The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 16, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in New York at 28?c for Middling
Uplands.
The effort of the St. Louis railroads to collect
six cents fare instead of Ave, as allowed by their
charter, is characterized as six center lyranms.
Her Majesty H?ikoK-JmKou, the Queen of the
Society Islands, in company with her suite, has
. Just arrived in Paris to visit tho Exposition
Ii is und era to xl that the merchants do not this
year intend to oiler the usual premium to the first
ship from China with the season's teas. Hence
lhere will bo no racing.
The man whose sleep wculd cost tho most is said
to be the lamplighter of Paris, where the estimat?
ed cost of fighting the city is five thousand francs
per minute.
One DAKIEL MOSLEY, from Grayson, a member
of the "Red Strings," carried into Wythoville, Va
a wagon load of liquor, which he tried to sell
without paying the tax. His wagon, horses and
liquor, bave all been confiscated.
The lowest estimate made for the expense of
registration in Arkansas, is eight hundred and
ninety thousand dollars ($890,000). On tho same
basis the entire cost of registration in the South
? will be fifteen million dollars.
A San Francisco journal of a recent date says
the agricultural districts were never seemingly so
prosperous aa at this time. New towna and settle?
ments are springing up all over tho country, and
the old ones supported by the farming interests
are wonderfully improving in wealth and business
The Tensas (La.) Gazette says that the cholera
has appeared on some of tho plantations of that
parish, greatly demoralizing the laborers. The
caterpillar has appeared in the cotton. Many of
the planters are preparing to emigrate, as they seo
no prospect of a speedy regeneration of the in?
dustry of that section of the State.
There is good news for tea-drinkers. A dispatch
from India announces that the tea marketa in
China havo opened at prices one-third lower than
at the opening of last year. The tea merchants of
London, who have been holding back their sup?
plies in the hope of raising prices, have, it ia said,
received advices to realize.
A marble bust of LINCOLN, executed in Italy at
a cost of five hundred dollars, is exposod to public
view at Cincinnati, and will soon ba placed in a
handsome Gothic shrine at Lincoln Park. The
bust is represented as a work of great merit, but
the Commercial gives a decided preference to the
bust executed by THOMAS JONES, so far as con?
cerns fidelity to the original.
A Paris letter reports that M. DEBRA CZ DE SAL
DAPINNA, of the M?morial Dlpiomaliquex is left
literary executor to MAXIMILIAN, and ia about to
publish a biography of his brief life. M. ns S AL?
II APENNA had already begun the work before the
arrangement of MXRAMON was concluded, and he
has recently received documents which will nearly
lead him to the end of the lifo of tho Prince
In England a gang of persons purporting to be
laborers, have for some timo been imposing upon
the credulity of antiquaries by taking about sup?
posed relics, which they allege to bavo found in an
nra while they were digging near Windsor. After
they had disposed of a large number of things, it
was discovered that these articles were made of
modern east brass, covered with a green oxidation
to give them an appearance of antiquity.
MAROO PACHA, phyaician-in-chief to the
Bolton, and director general of the medical
department of the Turkish army, is a Greek,
educated in France. He speaks the lan?
guage with the purest Parisian accent, and is tho?
roughly acquainted with the details of military
medical administration. He holds the high rank
of general of division, and it is understood is
. much in the confidence of the Sultan.
The Melbourne Argua, of May 27, says: "A
curious instance of the manner in which natives
of a country sometimes collect in groups in the
settlement of a colony is exhibited in Albury,
where some seventy or eighty families of Germana
have lately arrived from diff?rent parts of South
Ana traba, and settled on the land; and are to bc
followed by about seven hundred or eight hun?
dred families of the same nationality."
About forty thousand pounds of fossil ivory, that
is to say, the tusks of at least one hundred mam?
moths, are bartered for every year in New Siberia,
nb that in a period of two hundred years of trade
with that country the tusks of twenty thousand
mammoths must have been disposed of, perhaps,
even twice that number, since only two hundred
pounds of ivory ia calculated as the average
weight produced by a pair of tusks.
A little girl, daughter of Dr. F. W. WALL, of
Hampshire County, Vs., ten years old, was bitten
by a rattlesnake in her fa th or's garden. W?ilo
reaching for a stone with which to strike the
snake, the poisonous reptile sprang at her a dis?
tance of five feet, inserting ita fangs in the hand
of the child between the thumb and forefinger.
By the timely application of proper remedies the
Ufe of the child was saved.
Between the 15th of May and the 15th of
Jone last there arrived at San Francisco the
following vessels with Chinese passengers:
The ship Tennyson, with a list of 465;
Gem of the Ocean 358; Garland, '291; Ellen
Southard, 868; Free Trade, 442; California, 485,
and the Chelsea, with 411, making a total of 2720.
In the same time say 450 returned to China in the
Colorado, giving a net increase of 2370 Chinese
population. There we. ? due on the 15th ultimo
four ships from ports in China.
The Bed River Nor'- Wester is much disturbed
by the report that the Hudson Bay Company pro?
pose to sell to the Yankees all the fertile region
comprised in the Assinniboin and Saskatchewan
valleys, and, in a petition to the home government
to avert this calamity, says that unless the scheme
is defeated "not three years would elapse before
railway communication would be extended from
Minnesota to Bed River, and the Northwest terri?
tory be overran by a .population of not less than
600,000 American citizens."
In repaving one of the streets in Portland, Me.,
last week, cooa, of the workmen dug up a very sin?
gular silver coin. It had the Goddess of Liberty
on one side, surrounded with stars; the opposite
side bore an eagle, and on the circle were the
words "United States of America." Underneath
were the words "Quarter Dollar." It has been
exhibited to several of the oldest citizens who
think they have seen, in former days, similar
coins. The Street Commissioner has it in his pos
There has just died a European sovereign, of
whom very little notice waa taken, yet HENEY
LAVAL; of Seuss Schletz, was the oldest sover?
eign in Europe. He was a model ruler in his way:
he granted constitutions at his pleasure, and in
his displeasure withdrew them. He was a fit re
representatation of HEINE'S Prince, who had to
croes the boundaries of his domain to turn his
horse around. Ho had an army of 907 men nomi'
nally; in reality about half that number. The
number of his subjects was 83,000, and his, revenue
1200,000
There is an "Express" case in the courts at Syra?
cuse, New York. During the examination of one
of the witnesses last week, the following facts
were elicited: "That the $9,000,000 capital of the
present American Express Company waa made up
as follows : Tho members of the Bankers' Expross
Company paid in $1,800,000, and the old American
Express Company turned in the property of the
companyto the same amount, and tho balance of
tho $9,000,000-viz : $7,100,000-was issued in
stock to members of the oki company for their
good will; the balance of the property of tho old
company, after the $1,800,000 was turned over to
the new company, was held for the old members.
An amusing story is told of GODARD'S balloon,
which went np from Paris the other day, and
alighted in the vicinity of Cologne. Bccauso the
balloon flew the French flag the oronauts wcro
badly received by ill-disposed patriota, who mis
took the meteorological instruments for something
dangerous, and were on the point of seizing
them for spies. The tempest had ?ist been allay
ed when the police intervened, and of course, a
official proceeded to search tho balloon
ape and plans, and threw out a quantity of
ballast. This lightened tho balloon of a sudden,
and it went np, much to the terror of the Prus?
sian and the surprise of all. By the latest ac?
counts we learn that the unhappy policeman ac?
complished bis descent into the Zuyder Zee, and
waa saved from drowning by some fishermen.
The Washington Eveninq Express gives the fol?
lowing : .The air ia thick with rumore. We give
some of them, not to endorse them, but simply as
a specimen of what is afloat. It is said that a
court of inquiry is to be instituted over the con?
duct of Judge HOLT, chief of the Bureau of Mili?
tary Justice. General GRANT, it is rumored, will
act as Secretary of War only until General MC?
CLELLAN can be heard from, who will be called to
tho portfolio of the War Department. Others
claim that ex-Governor ANDREW will te invited to
become Mr. STANTON'S successor. General BANK'S
name, too, is mentioned in the samo connection.
It ir stoutly affirmed in certain quarters that Mr.
ASHLEY will be legally proceeded against on a
charge of conspiracy, on account of his recent con?
nection with the arch perjurer CONOVLS."
CURRENT TOPICS.
THERE IS NOTHING more striking and undoubt?
ed in ibis age and day than tho potential charac?
ter of tho proas. It has been justly characterized
by Mr. GLADSTONE, in his address at tao late an?
nual dinner of tho Newspaper Pr?ts Fund in Lon?
don, as "a great social, political and moral power,
one so great that it cannot be overlooked by any
of those who would comprehend tho character of
thoir country or tho naturo of those processes by
which tho movement of a mighty nation is direct?
ed." Ono reason of this groat power of tho press
is its impersonality, which givoB it elovation aud
breadth, and lifts it abovo the littleness of private
ends and personal vanities. It is as tho organ of
an enlightened public sentiment, and as tho re?
presentativo of tho great interests of tho com?
munity, that its utterances command respect.
The influenco of public journals everywhere is in
proportion to their conformity to this standard.
It ia thia which gives to tho London Times, tho
leading newspaper of Great Britain, tho amazing
power which it wields in that country, so that its
voice is hoard and heeded through all the channels
of public action in England, and its effect upon
Parliament, at times, was recontly exemplified in
the sensation created there by its article upon thc
shortcomings of the House of Lords. The great
diversity of subjects treated of by an active news?
paper in this enterprising age involves tho employ?
ment in the different departments of capacities
suited to each, all working in subordination to the
woU determined policy and aims of tho journal
which is to give stamp to tho whole". Where a
preBS has labored long and conscientiously for the
publie interests, and sought by judicious means to
obtain judicious ends, it secures a just weight
which it cannot bo deprived of by impertinent at?
tempts to divest it of its impersonality. Nothing
but the most incurable obtuseness can fail to ap?
preciate it in its true character at this day. When
properly and efficiently conducted, and inspired by
right impulses, it moulds and fashions into
definite forms and for definite purposes tho public
opinion, evokes the latent good which may bo
temporarily clouded by popular passions, and
vitalizes the moral and physical energies of so?
ciety. It is in this capacity that the press com?
mands confidence and influence. Thc Sun has
labored in this behalf through all its years, and,
as we hope and believe, not entirely without re?
sults. It will continuo in this course, and what?
ever measures it advocates, and whatever con?
clusions it reaches, will not be without delibera?
tion, nor without solicitude that they should bo in
accordance with justice and right, and to tho
practical advantage and well-being ol fho commu?
nity. It will do this, as it has ever done, under a
consciousness of tho great responsibility which
rests upon it. Those charged with its conduct,
and who Bit in judgment upon its columns, could
not be indifferent to this consideration if they
would.
IT ra EXTREMELX difficult, from moro figures, to
realize what a gigantic undertaking it has boen to
supply even food alone to tho armies which have
fought in tho lato (German) campaign. Tho diffi?
culties of such a task may be conceived if we re?
member that the front line of the Prussian armies
in front of Vienna mustered nine times the num- i
ber of British troops with which Lord RAGLAN in?
vaded thc Crimea; that close behind this lino lay
Gen. MTTLBE s reservo corps, and a corps of tho
umy of Silesia, which was watching Olmutz, and
that these two corps alono wero stronger by four
thousand men than all the British, German and
Spanish troops that fought at Talavera; that bo
bind them again was a largo mass of Landwehr;
that during the siego of Sebastopol tho British
army was stationary, and had tho great advantage
of sea transport to within a fow miles of its camps,
while in the late campaign the Prussian army has
been moving forward at an enormously rapid rato,
indjthat the mon to be fed in tho front lino alone
numbered 250,000-a population as largo as that of |
the twelfth part of London. It would bo a bold
non who would nndortoko to supply tho twelfth
part of the whole population of London with
to-morrow's food; a bolder atlli who would un
lertako tho task if this portion of the population
wero about to move bodily to-morrow morning
io wu to Richmond, and would require to have tho
neat for their dinner delivered to them tho mo?
ment they arrived there; and who, without railway
xansport, agreed to keep the same crowd daily
provided with food until, moving at tho samo rato,
iiey arrived at Plymouth; and yet a General has
x> do much more than this in giving food to his
nen-ho hos, besides tho ordinary difficulties of
rach a task, to calculate upon bad roads, weary
borses, breaking wagons, the attacks of an enemy's
?valry; ho has not only to got tho food to the
troops, bnt in many cases he hos to provide it in
tho first place; he has to keep his magazines con?
stantly stocked, to increase tho amount of trans?
ports in exact proportion as his troops advance;
to feed not only the fighting men, but all tho men
,vho are employed in carrying provisions to tho
:ombatants; to find hay and corn for all the horses
>f the cavalry and for the horses of the transport
ragons, and to arrange beforehand so that every
nan and horse shall halt for tho night in close
jroximity to a large supply of good water. This
snot the lightest nor thetleast of a General's
lutie.-. It was the proud boast of England's great
soldier, that "many could lead troops-he could
oed them."
THE MONTOOMEB? Advertiser says : An esteemed
riend writes ns and inquires why it is that we did
tot publish Ur. HILL'S "Notes on the Situation."
?his is avery proper inquiry, and we take pie asuro
n answering it Mr. HILL'S "Notes" contained
ome little argument, agr??t deal of abuso and de?
nudation, and a large amount of the very gross?
et profanity. He never sought to win converts to
tis sido by convincing tho judgment Ho never
cferrod to tho friends of reconstruction in softer
erma than as "deliberate perjurers." Nowhere in
tis articles, from the beginning to tho end, is a
ohtical opponent mentioned except to be de
ounced in the very strongest, and often tho
Tossest language ho could command. Not a
larticlo of honesty ?B concoded to any
aan who differs from Mr. HILL. His "Notes"
bound with such horrible expressions as these:
'Fiery flames of sulphurous hell;" "hell visaged
?rood;" "hellish ingredients;" "dovilish spirit of |
reason;" "hellish brood;" &c, ?ic., all of which
re applied indiscriminately to those who happen
o think that the country's good will be promoted
>y reconstructing under the recent Acts of Con?
gress. We are quite sure that our friend will
LgreoVith us that a paper is very poorly mado up
?hen filled with articles which are largely compos
id of such vile profanity as this. Mr. HILL'S
Notes have had a wido circulation; but it may bo
safely asserted that they have not made a singio
?onvert to his cause. The only possible effect thoy
:an have, is to incroaso the passions and intensify
the hatred of those (and only somo of those) who
wore of his way of thinking at the start. Of Mr.
HILL generally we havo nothing to say. But upon
this particular question he is too rabid. It ?B un?
safe to follow tho lend of a man who is in such a
rage.
AOOQBPDKI TO TUE Cincinnati Journal of Com?
merce, the stock of cotton on hand, in quantity
and quality, "has never touched so low a point at
this season of the year as a crop was commonced
here." The prosont stock that paper estimates at
"only eighty-eight thousand bales, against seven
bunched and fifty thousand bales at this time last
year." If this be a correct roport of tho stock on
baud, it is reosonablo to suppose that the present
growing crop, when it comes upon the market,
ivill open at a high figure. Georgia and Alabama
will doubtless bo tho largest producing States of
tho great staple tho present year, as, from all ac?
counts, failure has attended the usual production
)f cotton, from many causes, in tho States of Mis?
sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. In tho
latter State tho ravages of the cotton or boll worm
is reported to bo groat. Sinco the first appear?
ance of this destructivo insect, it has been slowly
but surely progressing-tho first generation being
aow succeeded by tho second, which is destroying
ill before it This, with the hoavy rains that pre?
coded the appearonco of the worm, has almost
iterally destroyed the crop in many sections of
that Stale.
UTAH AND COLORADO papers and correspondents
complain tb? t only a fraction of tho mail matter
jent westward from the States by tho overland
.out? of WELLS, FARGO & Co., ever reaches its
lestination. Tho importance of prompt trauspor
ation of these overland mails appears to bo ut
erly and wantonly disregarded, whilo tho route of
the stages over tho Plains ?B marked by piles of
abandoned mail bags, thrown recklessly over
)oard and left to rot like so many doad horses or
volvos. At many of the stations tons of mail mat?
er are piled up, awaiting tho convenience of the
ontractoM. Tho company undertakes to trans?
mit private packages with speed and safety, and
t is hardly supposablo that they cannot do tho
lame for the mails. Tho Government pays $750,
W0 per annum for tho overland transportation of
he mails between Kansas and California, and it
he Postmaster-General has any excuse to offer
or his culpable neglect to compel the Express
Company to perform the service for which it is
>aid, the public will be glad to hear it.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.- TIlA DAILY
NEWS pi?bl?Jies the Official List of Let?
ters remaining in thc Postoffice at thc end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest drcvlatim in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION- 5. And bo it further enacted, That lista of let?
ters i-emalnirig uncalled for in any Tostofflcc in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed,
shall hereafter be published once ody in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office
JSWAd communications intended Xor publication in
this journal must be adtb-essed lo the Editor of the
Daily News, No, 18 Hayne-strcet,C!i?rleslon, S. C.
Business Communications lo PinAislier of Daily
News.
Wecannol undertake to re'.vrn rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa?
nied with the casJi.
CHARLESTON. "
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST IC, 1867.
JOB WOBK.-We have now completed our
office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
MR. HILL'S SPEECH A M) HIS NOTES.
.
On thc ICtli July, 1867, the lion. BENJAMIN
H. HILL, of Georgia, made a speech at Atlan?
ta, "On the Condition of thc Country." At the
close of his speech, according to tho reporter,
three cheers were proposed "for tho only man
south of Mason and Dixon's line that has pro?
claimed thc truth from thc seaboard to tho
mountains." In this speech, therefore, we
have looked for the truth. Wo have not found
ii. We have not seen in it a single proposition
staled fairly. We have found in it little else
than an excited appeal to the passions of those
who listened; and in the most of that which
was charged against others, much which had tho
most fitting adaptation to Mr. HILL himself.
We are at liberty to deal willi, thc speech as
wc think it deserves; because the subject is
common with us and thc people of Georgia.
Whatever Mr. HILL has said to the people cf
Georgia, is equally applicable to the people of
this State.
"If (says Mr. HILL) you vote for a oonven-.
tion, you are PERJURED." And this declara?
tion, so startling, Mr. HILL proceeds to prove,
by thc assertion that the Act of Congress by
which provision is made for the proposed Con?
vention in theso States, is unconstitutional.
Being then unconstitutional, the vote for the
Convention, he says, violates the obligations
of thc amnesty oath; because that oath binds
him who takes it to support thc Constitution.
It would be perhaps sufficient to say that one
who, because of his own alleged violation of
thc Constitution of thc United States, had been
obliged to seek and obtain a pardon, should be
rather a diffident interpreter of its obligations, j
as declared by all the departments of its gov?
ernment. When . Mr. HILL sought for and ob?
tained that pardon, he admitted that he
had wrongfully dono that which, in his
speech, he again counsels and advises. He
again sets up his opinion as to the legal effect,
hnd, therefore, of thc obligation of an existing
law, against the .authority of all the depart?
ments of tho Government of tho United States.
He has admitted that in this he has heretofore
erred. A little more moderation then would
have been in better taste from one, who had be?
fore him the recent proof of his mistake, ac?
cording to his own admissions, of what that
Constitution meant, and of thc obligations it
imposed, and which he confesses to have vio?
lated.
Of Mr. HILL'S opinions previous to the late
war wo have not any knowledge. Of his
opinions during that war, wo hive also but a
limited experience. This, however, wo
gather from a portiou of thc de?
bates in thc Senate of (he Confederate States;
that Mr. HILL was tho advocate of measures
arbitrary; of doctrines tyrannical; of that con?
struction of thc powers of that Congross which
destroyed every principle of Constutional
Liberty for the advancement of which the war
was waged. It would be difficult for tho Con?
gress of tho United States tojexercisc any pow?
ers which would be more arbitrary, and with
less show of sanction in the Constitution, than
were some of those which, in the Congress of
thc Confederate States, had thc Bupport of Mr.
HILL.
Mr. HILL, in his Notes, has told us that,"after
years of heroic struggle, thc Southern pcoplo
laid down their arms, becauso they were assur?
ed by their enemies, and taught by long> trust?
ed but faithless counsellors and officeholders
among themselves, by so doing they would be
again in the Union as before."
Mr. HILL has evidently not tho materials for
writing a history of that struggle. In opposi?
tion to his fanciful assumption of the causes
that led to tho cessation of hostilities, we will
place the testimony of the gallant and ill used
General JOHNSTON : " Events (says that
true soldier) in Virginia which broke every
hope of success by war, imposed on its Gene?
rals the duty of sparing tho blood of this gal?
lant army, and saving our country from fur?
ther devastation and our people from ruin."
And who does not know that this is so ?
And when the heroic men who composed
these armies yielded, it was for thc considera?
tions which this brave General, with thc terse
language of tho soldier, but the true instincts
of thc man, thus pointedly sets forth : "I made
(ho says) this convention (the convention,with
General SHERMAN), to sparc the blood of tho
gallant little army committed io me; to prevent
further suffering of our people, by the devas?
tation and ruin inevitable from thc marches of
invading armies; and to avoid the crime of wag?
ing hopeless war." Will Mr. HILL bo regarded
as more trustworthy in his statemeut of the
causes that lcd to thc cessation of hostilities,
than General JOHNSTON ? Will the people be?
lieve Mr. HILL that they were tricked info a
surrender; or General JOHNSTON, that the war
had become so hopeless, that the further prose?
cution of it was a crime '.'
Well ; with thc Convention then" made be?
tween General SHERMAN and General JOHN?
STON, was it left, as Mr. HILL would have it,
to every one, to determine what law of the
United States was constitutional nnd what was
not? Not so. After the preliminary parts of
the Convention had been complied with, thc
officers and men were "permitted to return to
their homes, not to be disturbed by thc United
States authorities, so long as they observe
th cir obligation (not to take up arms against
thc Government of thc United States until pro?
perly relieved from this obligatien), and thc
luicx in force where lite;/ viay reside.''
Who, then, is, under this obligation, permit?
ted to say that a law, passed by thc constituted
and proper departments of the Government of
the United States, is not a law bc is bound to
obey? Who will say that a law'passed irt pur?
suance of the power and forms of the Constitu?
tion, with which the Supreme Court has re?
fused to interfere, is yet not a law, for the
observance of which thc officer or soldier who
has been thus paroled is to give obedience ?
How any ono who occupied a position eo re?
sponsible as that of Mr. HILL, and in which
there should have beeu such ample opportunity
for knowing and understanding the causes that
broke down the struggle, should pretend that
tho acts of demagogues or politicians led to thc
surrender of the armies of LEE and JOHNSTON,
is indeed surprising. How fur the acts and
conduct of that Congress in which Mr. HILL
sat may have contributed and hastened that
result, is a question which, at some future day,
maybe raiBed ; and then Mr. HILL may ex?
plain his speeches and his votes. But let no
such flimsy pretext, no such unjust charge,
be suggested, as involves the idea that the
war could have been continued ; and of course
thc insinuation conveys the idea successfully
continued, but for false and fraudulent moans.
It is not B9. It ceased because its continuance
would have beon "a crinia"
We consider it duo to our people, to the
broken fortunes, the ruined hopes of thost who
have survived, that their passions should not
be revived, their prejudices renewed, by such
artful appeals as lead them to the belief that
they could have averted their present condition
by prolonging the war. They can best decide
what they are to do now, by remembering
what they then knew to be their condition.
In the length and breadth of these States,
there did not live a singlo man who did not
sec and feel, and know, that the contest had
been prosecuted to its utmost limit; that the
^.Government thoy had attempted to overthrow
had maintained its ascendancy over them; and
that they had no alternative but to submit to
whatever it decreed. They had manifested by
their bra very Jfeven still more by their endur?
ance-how strong were the convictions that
had animated them in that eventful struggle.
And when Mr. HILL refers to the reso?
lutions of the Congress of the United
States, in relation to tho purpose which
influenced it in the prosecution of the war, as
an inducement held out by Congress, and
accepted by the people of these States, as the
condition of the surrender; does Mr. HILL find
anything to justify that statement in tho Con?
vention between General GRANT and General
LEE, or General JOHNSTON and General SHER?
MAN? Does he find it in the directions to
General GRANT from tho War Department of
the United States, previous to tho Convention
with General LEE ? Does he find it in tho re
I jeetion by thc Government of the United States,
of thc terms, as first agreed upon between
General JOHNSTON and General SUERMAN?
Does ho find it in tho rejection of the terms
which were understood as proposed by the
authorities of the United States at the con?
ference at Hampton Roads ? Do not all theso
I'plainly disprove the statement of Mr. HILL?
The people of this State, the people of Geor?
gia, and of all the other States which had
united with them, knew, as was plainly stated
to them by Governor PERRY, that they would
not bc restored to the full rights of citizenship
until they had complied with certain con?
ditions which were imposed upon them.
Whether Governor PERRY was authorized to
say that the conditions he referred to were all
that would be required, it is not necessary now
to inquire. It is enough, however, to show
that Mr. HILL'S statement is not correct.
Bad ns may be our condition, let it not bc
aggravated by producing the belief that, if we
had added more to tho list of those who fell in
the struggle, we would have averted a single
consequence which we now endure. It is not
so. We will reach most speedily, and we be?
lieve will only reach the solution of the diffi?
culties which surround us and afflict us, when
wo look tho truth resolutely in the face, and de?
lude ourselves with no fanciful suggestions of
what was in the past, or what will be in the
future. But dealing with the facts of our case,
so direct our conduct as will enable us to over?
come the difficulties which arc before us, and
regain the prosperity wo have lost, by securing
once again a lasting peace. That, however,
we shall never accomplish by such suggestions
as Mr. HILL has made. Tremendous applause
may follow such utterances, but tremendous
mischief will follow the adoption of his advice.
We will not say that Mr. HILL knows it to be
so. But we will say that wo do not seo how Mr.
HILL can fail to kuow that it will be so.
Wc have opposed, and we will oppose, negro
ascendancy, negro domination, negro tyranny,
negro government, quite as much as Mr. HILL
or Mr. PERRY. But we have opposed these
evils, and we shall continue to oppose them, in
a manner which will make that opposition suc?
cessful. We shall oppose them as inconsistent
with the true interest and meaning of the Acts
of Congress. We shall oppose them as leading
to that internal disorder and ceaseless strife,
which wc shall hold that the Acts of Congress
were intended to prevent. We shall refuse to
recognize the legislation of the United States,
as intended to place thc negro over tho white
man. We shall refuse to consider thc Recon?
struction Acts of Congress as intended to
establish any such result. And we shall re?
fuse, in resisting the one, to be considered, or
to horald ourselves as opposing the other. In
this view we shall honestly urge upon the peo?
ple thc adoption of the measures proposed by
Congress for the reconstruction of the State.
Wc believe that no change in the present dis?
tribution of political power in the Statos now
represented in Congress will bring with it, if
it should occur, the repeal of any portion of
that legislation which has been adopted. And
wc believe that nothing will more tend to re?
tard that amnesty which is so much desired,
and is so much required, than the usc which
has been made of its protection by those, or
somo of those who have received it.
TOBACCO, ETC.
I Till!Il lfi ! 1
P. MULKA!",
NO. 136 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,
HAS NOW TN STORE AND ON THE WAY 350
boxes, caddies and dru tn H TOBACCO, various
brands and quality, varying in prices from 45c. to $1.35
? lb., according to quality. TOBACCO in boxes, extra
half pounds, a good article for plantation use at 35 cents
9 lb.
ALSO,
A large assortment of SMOKING TOBACCO, of the fol?
lowing brands, Durnum, KiliiMnick, Climax, Bello Boyd.
Bird's Eyo, and Badi.nola, put up in 1 lb, 2>i, 5 and 10
pound packages, from 25c. to 65c. V lb,
AH)
Cases of FINE CDT CHEWING TOBACCO, SCOTCH
and other brands of SNUFF PLPE HEADS. Ao.
Planters, Factors and Dealers will find it to their ad?
vantage to givo me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
August 13_tufm3
"U MOLT
SEGAR STO?E,
CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friends. The ohoicost HAVANA SE
GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Articles always on baud.
June 4 D. OTTOL1NGUI, Agent.
HOTELS.
PAVILION HOTEL.
A FINE LUNCH
Served Everv Day,
PROM ll TO W I-? O'CLOCK.
June 5 _
.^SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR CF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June 8
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 Cmo
STEVENS~HOBSE, Nos- ?. 2?, AND ?7
Broadway, N. Y., oppose Bowling Green-l n the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia well and
widely known to the travelliu? public. The location is es?
pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the city-is on
the highway of Southern and Westaru travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVtNS HOUSE has liberal accommodadon for
over 300 guests-it ls weU furnished, and pos?eseos every
modorn improvement for the comfort and entertainment
of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and woll venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is
prompt and respectful-and the fabio is generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wo
arc enal'' id to offer extra facilities for the comfort and
pleasure ~f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE it CO.,
May 28 Orno Proprietors,
_WAK TS,_
WANTED, BY A [H '. RRIED MAN OF
steady habits, ft BTTU ViTON in any respectable
business; will try and make bhnself useful in any ca?
pacity; be has some knowledge uf tin business. Address
"B, H.," at this office ?'. _August 16
WANTED.-A. SITUATION BY A RE?
SPECTABLE white woman aa wet nurse, (without
a child). For particulars, apply al NORTH EAST COR?
NER OF CANNON AND ST. PHILIP STREET, No. 48.
August 16_ 1?
SITUATION IVAN TED.-WANTED, BY A
married mau, of steady habits, a situation in any
respectable business. Will moko himself useful in al?
most any capacity. Address "Q. P.," at this office.
August 13
TO RENT.
mo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE li ESI.
_L DENCE, No. ll KINO STREET, with all the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, Ac. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH
SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wita_June i
TO RENT-TUB TWO AND A HALF STORY.
BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting
streets, baying elstern and stables on tho premises, and
good accommodations for servants. Bent low. Apply
to S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street July 9
_LOST. _
OST.-DROPPED IN KHfl STREET,
yesterday, a dark blue enamel WATCH, with the
letter "S." on one side, a half Wreath on the other side,
with a black steel chain attached, A liberal reward will
be paid for its recovery. Leave at this Office.
August IC_ 3*
FVE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, A
POCKET BOOK containing a safe key and note.
Tho finder wiU leave it at the office of DAILY NEWS.
August 16 2
FOUND,
FOUND, ON THE 15TH INST., A LADY'S
GOLD WATCH, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying for advortiiioment Ad?
dress S. H. WILSON, Charleston Po sto?] ce.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE, A VERY FINE SADDLE AND
DRAFT HORSE; would suit first-rate for ft Buggy.
Inquire at No. 52 STATE STEEET.
August 15 2*
TTtOK SALE, A FOUR-YE AR OLD PONY,
JL sound and gentle, with Saddle and Bridle. In?
quire at tho GROCERY STORE southwest corner of
r.eid and America streets. 3* August 14
BOARDING.
rTO FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMO?
DATED with suites of fine apartments at the King
Monson, on reasonable terms. 3 August 16
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD ctn be hod on Immediate appli?
cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Trodd street Terms reasonable June 12
].EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
2J rates, in tho most central business port of the city,
without lodging, in o private house, can now bo bad.
Far particulars address "X. L," Postofflce. May 15
REMOVALS.
NOTICE.
DR Y. C. LUDWIG HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
No. 34 WENTWORTH STREET, near Artesian
Well. All kinds of Diseases are treated by him with the
new bealing art
Office Hours from 7 to 10 AM., 1 to 2 P. M. ; in the
ev.ning from 7 to 9. 2* August 18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
REV. DB, MYERS.
riTHE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED LN8TI
A. TUTION has much pleasure in announcing to his
patrons, os well as to tho public generally, that owing to
continued increase in the number of pupils, he "nos
found it necessary to obtain more suitable premises, and
therefore secured the commodious and eligible house
situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull
streets. t
The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate
the pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematic
and accurate elementary training is adopted for such as
may need that course, and peculiar advantages ore also
offered fpr tho Bindy of the classics, Mathematics and
Book-keeping.
In consequence of recent necessary changes made ta
the government of the Academy, and with a view of
racilltating tho Interests of the pupils, the Principal will
be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, s gentleman of
known ability, and who has had considerable experience
m the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his
collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of
the best colleges in France, and subsequently taught the
French languages and classics with unusual success, in
I tho college of Blois in that country. Rare and excellent
advantages aro therefore afforded for the study of
French under his supervision.
A primary class connected with the Institution is con?
ducted by MU s ROSA DIBBLE, and tho various depart?
ments receiving the personal superintendence of the
Principal; overy exertion is made to promote the inter?
ests of the pupils. Course of instruction : English,
French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German
languages.' mf 2m July 16.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Sportanburg, S. C., will opea October 3d, 1867.
Tho President Rev. A W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be
aided by competent experienced teachers in every de?
partment
Board for half year.$70.00
Tuition. 20.00
Contingent Fee. 2.00
Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low.
Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad?
dress tho President._Itu_August9
CROCHET KNITTING.
rE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
their Irlends and the public that they have opened
a School to teach CROCHET KNITTING and all kinds
of NEEDLE-WORK, at No. 42 CALHOUN 8TBV rT. op?
posite the Citadel.
Mrs. LOUISE HERCHENROTHi_..
Mrs. AMALIE PU ND.
August 15 3
COP?RTNEIRSHTPS.
NOTICE.
rE FIRM OF GREEN. TRAPMANN A CO.. IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. R. M.
GREEN, one of tho partners, will attend toits liquida?
tion. GREEN, TRAPMANN k CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED,
TI7TLL CONTINUE THE SAME BUSINESS UNDER
VV his own name. R. M. GREEN,
August 15 0
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
STATE LOTTERY
. FOB THE
BENEFIT
Ol' TH B
MIK ORPHAN'S HOME.
GRAND SCHEME,
AUGUST ?lat, 1867,
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000.
WHOLE TICKBTS, $12; HALVES, $6; QUARTERS, $3,
EIGHTHS, $1.60.
Great Extra Scheme,
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1167,
CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000.
TICKETS, $1. $10 will purchase a Package of ten
Tickets, liable to draw $30,000.
All Prizes poid without discount
Official Drawings sent each purchaser.
AU Prize. Cashed at this Office.
49* Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to
01 de rs by simply enclosing money with full address.
tfg- All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information
to be addressed to JAMES KERR,
Manager's Agent,
Lock Box No. 684, Charleston. S. C.
Offls?: Nt-, 'itt BROAD STREET. Imo Augu.t 3
~~ AN~ORDIN ANCE
TO REGULATE THE 8TORAOC Ol' PETROLEUM, ITS PBO
DUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS.
SEC. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in
City Council assembled. That from and after the 16th day
of June next, it shall not bo lawful to keep Petroleum,
Kerosene, Kock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in?
flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale In any cellar,
b'tore or building south of Lino street, in a larger quan?
tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and
any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained iii
vessels of tm or other metal.
SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or .any other In?
flammable oil or oils, when brought into tho city by land
or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building in
which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding
twenty-four hours, upon thc expiration of which time lt
shall be removed and kept in the manner as required by
tho foregoing section.
SEO. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of
tbi.- Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred
dollars, for each otis nee, recoverable in any Court of com?
petent j urtsdlctinn.
RatiUcd in City Council this twenty-first day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundredjuitl
sixty-seven.
(L.8.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
.W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. June 6
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, )
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 4,13C7. J
TBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND
iuclosures, vaults, Ac, will commence on Monday
next, Ct Inst. Owners and occupants are hereby required
lo see that their premises aro In good condition and taut
idl filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi?
nance. Other inspections will follow.
By order ol' Mayor GAILLARB.
C. B. RIG WALD.
_Chief ol' Police.
No. 1 LICENCES.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
July 94, 1867. J
THOSE PERSONS WHO MADE APPLICATIONS FOR
No. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE are hereby notified to ie
port at this office with their applications immediately.
W. H. SMITH,
July 2B_Clerk of Council.
CHER AW ADVERT?SER,
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
Cheraw, 8. C. Published weekly, by H. C. POWELL.
TERMS qy SUBSCRIPTION :
One oopy one year.$4 00
One copy six months. 2 00
One copy three months. ] 00
Five copies one year.16 00
BATES OP ABVXBTI8XNO :
One Square, ton lines or less, first insertion.$1 69
For each subsequent insertion. 1 00
All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they
will be published until ordered out and charged accord -
ingly
Merchants and others advertising by the year, a libe?
ral deduction ou the above rates will bu made,
November 16
MEETINGS.
2ETNA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY
wM be held at the Market Hall, This Evening, Au?
gust lCth, at half-past Eight o'clock.
By order. F. C. LYNCH,
August 16 1 Seceretary.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
JAMES ALLAN,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER,
No. 307 King Street.
rt SUBSCRIBER HAVING, BY BECENT ARRIV?
ALS, received an additiv to hi:, stock of JEWILRY,
WATCHED, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
fee., win be happy to see his friends and tho public in
(jeuoraL
?yNo trouble in showing goods.
#g-Having eeenred the services of one of tho best
workmen in the country, I am now prepared to manufac?
ture or repair all kinda of Jewelry, Masonic Jewels,
Badges, kc. Full satisfaction guaranteed as to quality
of work.
No. 307 King Street.
August 12 mfa
DRY GOODS,ETD.
CHEAP GOODS !
MELCHERS & MJJLLER,
No. 109 KING STREET,
INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC IN
general, that they will remove their place of busi?
ness to No. 217 KING STREET, on or before the 1st of
September; and prior to that time they will sell their en?
tire stock of DRY GOODS at greatly REDUCED PRICES.
August 13 tuwf3
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DR. J. E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
to complete tho insertion of whole upper or lower
sets of ARTIFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved
method, and with the best materials, at $20 per set Par?
tial seta in proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect fit and neatness ot finish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon the Teeth performed in a
skillful and warrantable manner.
Offlco at his realdonce NO. 5 LIBERTY STREET,
May 20 mwf Charleston. S. C.
BOOTS AND SHOE*.
SU0ES ! SHOES?
CASES BOOTS AND SHOES RECEIVED. THEY
are good and substantial, and are oiler,-d at retail.
JOHN COMMINS,
August 9 f3 No. 137 Meeting street np stairs.
FURNITURE, ETC._
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
MANUFACTURED BY
F. KRUTINA,
Nos. 96 and OS East Houston street,
New York City.
ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR,
CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY
SUITS, is of the latest styles, and manufactured of the
very best material, under the personal supervision of the
Proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties in the South desiring fine Household Furniture
con be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those
about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to
examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, Ail
Goods warranted, wfm 3moa July 31
RAILROADS._
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL KAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS
. TIA
Chatanooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH VS FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 A.M. AND
7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points
Arriving it New Orleans at 8P.M. and 11:401A.M.
49-Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make
close connictlon. with this route at Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTB
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A S
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
Can be obtained at Gone ral Ticket Office. Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad
Charleston, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,
S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation,
July 13 3(co Western and Atlantic Railroad.
GRAND CONSOLIDATION
OF
RAILWAY & STEAMSHIP LUS.
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, vu ANNAMESSIC RAILROAD AND STEAM?
SHIPS.
BATTS OS GOODS FBOU BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON, S. C.
First Class Goods.fl 07 per 100 poonda
Second Class Goods. 1 44 per 100 pounds
Third Class Goods. 116 per 100 pounds
Fourth Class Goods. 91 por 100 pounds
PHILADELPHIA TO CHARLESTON.
First Class Goods.?1 Ti per 100 pounds
Second Class Goods.1 47 per 100 pounds
Third Class Goods. 116 per 100 pounds
Fourth Class Goods. 91 per 100 pounds
PHILADELPHIA TO CHARLESTON, VU ANNAMESSIC BAIL
BOAS.
First Class Goods.$1 92 per 100 pounds
Second Class Goods. 167 per 100 pounds
Third Class Good.. 1 31 per 100 pounds
Fourth Class Good.. 1 03 per 100 pounds
KKW YORK TO CHARLESTON.
First Claas Good..$1 72 per 100 pounds
Second Class Goods. 1 47 per 100 pounds
Third Class Goods.116 per 100 pounds
Fourth Class Gcods. 91 per 100 pounds
BOSTON TO CHARLESTON.
First Class Goods.$1 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 the
following articles :
Pig and Railroad Iron, Marble in blocks or in casks,
not leas 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 Crude Turpentine, per bbl. of
260 lbs., or lees.
All goods ordered to be shipped by tho Seaboard Inland
Air Line must be so marked, and in shipping from Phila?
delphia the packages should bo marked and a noto made
on tho Bul of Lading whether tho freieht is to bc for?
warded by Clyde's steamers or via Anamcssic.
Sea-risk Insurances can bo effected from Baltimore,
, Philadelphia, New York and Boston to Norfolk from )i to
% per cent.
'Through receipts giver, and claims for loss and damage
promptly adjusted.
For further particulars see circulars in thc various
juainess houses of this city, or apply for information to
W. T. J. O. WOODWARD,
General Agent Wilmington, N. C.
July 22 mwflmo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SHACKELFORD & KELLY,
FA CTORS,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF,
Cliarleaton, S. C.
W. W. SHACKELFORD. WM. AIKEN KELLT.
July 12_f
WILLIAM ll. (il LU LAM) & SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET.
fleDtembw
WILLIS & CHISOIM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (lo Foreign and Domestic Ports) of
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM
October ar.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raiso Sup?
plies lor the year 1867," is published for tho information
of persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are
not residents of thia city. AU such persons ore herebv
notified to report at this office.
"Three dollars on every hundred dollar, of all goods
sold in this city t *wns not resident*, by sample or
otherwise." W. H. SMITH,
March 8 Clerk of Council
GROCERY AMD MISCELLANEOUS^
BACON ! BACON !
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAM?
PION?
5HHDS. CLEAR BACON S IDES
10 bids. Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides
10 hilda. Prime Shoulders *
2 hhds. Plantation Shoulders
5 bbis. Sugar-Cured Shoulders
And for sale by WM. GURNEY,
August 16_3_No. 102 East Bay.
BAGGING! BAGGING!
? (\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH Di STOBE AND TO
Lx\J arrive- For sale by
JNO. CAMPSEN & CO.,
No. H Market street, opposite State street.
August 16_2_
CORN ! CORN !
LANDING AND IN STORE.
/(AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING
ftUUU CORN, in bulk and bags
2000 bushel? Primo Western White Corn
GOOO bushels Prime Western Mixed Corn,
OATS t BRAN X
1000 BUSHELS PRIME OATS
1500 bushels Bran.
For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN t CO.,
No. 14 Market, opposite State street.
Ausrast 16 2
CORN ! CORN ! .
? AAA BUSHELS OF CORN, VERY SLIGHTLY
O U\J VJ MIXED. For sale low while landing, by
August 15 2 BAVENEL tc CO.
CORN! CORN!
/-JAAA BUSHELS BEST WESTERN WHITE
?UUU CORN, just received per steamship E. B.
Souder, and for sale by
JOHN A- THEODORE GETTY,
August 15 2_No. *S East Bay.
CORN ! CORN !
1FAA BUSHELS PRIME MILLING CORN, LAND
J_OUU ING per steamer Sea Gull.
For saleby WEST 4 JONES,
August 12 _ No.76 East Bay.
SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE.
CT A A COILS SUPERIOR HEMP BOP? FOB SALE
OUU by MORDECAI & CO.
August 12_
GUNNY CLOTH.
I WA ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
L|U Forsaleat
July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. _
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST.,
New York,
TMPORTHRS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
JL INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock
of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of
which they offer at lair prices.
July 23 2mo
NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA
AND TENNESSEE FLOUR.
IAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS EITHER
for export or home consumption, at market ratee,
with tho 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,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
August 2_mwf_Imo
. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH I
QAAA SEAMLESS 8ACK8 LIVERPOOL SALT
O U li U 600 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope
200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging
1000 kegs Nails, 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
500 bags Shot
0000 lbs. Lead
Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Atc.
July 10 wfm2mos
August :
mwf
Imo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IitTOBTES AND DKALEB IN
Flue Groceries, Cbolce Teas, Etc.. Etc,
NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-^T" COR. OF MURRAY,
NEW YORK.
November
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBEATED
PRONOUNCED
BY
CONNOISSEURS
TO BE THE omi
Good Sance
AND APPLICABLE
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT
of a letter from a
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
at Madras, to his
Brother at
WORCESTER, May,
gi851:
"Tell LEA & PER
BINS that their SAUCE
is highly esteemed in in?
dia, and ls, in my opinion,
-.nny.vvMthc: moat palatable, aa
li???^"|well as thc most whoie
" l-somo SAUCE that is
made." .
OF DISH.
The success of this most delicious and unrivalle 1 con
diment having caused many nnprinupled deniers to
apply tho name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC la
rtsptctfully and earnuUy requested to see that toe name
of LEA & PERRINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA & PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
XSTEW "STORK,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES.
October 19 fmwlyr
CRISPER COMA.
Oh 1 she was beautiful and fair,
With ?tarry oyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined,
Enchained thc very heart and iniud,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy .
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curie.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LAD IE 3 AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a t'nouaand-fold.
lt ia the only article in the world tbat w?'i curl straight
bair, and at thc same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but
invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de?
lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of
the kind ever offered to the American public. The
Crisper Coma will bo sent to any address, scaled and
postpaid for $1.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK i CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Went Fayette stroet, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30 iyr
CATAWBA CGTTNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
WATERING PLACE, having gone to great oxpense
since tho last season, in changing the position of and re?
pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Wallu and erecting
uew Buildings, together with many other improvements,
will open THE SPHiNGb ior the reception ot visitors on
Saturday, June 1st, 1867.
Being situated in the northwestern part of tho State,
in a country remarkable for ita beautty and healthfui'
nees, theae, together with the virtues oi the Waters make
it one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in the
country. r*\
THE MINERAL WATERS
Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sulphur and
Chalybeate, and they possess aU the finest qualiti?a of
these wa.ers, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases
of tho LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS.
THE SPRINGS are accessible by any of the. roads lead?
ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point tho Western
North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory
Station, at which place conveyances are always in attend?
ance to take thom to THE SPRINGS.
Dr. WHITE, of tho Medical College of Virginia, will ba
at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalids may
rely upon good attention.
Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN.
and made ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD
TABLE, and the best Wines, Liquors and Segara, and
having engaged Smith's Band for ihe Season, we safely
promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort
aud amusement that may br desired.
SOA RD PER MONTH.?60 Ot?
O ARD PER WEEK. 18 Ot?
BOARD PER DAY. 3 00
Children under 7 years of age and Ser?
vants Half Price.
J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
May 30_ _ibno_
ITHE AIKEN PRESS.
"T IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF
J. Aiken S. C., a Weekly paper under the above title,
to bo devoted to General Intelligence- Political, Com?
mercial Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart?
ment of Agriculture, including the Field, tho Orchar?..
thc Vinevard, and tho Garden. A News Summary, to
contain a digest of thc important events-of tho week,
will occupy tp'< tion of the paper, and particular atten?
tion w?l be given to the unsettled question of Labor, as
boat adapted to our new condition, and the development
of the resources of tho country tn Manufactures, Agri.
culturo, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing.
Terms-$3 a year, m advance.
H. W. RA YEN EL, Editor i
W. D. KJKJ5.LA.ND, Publisher. January il