Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York lower, at 28a28Je. for Middling Uplands. Liverpool quotations unchanged. The State Department has jost abolished the secret cypher system, which it has need since the foundation of the Government, and 18 getting up a new one, which can be used over the cable for conveying long communications in brief space. Major COKNXLIUS Bona, well known as Confed? ?rate Provost Marshal at Manassas, has returned from Mexico ts settle his business, and will make that country bis future home. He owns there a grant of 600,000 acree of land. Tbs Baton Bongo Cornel doesn't care whether or not tho statements furnished by planters in the neighborhood are believed-but the cotton worm is st the work of destruction in different parts of the parish of West Baton Bouge. The ROSSES have lost their power in the Chero? kee nation. At a recent election for chief, Le wi BO Downing a tull blood, with a Christian name, was elected by a large majority over WILLIAM P. Boss.) Fifteen hundred thousands persons are said to have died in the Crissa district and other parts of Lidia by the famine last year. The most horrible scenes of suffering are reported, hungry mothers having been found eating the bodies of their dead children. His extant of lard under potato cultivation in Franoe is 2,040,364 acres; in Austria it is 1,308,148 acres; in Ireland, 1,050,419 acres; in Bavaria, 649, 736 acres; in Great Britain, 498,843 acres; in Belgi? um, 869,850 seres; in Sweden, 334,000 sores; in Holland, 266,987 acree; io Wurtemberg, 167,948 seres; and in Denmark proper, 69,176 sores. The consomption of home-made segare ia Aus? tria amounted in 1866 to very nearly 1000 mil? lions, while of imported segara leas than 9,000,000 were consumed. The consumption of snuff was 40,000 pounds, and of tobacco 68,000 cwt., the re? ceipts of the Government for all this amounting to 03,000,000 flonns. A nsw anesthetic has come into fashion ol late. It is quadrichloride of carbon, which possesses an agreeable smell of quin?os, and can produce insensibility in lese than a minnie. This insensi h'.ty may be maintained with or without loss of consciousness ; its effects oease speedily when desired, and are not followed by vomiting. It has also been successfully used for obstinate headache. President SOLNAVX, of Hay ti, has submitted his report on tho condition of the country to the con? stituent assembly. Peace and order reigned every? where, except in one district, where brigands are in foros. The Government has taken steps to es tabhah an exchange c ti ohamhw of commerce in each open port in the republic. The coffee crop will probably be the largest ever known in HaytL There ia a rat catcher in Philadelphia who has eleven hundred and twenty-two pairs of ferrets. Hs undertakes to olear premises of ratty vermin st the rate of twenty cents s head, sud if any re? turn siter the first clearing out they are to be cap? tured free of charge. He caught four hundred largs rate in tbs collar of a ama ll grocery store a few nights ago. Adrioss from Nicaragua state that the ravages of the cholera have been distressing. Seven hun? dred and ninety-four deaths are reported in the district of Leon. Whole villages on the north coast were swept away. Cases along the transit route seem to be sporadic, bot even this alarming spidemio had paassd into Costa Bice, where two hundred ranches among the Mosquito Indians were, s tripped of inhabitants. There ia an ?inmigration society at Waverly, Walker County, Texas, for the purpose ot inducing the migrating of Poliah laborers into the State. Those already employed are found to be faithful sod industrious, and thoroughly satisfied with the country, and the society are desirous of securing s large number, to roset the demands of labor in that section, and recommend them as good labor? ers to th e country. Dr. Boolla, hi bi? new book concerning Scot? land, tells a story of BQBXST Bc ass, never before pr|hH^K*fl : . "BUBKS, st a public entertainment, was seated opposite a foppish young nobleman, who, to evince bis contempt for ono whom he re? garded aa a literary upstart, fiilrpped seme of his wine in the direction of the young poet 'We do much better in our country,' said the bard, as he raised hi* glass and threw the entire contents in the taos of the aggressor.'* The Baltimore Am states that the patent held by Messrs. WATT & Busoss? for melting paper ont Of wood and. Other vegetable- matter expires on Monday next, and those gentlemen hare made ap? plication to bars the esme renewed for seven years. The extension of the samo is being opposed | hy a large xud?oer of printers and publishers, on the ground that it will serr/e to keep up the price of paper, and that thu petitioner* have had a fair remuneration for their patent dering the psst four? teen years. Tho case hae b*xm fully argued before Commission er Tasara, who will deliver bis opin? ion on Monday morning. ^, Last Friday, says tits Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper, the hoose, of Mr. B. F. HOBXBT, of that county, was struck by lightning and badly shattered. Strange to say, cut of several persons in the house at the time, no one was hurt. One of the ladies was saved by her waterfall; she wee leaning back against the wall tn a chair, her waterfall pressing against the well; the hghtning passed between the waterfall and her head. Mr. Hussar says his eiook was shattered into pi?ces not larger than his hand, sod the brass wheels of the machinery melted. Anthe crockeryware in the howe was demolished. ; The New Orleans Picayune 6ays: "We hare been handys specimen rrf the growii^ rice in Plaquemihes' Pariah, which Hr, JOHN L. TITOS ?ends US, sad which is a fair Specimen of the growth of the breadth of four thousand acres in that parish. These stalks show well filled heads, and comparatively little stalk, good progress to? ward maturity, and grains plump and full. We congratulate Mr. T. oh the rios prospecto. By the way, there ie upland rice wbioh can be grown all over the State, sud thia lowland or swamp rice cen be made wherever there is a swamp which may be irrigated. Why should not our rios crop equal the wheat crop of Ohio? ' The Quaker missionaries who lately left Eng? land for Madagascar, arrived si Antannarivo, the capital of the country, on the 3d of June last. They visited Mauritius on their way, which island they state contains a population 'of 340,000,260,(1 of whom are East Indians, and are either Bindo ox Mohammedans. Ignorance, superstition and immorality abound, say the missionaries, among these people. The missionaries left Port Louis, in Mauritius, for Tama ta ve, in Madagascar, a dis? tance of four hundred and fifty miles, in s French bullock ship. They were invited by the native Governor of Tama ta v e to meet him, and they des? cribe him ss a man of ability and of dignified and pleasing manners. The Baltimore ?Wi says : "A petition now before the Governor of the State, from a highly respect? able old gentleman, asking the pardon from the penitentiary of sn unfortunate grandson, states that he, the petitioner, is a Marylander by birth ; thai he served in the defence of Baltimore in the war of 1812; that he is now in his 86th year, and eon say what few now living can assert, that he bas seen efl the Presidents of the United States, from Gaoson WASHINQTOM to .ABRAHAM LIM COLN and ANDREW JOHNSON. He was present and wit? nessed the baying of the corner-stone of the capi? tol at Washington, which ceremony wss conducted by General WASHINGTON.' He has now living more than fifty grandchildren, and nearly as many great grandchildren. The young man in whose behalf | this veteran appeals was convicted in the Circuit Court for Cecil County on the charge of stealing a small sum of money, and sentenced to the peni? tentiary for twelve years and six months, eight years of which .he has served faithfully, and is now looked opon as one of the best behaved prisoners in the institution. THXBB HAS BUN A rather amusing libel suit at Sandhurst, in Australia, the plaintiff being a mem? ber of the Legislative Assembly, and the defendant proprietor ef'ayiocal newspaper. It seems tust the mania foe ^ testimonials " rages as fiercely in the Indian OWean as it does in our own happy latitudes, and after nearly every public man in the colony had received some flattering token of j popular appreciation, the plaintiff, Mr. SANDS, got up one for himself. The testimonial was to take the form of ? silver teapot, a purse of money, and a banquet, with the usual speeches. His con? stituents were not very prompt in subscribing, so he sent out confidential agents to bring in to the feast the lame, and ' the blind ; he jobbed out his influence as a legislator, and abused bis power as a magistrate to help those who subscribed and to punish those who would not. But one of those rascally newspapers exposed the whole humbug, ?mi the honorable gentleman in consequence was dismissed from the commission of the peace, and was near being compelled to vacate hissest in tte Assembly. The libel suit was brought against tbs Journal in question, sud result in s. verdict of one farthing for the plaintiff, who will not however, be showed costs; Whether he got his teapot or not the foreign papers fail to inform us. CURRENT TOPICS. NATIONAL ACADEMY or SCIENCES.-Among tho distinguished sa*ans who assist at thu mooting of this learned body, now in sossiou at Hartford, Conn., we noto the presence of our venorablo fel? low-citizen, Dr. UOLBBOOK, for many yours Pro? fessor of Anatomy in the Medical Coiiogo of South Carolina, and tho author of tho only systematic work on herpetology ever published in this coun? try. From the correspondence of the Now York Times, August 15, we have tli9 proco ?dings of tho socond day, which must have been of groat in? terest to those capable of appreciating tho higher sciences. Unfortunately, however, the loamed mon who take part in the proceedings of such Conventions usually come to be hoard rather than to hear, lt is through the published "Transac? tions," therefore, rather than from personal com? munion and intercouBe on such occasions that the domain of science is enlarged. Professor PIXBOE delivered two lectures on Algebra during tho morning, and Professor G EBBS read a paper on Atomicities. "The Significance of Classes m the Anima.! Kingdom" was the subject of the lecture by Professor AGASSIZ, who said that OXEN, the German naturalist, based the classifications of animals on character, and that he was better ac? quainted with the significance of a group of ani? mals than had been shown by his successors. AB far back as 1811 he had expressed views indicative of a belief in the existence of classes as the repre? sentatives of structural ideas. Th?re had been bnt little advancement beyond that point since that time. The learned Professor said he had for many years divided the scaly reptiles and the am? phibious into two classes. They were distinct in nature. Classifications he based on nerves, mus? cle and bones. He had began with those roptiles which had been divided by BATNVTLLE into reptiles and batrachia. These classes had features which were totally different. Professor AGASSIZ said the animal kingdom was not a mere combination of fortuitous actions. It was susceptible of a posi? tive classification in which each group would be the embodiment of a distinctive i d' a. For thc present condition of science, however, the subject was too broad, and could not be fully and clearly understood. All that he (the speaker) had suc? ceeded in doing, after many years' investigation, was to examine a tingle group and glean there? from a mere glimmer of light, whioh, he believed, would help investigators hereafter in forming a correct and comprehensive scheme of classifica? tion. IT IS POPULARLY supposed that California has the biggest trees in the world, but Professor SWALLOW, of the Missouri Geological Survey, claims the distinction for his own ?state. He gives the following actual measurement of big troca in Southeast Missouri: "The largest is a sycamore in Mississippi County, sixty-five feet high, which, two feet above the ground, measures forty-tmeo feet in circumference. Another sycamore in How? ard County is thirty-eight and a half feet in diame? ter. A cypress in Cape Girardeau County, at a distance of one foot above the ground, measures twenty-nine feet in circumference. A cotton wood in Mississippi County measures thirty feet around at a distance of six feet above the ground. A pe? can in the same county is eighteen feet in cir? cumference. A black walnut in Benton county measures twenty-two feet in circumference. A white oak in Howard County ia twen? ty-six feet in circumference. A tulip tree (poplar) in Cape Girardeau county is thirty feet in circum? ference. There is a tupelo in Stoddard county thirty feet in circumference. There is a hack berry in Howard county eleven feet in circumfer? ence. A Spanish oak in New Madrid county twenty-six feet in circumference. A white ash in Mississippi county is sixteen feet in circumforenco. A honey locust in Howard county is thirteen feet round. There is a willow in Pemiscot county that has grown to the size ef twenty-four feet in cir? cumference and one hundred feet in height. Mis? sissippi county boasts of a sassafras that must be king of that tribe ; it measures nine feet in circum? ference. There is a persimmon in this same county nine foot in circumference. ID the same county is a red bud six feet in circumference. In Pemiscot > y there is a dogwood tree six feet in circumference. In Mis? sissippi county papaws grow to a oirourafarenoe ot three feet, and grape vines cd trumpet creepers to a circumference of eighteen to twenty-two inches," i Tarax is som BOPS that the reign of terror has let up somewhat in Mexico, and that the blood? thirsty temper, of Esoonxoo toward Americana and other strangers is not to furnish inspirations for the government that is to be. An election for President is shortly to be held, at which JUALEZ, with real or affected reluctance, consents to be a candidats. There can be Ut tie doubt aa to his being retained in office. There was a story that he would prefer to corns to Washington as- Minis? ter; but different considerations have probably Svailed. While affairs are jn their pr?, cat sit?a i, he is acting with vigor to reestablish order and prepare the way for permanent peace aad in? ternal prosperity. He insists on the necessity for labor, which he tells the Mexicans is the "basis of social welfare." If he can convert guer? rillas into industrious agriculturists, he can work miracles, indeed, and will prove him? self qualified to lead and rule, by other evidences than the one of power merely. The Church property has been ordered' by bim to be sold. That party, therefore, need expect nothing from bim. EBOOBXOO puts forth a directly oppo? site platform to that of JCAKEZ. He believes in violence and blood. It was his wish mainly that was conceded to by JUAREZ, iu the disposal of MAXIMILIAN ; the Mexican President should have known then ofEsooaxDo's character as well as now. He could oppose him now with far greater effect, if he had refused to give him his head then. MOO-o well represents the bandit element of what may by favor be styled the Mexican civiliza? tion. Bobbing, and plundering, and murdering are the only practices by which he knows how io ex hibit statesmanship. Mexico is never to be re? deemed by thal road ; she has been traveling it far too long already, and it has cost the character of the nation. All things aro to be made new in that country, and government on the basis of murder must disappear. A OOSBX8PONDENT of the New York Times, giv? ing an account of the recent Commencement of the University of Georgia, at Athens, says : The medals were delivered to the successful sophomore oratora by Right Eev. Geo. Prracx, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, accompanied by an address on ''Oratory," which illustrated its subject more happily than any speech I have heard in some time. From grave to gay, from lively to se? vere, from smiles and laughter to tears and: back again to smiles, the learned prelate at his pleasure led one of the largest and most refined audiences pr?sent during the exercises.., Hi s address was a gem of the rare article of which it treated. It is a long, long time, since opportunity and circum? stances have allowed me to enjoy as much of a east of reason and allow of soul as was served up here during the past week. For some years my life has been passed among scenes in which intel? lectual culture, literary refinement, classical at? tainments, oratory, have had no part. To find them all combined and engaged in their own estab? lishment and diffusion, was a treat which I confess I have relished, and I dwell over the recollection with a pleasure that I am reluctant to dispel by a return to the busy haunts of men. THE LONDON CHUBCH TIMES remarks: "The truth is, the Catholic party are not satisfied with the prayer-book, or anything like it; only they do not care to trouble Camarina. But if the matter is to be stirred, then they will put in a claim to have restored to them everything of value that was lost at the Reformation, and they will never cease the agitation which their indiscreet oppo? nents have begun till they have gained what they wish. Among these things axe the invita tories, the antiphons to the Psaltor-at least on the groater holidays; a revised lectionary, fuller and more varied preces, improved occasional prayers and thanksgivings, rules for the occur? rences and concurrences of holidays, moro precise rules as to vestments, tho ancient introits, the' ninefold Kyrie, the old graduals, tracts and sequences, the restoration of the canon to some? thing like its ancient form, tho omission of the second part of the words of administration, tho restoration of the Agnus Dei, weekly celebration, and a set of votive masses, to say nothing of a great number of matters of detail." PENDING THE ARRIVAL of Governor GREEN CLAY SMITH, the inhabitants of Montana had organized a militia lo fight the Indians, adopting ARTEMUS WaBDsplan of organization, viz.: All volunteers to be Brigadier-General's. The Governor has, therefore, caused much discontent by his military eiders reorganizing the commands and consoli? dating them. "General" THOBOUGBMAN . takes command, with the rank of Colonel with a field and staff of two Colonels, one Lieutenant-Colonel, three Majors, and the proper officers for ten com? panies. But all the uncommissioned Brigadiers have faded to come to time, and the impression prevailed at Helena that the attempt to form a militia was a failure. Indeed, the necessity for it wasn t so muon believed to exist after the supply of ?houlder-etraps became exhausted. LARUEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NEWS publish*.* the Official List of Let? ters ?rcnitiin ing in the Postn?ce. at the end of tcu-h week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postojjice Law, at the newspaper having the largest circulation tn the City of Charleston: SrcTiON 6. Amt bo it further enarted. That list? of let? ters reuiauiiog uncalled for in auy PostofUoe iu any city. town or village, where a newppaper shall be printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, beiuij published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within rauge of delivery of the said osaca nW AU communications intended for pultlication in this journal must be addressed to Hie Editor of Ote Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-sh-eet, Charleston,'S. C. Business Communications io Publisher of Daily News. Wecannol undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THU REVULSION OF FEELING. There are some men who live on agitation the very breath of their nostrils is revolution. Nothing is so hateful to them as dull hum-drum peace. They are ''spoiling for a fight," and if the conditions of combat are too unequal for a fair battle, they court the crown of martyr? dom. These men can he found at the North and at the South-among Radicals and South? ern Obstructives. But for this class of poli? ticians and agitators, the Southern States might ere this have been restored, and once more in the full enjoyment of equal rights with the re? maining States of the Union. As it is, we have had nearly three years of painful and bootless agitation, and there is great danger in conse? quence of this continued opposition to recon? struction, that the end may be far off yet, though this, we are glad to say, we do not be? lieve. The grounds for opposition have varied from time to time. Now it was because the measures proposed were alleged to bo unconstitutional; again, because their requirements were con? trary to the behests of honor, or contrary to reason; and, lastly, because by holding off and practising a Fabian policy we shall strengthen the hands of the Conservatives at the North, and be ready to profit by the "revulsion of feeling," now said to be in progress at the North. As one of the proofs of the existence of the latter, we are told that the tone of the Northern press is "more moderate than it has ever been before. It deprecates harsh or se? vere measures, it advocates a restoration of the Union, abd it shows plainly enough that, al? though it is not ready to break with the Radi? cal party, it does feel that the continuance pf Radical dominion is the continuance of dis? cord and disunion, the encouragement of revo? lution, and the continued decline of political power and commercial prosperity." This declaration is clearly based upon the 'ate gymnastic feat of the Herald; for the im? putation i? promptly disowned by the Conser? vative Republican papers. How much reliance is to be placed in the political opinions of the Herald we have already seen. A few weeks ago it was the most Radical of all the Northern press; the Tribune even was lectured by WEN? DELL PHILLIPS and others of his creed, and told to take the Herald as a model for a truly loyal paper. A newspaper that is ultra-Radi? cal one day,- lauding BUTLER, ASHLEY and THADDEUS STEVENS, and hounding them on to the impeachment of the President, can scarcely lay chim to high authority as a political preacher or prophet, if, on the very next day, it turns on i's Radical friends, praises the Presi? dent, and abuses Congress and the negroes; es? pecially when we consider that all this wonder? ful change of sentiment appears to have been effected in the twinkliug of an eye, and with? out any corresponding change in the conditions upon which it might be supposed to depend. The Herald is thoroughly unprincipled and un I trustworthy; and they who steer their craft by its light may find themselves lured into danger? ous reefs, if not dashed against the rocks, in which event the demon of the Herald would be the first to commiserate in scornful laughter with their misfortunes. A much more reliable paper, one that has been always conservative, the New York Times, in a recent article on this "Southern Blunder" of the expected "Revnlsion of Feeling," is en? deavoring to correct this mistake. It says: " 'Tho leading Radioed members' have been over? borne by more moderato Republicans, because the fooling predominant in thu party is adverse to greater severity than is essential to tho comple? tion of thorough reconstruction. Let it be gene? rally understood, however, that other and severer penalties ore necessary to perfect tho work, and extinguish rebel resistance, and these penalties will be promptly enacted and sternly enforced. If confiscation of the estates of rebel landowners be found necessary, confiscation will be carried. It has been resisted thus far simply because it has not appeared indispensable. The same spirit which led Congress to supplement the very mild constitutional amendment with the existing lawB, will compel the adoption of moro Radical schemes, so soon as the failure of the present law shall be? come apparent. "The more friendly tone of the Northern press admits of a similar interpretotion. That which the Charleston Mercury hails as a proof of change, the result of fear, is the effect of a belief that, de? spite all opposition, the loyal elements in the South, black and white combined, will prove strong enough to ensure compliance with the law. This belief is predicated on observations and reports akin to those of Senator WILSON, touching the rapid growth at the South of a disposition to abide by the law in good faith. We hazard nothing in Baying that if this belief thus fostered be not veri? fied-if the anticipations of reconstruction which have grown up within the last few months bo not fulfilled-"the public press of the North" will, un? der tho twin impulses of duty and self-interest, quickly dispel the delusions cherished by those who imagine that they may defy Congress and its laws with impunity. "We do not accept Mr. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON as more than the exponent of a certain class of Georgia politicians-not of the Southern people; n Dr do we regard the Charleston Mercury as a rep? resentative organ of Southern newspaperdom. Both are noticeable only as indexes of particular difficulties to be encountered at the South, as well before as after reconstruction. They are reasons for making the work thorough, rather than for despairing of its success." We believe the object we aim at, restoration and peace, must be brought about by other means. We cannot change the temper of the Northern people, or their opinions on the lead? ing topics of the present controversy. This is specially the case as regards the negro. We arc free to say that we consider the universal enfranchisement of the negroes a great politi? cal misfortune, and the reverse of wisdom. But we believe that we brought this calamity in a groat degree upon ourselves, and such as it is, it will remain. The status of the negro is fix? ed, und will be maintained, do what we will. If we want peace, we must begin by practis? ing the virtues of peace, and if we would go back to the Union, we must do so upon the terms prescribed by those who have it within their power to give or to withhold us permis? sion to do so. We can nover obtain it upon any other terms. We are not without abun? dant experience of the effects of the much talk? ed of revulsion of feeling at the North. Wc heard much of it before the war. The Hon. HENRY S. FOOTE, in Richmond, every day for months during the war, used to look mysteri? ously wise, and whisper " Eureka "-what ? Why, the great revulsion of feeling in the North, and more especially the Northwest. The iynUfatuus soon fell into merited neglect. Upon the close of the war it reappeared, as be? fore, however, only to disappoint its deluded victims. We must submit to the terms of the conque ror,4' there is no reasonable hope of attaining a permanent peace short of that. Wc cannot fight ourselves back into the Union, and it is not probable that wc ?hull accomplish this feat hy quarrelling. lld i tors awl politicians may write, speak, or agitate, anti perchance gain immense applause, us Mr. HILL, in (jeorgin, seems to have done by his "Notes on the Situ? ation," and his "Notes on the Notes," now pub? lishing; but, as we have remarked before, in our opinion this agitation is fraught with great hann. Suppose the President were finally vic? torious in Iiis present struggle with Congress, an issue exceedingly doubtful, is it probable that any of the leading features of reconstruc? tion would be changed ? Negro suffrage, to us the great stone of offence, is determined upon in the minds of the Northern people, and we do not believe that, whichever party gains posses? sion of the Government during the next Presi? dential term, there is the least possibility of a repeal of this provision. The Richmond Whiff, a few weeks ago, closed a very sensible leader on this subject with the following paragraph, which we commend to the careful perusal of our readers : "There is no proposition that ingenious minds cannot support with plausible arguments. There were wiso men during the war who had infallible theories for terminating it speedily-with glory to the Confederates and with ruin and shame to the Federals. There aro men SB wise now who have their theories for getting Lick into the Union with drums beating and colors flying. There were those during the war who were resolved to die in the last ditch sooner than give up. We are happy to know that many of these brave men thought better of the matter when the crisis came, and are now in robust health and tolerable spirits. Men ot ardent natures sometimes say, and really think, they will do what they afterward conclude it would be folly to do. There are men and newspapers who, transported by what they honestly mistake for patriotic indignation, fancy that they can fool the Republicans into letting tbe Southern people into the Union without eating one morsel of the traditional peck of dirt, and who vow that they will rot by inches before they will in any degree humiliate themselves. The cunningest of these people are waiting in the hope that enough people will be found to carry the South back into the Union, without them, so that hereafter, when things settle down, they may nave it in their pow? er to say, 'You did what I scorned to do-you be? trayed the South while I preserved my honor and my fidelity untarnished. These are the cunning ones who really want the question settled, but without their agency. The more honest people whom they have delnded are in earnest in what they say about not eating any dirt. But they are not more honest than w?re those brave men dur? ing the war who said and thought they would die before they would give up. These gentlemen, like them, will come to think better of it and will gradu? ally come up and submit to their share of the common humiliation. The course of affairs will cause them to see ere long that we cannot get our beloved South out of ber troubles uniera our white population shall meet the emergency like men of i sense and do what is required of them. When they see thu their very honesty will drive them to the admission that il would be mean and unmanly to make their brethren bear all of that humiliation without which the South will never get into the Union. As General LIE gave up his sword, so they will have to give up their pride. They will all come along after a while. They come slowly and reluctantly, just as they are dragged by the events of the day. It would be easier and hand? somer to march promptly up and face the music without a grimace, a groan, or even a 'squeak.' " WANTS. WANTED, AH INTELLIGENT LAD, about 16 or 17 years of age, to attend as Clerk m a respectable Be tall Business. Salary first year ?100, Address "A. B." at this office. 1 August 21 WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOl iK, ia a central location, furnished ar unfurnished. Address g., BOX 107, P. O. 2? August M WANTED, A GOOD COOK A ND WASHER, ? white or. oolored, for a small family, Apply mt No 7 VANDKBHOBaT HT BEET. 1* August 21 WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SITUATION AS COOK AND WA8HEB for a fami? ly. Apply Na 98 BEAUFA1N Si BRET. August 21_I WANTED. A SKTLED WHITE PERSON as a NUB8E, to attend on a Sick Lady. For further pari toil ara apply ai SOUTHWEST COEN EB OF KING AND PRINCESS HTB&ETS. August 21 2 ANTED, A WET NURSE, FOR A BABY three months old, white or oolored. Apply at CIT ADEL, TOP FLOOR. Ask for afra. LBTEBS. Terms moderate._1*__August 21 TTTANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE VV WOMAN, to Cook-one who will be willing to make herself generally useful-good wages given. Apply to JOHN HENNRRTY'a FARM, above the Entrench? ments, i* , August 21 WANTED, A SERVANT, TO COOK AND do Housework. One suitable for roch will re? ceive liberal wages and permanent employment A girl preferred. Apply at Na ll JOHN STREBT. August 19 ANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN OF steady habits, a SITUATION la any respectable business; will try and make himself useful in any ca? pacity ; be has some knowledge of tin business. Address "E. H.," at this office A August 16 SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation m any respectable business. Will make himself useful in al? most any capacity. Address "0. P.," at this offlco. August 13 TO RENT. TO RENT, TUB COMMODIOUS AND pleasantly situated two and a half story RB1CK DWELLING No. 82 Basel street, north side, near East Bay. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at THE? OFFICE._August 21 TO RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE in Han? over street On the premises is a good well and cistern, and fruit trees. Bent moderate. Apply at tba foot of BEE STREET, south side._2? August 21 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RES!. DENCE Na ll KING STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, kc. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH 81 OE OF THE ABOVE_wita_June i TO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF 8TOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting streets, having cistern and stables on the premises, and good accommodations for servants. Bent low. Apply to 8. HABT, Sr., No. 382 Slag street July 9 BO ARDI NB. WANTED, BOARD IN AN EPISCOPAL FAMILY, by a young Gentleman. Terms no ob? jection. Address H., BOX 107 P. 0. 2? August 21 BOARDING-THREE PL BAS ANTEROOMS with good BOABD can be bad on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street Terms reasonable. _June 12 EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, eau now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Poste?os. Hay 15 LOST. LOST, A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, A reward will be given for his recovery. Apply at THIS OFFICE August 20 HOTELS. PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Everv Day, FROM ll TO li l i O'CLOCK. June 5 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THB Mansion House, OREEN VILLE, S, C. Jons 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PB0PBOT0B8 ! WM. A. EUBD.Of New Orleans. W. F. COBKBBY.Of Spotte wood Hotel, Ri cb mond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 6mo STEVENS HOUSE, No.. Sa, M.M AND HT Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-i n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling 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 or Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the pnncipal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE hu liberal accommodation for over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for th? comfort snd entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas snd water-the attendance la prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season st moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we aro erial* td to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. GEO. E. CHASE * CO., May 28 Om o _Proprietors. NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL._THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Baise Sup plies lor theyeir 1867," is published for the information of persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are not residente ot this city. All such persons are hereby notified to report at this office. "Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city 1 '?tona not residents, by sample ot othorwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 Clerk or Council MEET? NOS, CORPORATION OK" THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION, .ad of tba malo au I female member? of First Baptist Church, will be liol.! ni the Church, This After ?OOM. 31st instant, at half past 1 o'clock. A general attendance ? requested, as business of Im? portance will be brought forward. By order of D. H. Sixoox. President, JOSEPH WHILDEN, Secretary. August 21_ i* BOARD OF Kl UK M A STE KS. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Board will bo held 1 Mt Eeening, at the Market Hall, at 8 o'clock. B. M. STROBED, August 21_1_Clork and Sup't. STONEWALL. Fl UK ENGINE COMPANY, ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company Thit Evening, at the Hall of the Charleston Fire Company, at a quarter past Eight o'clock precisely. By order. W. G. MILLER, August 21_1_Secretary 8. F. h. Co. ALERT BASE BALL. CLUB. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE ALERT BASE BALL CLUB will be held at the Victoria Botel, Thu ( Wednesday) Evening, Ult but, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of the members ls requested. OHAS. N. WINN EB, Sec. August 21_^_ 1 EDUCATIONAL, THE HISSES SEDGWICK'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, CORNER WASHINGTON AND T ELF A IR STREETS, AUGUSTA, GBO. . R[8 SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN OCTOBER SECOND. For Circulars containing terms, Ac, address the Principals. Reference*-Hon. 0. J. Jenkins, Augusta; George G. McWhorter, Esq., Augusta; Hon. E. Stearne?, Augusta; Dr. J. P. Garvin, Augusta ; Prof. Geo. W. Raina, Augusta; Col. R. B. Bullock, Augusta; Dr. & W.Bettsy, Augusta: Hon. Wm. 8. Gould, Augusto; James Miller, Esq., Au? gusta; Gea M. Shan, Esq., Augusta 4 August 17 COPARTNERSHIPS. ~ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAYE FORMED A CO? PARTNERSHIP, under the name and ?tyla of JOHN ROBINSON A CO., for the purpose of purchasing from Factors and Shippen lowe COTTON SAMPLES; and an prepared to repack and put in complete order all Cotton intrusted to our care. To date from July 1st., 1887. Office No. 7 CORDES STREET. JNO. ROBINSON. JNO. H. MILLER. W. L. MTTT.ATt S. G. PROCTER. J. P. BL ACE. august 10 _10, ai sap l NOTICE. rTTHE FIRM OF GREEN, TBAPMANN k CO., IS J this day dissolved hy mutual consent Mr. B. M. GREEN, one of the partners, wiD attend to ita liquida? tion. GREEN, TBAPMANN ti CO. THE UNDERSIGNED, 1TTILL CONTINUE THE SAME BUSINESS UNDER W his own nama B, M. GREEN, August IS 8 TOBACCO, ETC, LEAF TOBACCO AND SEGA RS. ALWAYS ON HAND ALL KIN OF LEAF TOBACCO, from 10 cent upward to %l% per lb., and also SE GARS from $23 per M and upward, in lots to suit pur? chasers. By C. MADSEN. No. 55 Society street, near King street August 21_warns* "LA CRIOLA" SEGAR STORE, I CORNER BROADWAY AMD17TH STREET, NEW YORK. ra UNDERSIGNED WILL BB PLBA8XD TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SF.. GARS, of ?ll the leading brandi, with a g entrai assort? ment of lim ok era' articles always on hand June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agsnt LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHAN'S BOMB. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers, ATLANTA, GA. Great Extra Scheme, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. TICKETS ONLY 01 DOLLAR, TO BE DB?WN AT ATLANTA, GA., IBPTEMMER 4th, INT, $10 wUl purchase a Package of ten Tickets, liable to draw $30,000. AU Prizes paid without discount Official Drawings aent each purchaser. AU Prias* cashed at tina Ofice. S_f Corr-pondon ta may rely on prompt attenatea to orden by ?imply enclosing monty with full addreaa AST AU orden for Tickst?, Soh?m?e, and information to be addressed to JAMBS KERR, Manager's Agent Look Box No. 184, Charleston, 8. 0. Ofnee : Nc DO BROAD STREBT. Imo August 8 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 BOOM AND LIBRARY BUTTS, ls of the latest styles, and manufactured of the very beet material, under the personal supervision of tba Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the benth desiring flue Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about visiting New York wUl find lt to their advantage to examine thia Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AU Gooda warranted, wfm amos_ July 31 niSTROLOBYT THE WORLD ASTONISHED AT TBS WONDERFUL MTSXATIOIU MADE BY THE GBEAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER ENEW. She restore? to happiness thoa? who, from doleful events, cataatrophea, crosses in lova lou of relation? and friend?, lon of money, Aa, have become despondent She brings together those long ae para ted, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovsrs, restores lost or stolen property, tell? you the business you sn beat qualified to pursue and in what you wUl be most success? ful, senses speedy marriages, and tells yon the very day you wiU marry, give? you the names, likeness and char? acteristics of the person. She nada your very thoughts, and by her aim oat supernatural pawer?, un va Us the dark and hidden mysteries of the futon. From th? atan w? see m the firmament-the malefic ?ton that overcame or predominate iii th? configuration-irom the aspects and posit!ons of the planeta and th? fixed ?ton ia the heavens at the time of birth, abe deduces the futurs destiny rf man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist oo earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have ao favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and aU desired information, 81. Parti ?a Urina at a distance can consult the Madame by maU with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as If in person. A full ?nd explicit chart written out with aU inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above menUoned. The strictest secresy will he maintained, ead nil correspondence returned or destroy? ed. Beferencesof the highest order fmralahed thoa? :,e siring them. Write plainly the day of the month a nj vear Tn which you wen born, enclosing a amaU Icc.. ot bair. Address, M? AM? H. A. PIRRIGO, P. 0. Daawax 3U3, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 30_ly_ AN ORDINANCE TO aXODXATSl TBS ?TOBAOS OF PXTBol.irM, ITS MO DUCTS, AMO OTBKB IMTT.Alflf?BLB OILS. Ssc. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled. That from and after the 15th day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in flammable oU or olia on storage or for ?ale in any cellar, ?tore or building south of Line street, ia a larger quan? tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, ami any auch quantity ao kept or ?tond ahaU be contained hi vea?el? of tin or other metal. Sac. 2. That Petroleum, ita producta, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by laud or water, may bo kept on any lot or in any building in which cotton ii not ?tored, for a period not ?xceedln-r twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which tima il 8hall be removed and kept le the manner aa required by the foregoing sec'icr Sic. 3. Any person or penona riolatlng any part ?rf this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoversbl* in any Court of com? petent J urisdiction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand* eight hundred and silty-seven. [L.8.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. Surra, Cleat: of Connon._June 6 GHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Chenw, S. C. Published weekly, by H. C. POWELL. TERMS or BUBecarmoN : One oopy on, year.$4 00 One copy lix months. 3 00 One copy three months. I 00 Five copies one year.16 00 RATES or ADVxsTnuMO : One Square, ton linee or leaa, first Insertion.$1 59 For each subsequent insertion. 1 00 AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they wul be published until ordered out and charged accord ? ingly Marchant? and other? advertising by the year, ? libe? ral deduction en the above ntes will be made, November 16 AMUSEMENTS. PROFESSOR HOLMES' LECTURE. THE CREATION OF OUR EARTH-ITS ANIMATE AND INANIMATE BEINGS. GEOLOGICALLY CONSIDERED. TN RESPONSE TO AN INVITATION FROM THE L "Young Men's Christian Association," Professor HOLMES, of the Cr liege of Charleston, has consented to repeat his LECTURE, lately delivered before a private class of young ladies, as an introduction to the study of Geology. The transition of a chaotic mass Into form and order will be illustrated by experiments in Mechanical Philoso? phy, The Lecture will be delivered in the Chapel of the College of Charleston, This (Wednesday) Evening, at at 8 o'clock. The Rev. tho Clergy and the citizens generally are in? vited to attend. Augnst 21 DRY COOPS,ETD. CHEAP GOODS! MELCHERS & MULLER, Ho. 100 KINO 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 REDUOED PRICES. August 13_ tuwf 6 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 _waSmo REDUCTION OF DENTAL. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. DB. J.K. DAPBAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PBEPABED to complete the Insertion of whole upper or lower sets of AETLFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best material?, at 130 per set Par? tial sets In proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect flt, arid neatness of finish, guaranteed. AH other operations upon the Teeth performed In a I skillful and warrantable manner. Office at his residence NO. S LIBERTY STREET, May 30 mwf _Charleston. 8. C. RAILROADS. _ GRAND CONSOLIDATION FSTOTT SHIPPED AT YEBY BEDUOED BATES, DAI Y, ON MAIL TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE, fBXLADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON, TO CHARLESTON AND ALL STATIONS OX THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD, TN FIFTY TO SEVENTY HOURS, BY THE GREAT SEABOARD INLAND AIR LINE, TIA ANNAMESSIC RAILROAD AND STEAM? SHIPS. um OM GOODS nott BALTIMORE TO CH ASLESTON, B. c. First Osas Goods.fl 67 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 1 la per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 110 per 100 pounds Fourth Otas Goods. 91 per 100 pound? pim inlT PHT. TO CHABLS8TOH. First Clsss Goods.91 73 per 100 pounds Second das* Gooda.147 per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 110 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods. 91 per 100 pounds PmLADXLPKIA TO CHABLZSTON, TIA AJTKAME8BIC BJ.IL SOAD. First Class Goods.....9193 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods.107 per 100 pounds ' Third Class Goods.1 31 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods.103 per 100 pounds NEW TOES TO OBUSLXSTOV. ' First Olas i Goods.91 73 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 147 per 100 pounds Third Class Goods. 116 per 100 pounds 1 Fourth Clsss Gooda. 91 per 100 pounds BOSTON TO CHARLESTON. First Clsss Goods.9183 per 100 pounds Second Class Goods. 1 63 per 100 pounds Third Oses Goods.1 31 per 100 pounds Fourth Class Goods.1 ll per 100 pounds Special csctracta will be mads for the shipment of the following articles : Pig and Railroad Iron, Marble in blocks or In casks. net lass than oar load of six tons. Flour or Meei in bbl?. Salt in sacks. Wheat, Corn and other Grain. Glano and other Fertulcers. Cotton. Tar, Pitch, Rosin and Cruds Turpentine, per bbl. of 380 Bia. or less. All goods ordered to be shipped by the Seaboard Inland Air Line must be so marked, and in shipping from Phila ; deiphia the packages should be marked and a note made on tho Bin of Lading whether the fhstaht is to be for? warded by Clyde's Steamers or via Anamessie. Sea-risk Insurances can be effected from Baltimore, ghfladerphla, New York and Boston to Norfolk from >? to )i par cent. Through receipts given and claims for loss sud damage promptly adjusted. For further particulars see circulars in th* various business houses of this aty, or apply for information to W. T. J. O. WOODWARD, General Agent, Wilmington, N. 0. July 33 _mwflmo DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA A\B KEW ORLEANS VIA Chattanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 3:43 A, M, AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points > Arriving at Nsw Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M. ^Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad makt close coan actions with this route at Atlanta NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS BOUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A S BY ANY OTHER BOUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. Can bs obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Gs. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga; South Carolina Railroad Charleston, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation. July IS Snco Western and Atlantic Railroad. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM H. GILLILA1 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 93 BAY NE STREET. Sent? taber s _ WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, MISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign sad Domestic Ports) o> COTTON, BI CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CH HOLM October as .PUBLIC NOTICE, OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1867.1 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER th e foUowtng Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from this Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by Oe Mayer and Aldermen tn City Council auembUd, That from (and after the first day of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dray and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, In the sams rp""""-, and according to the same provisions now ef fores in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let ot driven Var. hire, except jiving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to ue placed on the outside of the shaft SEC. 3. No parson shall be taken by the Treasurer as surety to any bond under the Ordinance couemnngh censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un? less he or she be a freeholder. SEC. 8. The following shall hereafter be the rates lor licensee for public and private carts, drays, wagons, Ac, including the horses or mules used thereof, which shall be free from other taxation: PUBLIC CASTS, DRATS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED IN AN* I BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOB UIBE DIRECT OB IKDIBECT. I For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, 930. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, 930. For every back and carriage with two wheels, $30. For every back and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus, with two horses, 960. j For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus , drawn by four horses, 960. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, 960. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, 960. BBS AD CAB TB AHO PRIVATE CABT8, DBAT8, ETC, For every bread cart or wagon, 96. For every cart, dray or wagoo, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed in the trans. I porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for the same, shall pay for a license the sum ot 96, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January [L. a] in the year of our Lord one thousand eicht hun. k dred and sixty-six. ^ uuu P. 0. GAILLARD ]i?yor By the Mayor. ' January^_W. H. SMITH. Clark of Connca NOTICR. " OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. 1 CHASLSSTOM, b. c., May 4 1367 t fTVHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE'LOTS AND J. inclosures, vaults, Ac, will commence on Monday ?text, 6t Inst Owners and occupants are hereby recurred lo see that their premises are in good condition and that all filth and garbage is removed aa required by Ord I. nance. Other inspections wUl follow. By order of Mayor GATLLABD. C. B. SIG WALD. Chief of Police. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS BACON STRIPS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS. .1 ( ST RECEIVED PER ?TKAMERS MO? NERA AND MANHATTAN! 8BOXES BACON STRIPS 1U hhdg. Bacon ?idea 10 hh JB. Bacon Sbouldors 6 casks Pork Bacon 6 bbls. Butt Pork 6 bbls. Prime Mess'Pork. And for sale by WM. GURNEY, August 21 ?_No. 1W East Bay. PIG HAMS, SHOULDERS AND SIDES. BARRELS CHOICE N. Y. PIO HAMS ?\J 20 barrels Choice N. Y. Pis Shoulders 20 barrels Choice Bacon Stripe I'S bhds. Primo Western Shoulders 15 hhds. Prime Western Sides 10,000 pounds Plantation Bacon. Landing trom ? learners, and for sale by LAUREYk ALEXANDER, August 21_2_No. 137 East Bay. CORN, OATS, FLOUR, I AAA BUSHELS WHITE MILLING CORN, LUUU LANDING, 1000 bushels Oats, landing. 3000 bushels Mixed and White, in store. 120 bbls, Flour (Brauway Mill) new. 4(0 sacks Flour, best brands Augusta Mills. 100 bbls. Old Baker's Flour.' 60 bbls. Bye Flour. For sale by STENHOUSE k CO., August 21_2_No. 110 East Bay. . CORN ! OATS ! BRAN ! "1 OAA BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW CORN _L?UU 2000 bushels Prime White Milling Corn 600 bushels Bright Oats 2000 bushels Fresh Heavy Bran. Landing and in store. For sale by R. M. BUTLER. August 21 _2_North Atlantic Wharf. BALE ROPE. OA COILS ROPE. OU For sale low to close consignment August 20_2_RAVENEL k CO. SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE. COILS SUPERIOR HTBTtf P ROPE. OUU For sale by August 19_S_MORDECAI k CO. GUNNY CLOTH. ITA BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. UV For sato at July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HO CSE. NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE FLOUR, IAM NOW PREPARED TO FELL ORDERS EITHER for export or home consumption, at market rates. With tbe BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, put up in barrel?, 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 m wi Imo . W. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH I Q AAA SEAMLESS SACES LIVERPOOL SALT ?UUU SOO collis Hemp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes SOO bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Bio Coffee 100 bbls Molasses and Syrup 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 200 kegs Hazard's Powder 600 baga Shot 2000 lbs. Lead Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, kc. July 10 wim 2 m os August 2 mwf Imo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE SALCE. PRONOUNCED ,mm EXTRACT BY *V of a letter from a TO BX Tin ONLY ^ff?W Brother at ^???g WORCESTER, Msy, (iood Sauce PS??!1851 : W2 "Tell LEA k PEB AXD APPLICABLX j .\?gu?. BINS that their SAUCE ls highly esteemed in In BB dla, and ia, in my opinion, - the moat palatable, a? EVERY VARIETYhg&jm well as tho meet whole I?SjB?UB0?ne SAUCE that ia OP DISH. made." The success of this most delicious and unrivalled con diment having caused many unprinupled des tera to apply the name to Spurious Compound?, the PJBLIO la rupectfuUv and tarnutly requested to see that tue name of LIA lt Pasaras are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA ?t PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 10 ftnwlyr JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS DI INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY RAGGING, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND COBN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-trade. Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc, al of which they offer at fair prices. July 23_too THOMAS R. AGNEW," IMPORTER Aim DEALER IN Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH- -T" COR. OF MURRA?, NEW YOBK. November CRISPER COMA. Oh 1 she was beautiful and fair, Wim starry eyes, and radiant bair, Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined, Unchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Binglets or Heavy Massive Curls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADLE 3 AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thouaand-iold. It ls the only article in the world that wlU curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, ^ut 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 be sent to any address, i eal ed and. postpaid for ll. Address all orders to W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March 30_ jg There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to gt eat and to small; The bevnty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may bo fair. By the uto of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE. LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, w*> ! The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like, tint, that ls only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freddes, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sa\,owness. Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, Fondly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Ito uso cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article or the kind ua-jd by the French, and is con? sidered by the Parisian, aa indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only 76 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt ot uu order, by BERGER, 8HTJTTH t CO., Chemists. 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. Mirch 30._lyr NOTICE. THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for the present be carried on as usual by the undersigned at No. ?8 East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY 4 CO. All persons having individual claims must present tbe sime, and those indebted individually will make pay? ment to JOHN TUOM EY. July 20_ WILLIAM BR00KBANKS, STEAM OAS FITTER ANO PLUMBXK, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURE*. 'HS FITTING AND PLUMBING PRO M PT L k VT. 1 ENDED TO. No, 116 KING Si'REbT, A og oat 31_Between H road and Quem street*. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, ) CITY HALL, August L 186". I "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED J.l that tbe Monthly Returns for the monlh of July paat, in compliance with thc Tax Ordinance ratified on the 28th day of December, 1866, must be made on or be? fore the 15th instant. D. C. GIBSON August 7 13 City /