS, BY THE GREAT SEABOARD INLAND AIR LINE, VIA ANNAMESSIC RAILROAD AND STEAM? SHIPS. KATES on coons rao M B ALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON, S. O. First Class Goods.$167 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 144-per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 116 per 100 pounds Fourth Claas Goods. 91 per 100 pounds PHILADELPHIA TO CHARLESTON. First Class Goods.tlsr? per 100 pounds Second Class Goods..147 per 100 pounds Third ases Goods. 116 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods. 01 per 100 pounds PHILADELPHIA TO CHARLESTON, VIA ANNAMESSIC RAIL? ROAD. First Class Goods.$192 per 100 pounds Second class Goods. 167 per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 181 per 100 pounds Fourth Claas Goods.103 per 100 pounds KEW TORE TO CHARLESTON. First Class Gooda.$1 72 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods.1 47 per 100 pounds Third Claas Goods. 116 per 100 pounds Fourth Claas Geode. 91 per 100 pounds BOSTON TO CHARLESTON. First Class Gooda.$182 per 100 pounds Second Class Gooda. 1 62 per 100 pounds Third Claas Goods. 121 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods.1 ll per 100 pounds Special contracts will be made for the shipment of the following articles : Pig sod Railroad Iron, Marble in blocks or in casks, not less than car load of six tons. Flour or Meal, in bola. Salt in sacks. Wheat, Corn and other Grain. Guano and other Fertilizers. Cotton. Tar, Pitch, Rosin and Crude Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs., or leas. AU goods oraored to be shipped by the Seaboard Inland Air Line must be so marked, and in shipping from Phila? delphia the packages should be marked and a note made on the Bill of Lading whether the fre?s ht is to be for? warded by Clyde's Steamers or via Anamnesia Sea-risk Insurances can be effected from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and Boston to Norfolk from >? to X per cent. Through receipts given and claims for loss and damage promptly adjusted. For further particulars see circulars in the various business houses of this city, or apply for information to W. T. J. O. WOODWARD, General Agent, Wilmington, N. C. July 22_mwflrno ' DOUBLE DAILY AIL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AM) NEW ORLEANS VIA Chattanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IV FORTT..VHK HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DALLY At 8:46 A.M, AND 7:00 P.M., making close connectionr at all points Arriving at Nsw Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:401A.M. ajarPassengers by trains of tho Georgia Railroad make cloae conn actions with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FABE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHES BOUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, ACanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad, Augusta Ga ; South Carolina Railroad. Charleston, 8. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July 13 otoo Western and Atlantic Railroad. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM IL GRULAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 H Ai NE STREET. Seutember M WILLIS & CHISOLM; FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Purts) ol ? COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM October 2? PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ? ? IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS Ol the most celebrated Actors for 60 cents; 60 Actressef tor 60 cents; 60 Union Generals tor 60 eents; 60 Rebel Generals for JU cents; 50 Statesmen for 60 cents; 60 beau tum young Ladies for 60 cents; 60 fine-looking youoj Gentlemen for 60 cents; 6 Urge Photographs of Freuet: Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly ai they appear, for CO cents; or for SO cents, 6 of the mosi beautiful Ladies of tho Parisian Ballet Troupe, as the] appear in the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden New York Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, T' >, N. Y. May 13_lyr_ WHITE SULPHUR SITOS. CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE.lhaving gono to great expens< since the last season, in changing the position of and re pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walks and ereotinj new Buildings, toeether with many other improvements, will open THE SPRINGS for the reception ol visitors or Saturdav, J une 1st, 1867. Being situated in the northwestern part of tho State, in a country remarkable for its beautty and healthful ness, these, together with the virtues ot the Waters, maki it one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in th? country. THE MINERAL WATERS Of THE SPRINGS ore the White and Blue Sulphur, anc Chalybeate, and they possess ali the finest qualities o these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all disease* of tho LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS. THE SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roads lead lng to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Weston North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickor Station, at which place conveyances are always in attend' once to take them to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, or the Medical College of Virginia will Ix at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalids ma; rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN and made ample arrangements for keeping a GOOL TABLE, and the best Wines, Liquors and Segars, anc having engaged Smith's Band for ihe Season, we saleit [promise to all every convenience for pleasure cornier ''iud amusement that may be desired. BOARD PER MONTH. 800 04 BOARD PER WEEK. 18 o? BOARD PER DAY."""?""I 3 Ot Children under 7 years of age and Ser vants Half Price. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., " "" PROPRIETORS. May SQ am0 GROCERY ABO MlSeELUffiEGIIS* BACON. I A HHDfi. CHOICE C. B. RIDES LU 10 hhds. Cboloe Shoulder?. _ For Mle by BAVENEL b BARNWELL, Opposite Accommodation Wharf. August 1*_* BAGGING. BAGGING. A (\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH IN ?TOBE AND TO ~?\J arrive. For sale by _m . JNO. CAMP8EN b CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street August 14_2_ CORN ! CORN! LANDING AND IN STOKE. A AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING 4rUUU CORN, in bnlk and bags 2000 bushels Prime Weitem White Com 6000 bushels Prime Western lilied Com. OATS! SKA Nt 1000 BUSHELS PRIME OATS 1600 bushels Bran. For sale by JNO. OAMPSEN b CO., No. 14 Market, opposite State street August 14 a BRAN AND SHORTS FOR FEED. IA AAA LBS. WHEAT BEAN Ll/.UUU 100,000 lbs. Shorts. For sale in lota by STREET BROS. b CO., August 14 1 CORN. ?AAA BUSHELS PRIME WESTERN WHITE \J\J\J\J COEN. For sale low by August 14 2 T. J. KERB b CO. OATS. 1 AAA BUSHELS PRIME HJUU For sale low by August 14 2 WESTERN OATS. T. J. KEBB b CO. ROPE. fTQ COLLS JUTE BOPE. August 14 FOB SALE LOW BY T. J. KERB b CO. HAY. A AA BALES PRIME NORTH BITER HAY. FOB 4*V/U sale by T. J. KERB b CO. August 14 2 CABBAGE! POTATOES:! CAB HAGE t I r AA CHOICE JERSEY CABBAGE JL tl Vf Vf 100 barrels Choleo Jersey Potatoes. Landing this day, and for salo cheap, by H. BRANDES. August 14_ No. 67 State street CORN ! CORN ! 1 KA A BUSHELS PRIME MILLING CORN, LAND ?0\)\J LNG per steamer Sea GulL For sale by WEST b JONES, Angnstl2_No.76 East Bay. CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! OA A A BU8HEL8 PRIME WHITE MARYLAND ?S \J U Vf CORN, landing ei-ateamihlp Sea Gull. For sale low from wharf by BUDD b BLAKE. August 12 8 SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE. ff AA COLLS SUPERIOR HEMP BOP? FOB SALE OW by MORDECAI b CO. August 12_,_6 GUNNY CL?TH AND BALE ROPET QA BALES SUPERIOR HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH. O Vf 25 coils Russian Hemp Bale Rope. Now landing, and for sale by ISAAC E. HEBTZ b CO., August 12_3 Ko. 201 East Bay. WHISKEY ! WHISKEY! QA BBLa OBDEB BOURBON WHISKEY 0 Vf will be sold low to close consignment Apply to I8AAO E. HERTZ b CO., August 12_3_No. 201 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. 1 AT A BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YABD8 EACH. JL I Vf Forseleafc' July 23 Imo MEETLNG STREET ICE HOUSE. BACON! BACON! BACON! "I A HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN 8HOUL JLU DEBS lOhhds. Strictly Prime Western C. B. Sides 16 hhda. Strictly Prime Western R. Sides 10 boxes Choice New York Sugar-cured Strips (dniall size) 16 tes. N. Y. Sugar-cured Hams. T landing and for sale by LAUREY b ALEXANDER, August 12_mw2_No. 137 East Bay. NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE FLOUR. IAM NOW PBEPABED TO FILL OBDEBS EITHER 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 famish BRAN AND SHORTS. J. N. BOBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. August 2 m wi Imo GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH ? QAAA SEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT ?UUU 600 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nalia, assorted sizes 300 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Rio Coffee 100 bbls Molasses and Syrup 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 200 kegs Hazard's Powder 600 bass Shot 2000 lbs. Lead Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac. Joly 10 wfm?moa Augusta mwf Imo JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST., Nato York, IMPOBTEBS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IK INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING. GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock of BALE BOPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all "ot" which they offer at fair prices. July 23_2mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTES AMD DEALER IN Fin? Groceries, Cholee Tens, Et?.. Etc, NOS. 260 and 262 GBEENWICH-ST,, COB. OF MURRA F, NEW YORK. November_ LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED PRONOUNCED Bl CONNOISSEURS TO BE Till OX LT Good Sance UTD APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIETY OF DISH. EXTRACT of a letter from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his Brother at WOBCESTEB, May, ?J1851: Tell LEA b PER? RINS that their SAUCE ils highly esteemed in In? dia, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable, aa well as the most whole ime SAUCE that ia 'made." The success of this most delicious and unrivalla 1 con dim eat having caused many unprincipled de? lars to apply the name to Spurious Compound?, tho PTBLIO la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that tne name of LEA b PEBBXKS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA ?i PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 10 fmwlyr CRISPER COMA. Oh I she was bea u til"ul and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils, sort entwined, Enchained the very hoart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Qloaey Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. BT USING THIS ARTICLE LADLE 3 AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. lt is tho only article in tee world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls th? hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highiy and de? lightfully partum ed, and is the most complote arti clo of the kind ever offered to tho AUK rican public. The Crisper Coma will bo sent to any aildrosa. sealed and postpaid for $1. Address au orders to _ _ W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemist*, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March^O_jg FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, i Cm WATT., November ?, 1866. ) ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILD LNG IN TSE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the Cit)', un der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in tho mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tho City anew." are hereby notified that the form of appli? cation for loans tam be obtained at the office ef the Clerk of Council, between the honra of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must be#* *1 In the above mentioned office, as the Committee will meet every/Monday to con tider the same. By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH, November 10 Olerk of Council.