University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS SUMMARY; Cotton closed in liverpool at 10} for Middling Uplands. Cotton closed in New York Je. lower ; 27a27? for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at 4L}, r The trade of Russian-Awi erica in skins and furs in 1866 amounted to $1,500,000. The thermometer at Indiano!*, Texas, has been ranging from 100 to 104 degrees in the shade. During the season 6523 dogs have been killed at , the New York dog pound. ! One. of ehe men who helped FULTON to build tbs - first steamboat is living at KoblesviUe, Ind. He is : ninety-seven years old. < In Rapides Parish, Louisiana, not over two . thousand bales of cotton will be gathered from twenty thousand acres planted. ' Shoals of hump-backed whales have been rc ' cently seen at tho entrance of Panama Bay, near ' the isthmus, and several have been captured. Accounts respecting crops in Ireland, from every part of the country, are in the highest degree favorable. Fort Lyon, on the Arkansas river, ie about to be . rebuilt at a cort of 1700,000, and will be one of the finest tor ?a in the West. There is an editor in Minnesota who weiche 542 pounds. His name is FRANK DAOOETT, and he de? rives his sus te aimee from the Wabash aw Herold. Heavy htarature is his forte. Jasper ia now procured to almost any required extent at St. Gervais, in Savoy, where the qTiarry has a surface of at least 25,000 square yards and a depth of about 22 yards. The delay in SANTA ANNA'S trial is argued as favorable to him, and his friends think that as his available funds are within reach of the Mexican government, his life will probably be spared. The Princess ALICK of Heesee, Queen VICTO? RIA'S second daughter, ia said to five very un? happily with her husband. A divorce is said to be on tho tapis. t ix months ago a Boston house sent out a car? go of five hundred hoop skirts to Japan as a ven? tare. The Jape put a corer on them and used them for umbrellas. " Fifty Frenchmen have secured the approval of the Emperor for an expedition to the Noith Pole, and a subscription has been opened. They want $120,000, and intend to try a new route. The STEPHENS or O'MAEONEY branch of the Fe? nians is holding a Congress in New York. Aboat 200 delegates, representing different circles, are in "attendance. Four cargoes of 1082 Coolies arrived at Havana in a single week last month. Of 11,462 Coolies shipped for Havana .from February 2d, to Jone SC'b, 1360 died at sea. The sales of wool in Boston during the past week have -b*en the largest of the season. About 1,650,000 pounds of domestic have changed hands at toity to sixty taits per pound for superfine and extra pulled. ' Associations called ''Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,*' are being formed both North and South, their design being to use their influence to secure "sober, reliable gentlemen in their depart? ment," Ac. . ' Prince CHARLES BONAPARTX has come forward as a candidate for a seat hi the council general at Ajaocio. If elected, of which there is little doubt, the yoong prince will in that manner make his debut in political life. The Marat will have to wear her clothes if she goes to Berlin. . The polios are inexorable, and har the way to th? naked drama. The pub he, meanwhile, ia panting for the " wild Ameri? can giri." " Two thousand dollars worth of bottled Congress Water is sold daily st Saratoga, and about sn equal valne of nrnaything stronger. The sales of liquors at ono bar, last season, were ovei $42,000, on which the profit was fifty percent. A correspondent of the Maine Farmer says: "Many s housewife may be glad to know, when she has a piece of fresh meat she wishes to keep a few days, that it can be socoessfully done by plac? ing it in a dish and covering it with buttermilk. I have practiced the plan for years." Universalism is shoat one hundred years old in America, and it is proposed to celebrate its cen? tenary in 1870, a contrary from tho Unding of JOHN MURRAY,' their first preacher. The body now num? bers aoont 700 ministers, and 500 organized socie? ties. It has seven newspapers and three maga? zines. A very marked illustration of the power of imagination was given at Portland, Me., the other day, when several express and trackmen were overcome sad sickened by s supposed ?tench from a box fftf*rnl''i*>g a neatly carved Indian for some t?bacconist 's sign, bot which they imagined to be a coffin containing a corpse. The New Ybrk Evening Foti, of August 24, says: "Tho following named steamers left tb is port to? day for Europe: City oj Farts, Tarifa and Den? mark for L^rpo?; Britannia for Glasgow; Pe mrs hr Havre; Eammonxa for Hamborg, and Western Metropolis fer Bremen. The Ptreirt took oat $369,000 in specie; the Hammonia $17,000, and tim City o/ Parts $14,760, making a total of $400,760." The London Daily Telegraph says : ''From in? telligence sent ns by very reliable persons at Bel? grado, a Tjaovement in Bosnia and Herzegovina is expected. For. this purpcee a committee has been formed in Belgrade, the object of which is to favor and propagate rebellion, or rather insurrec? tion in those parts of Turkey which border on Servia. This committee possesses all the neces? sary military means, it has unlimited credit with the Servian Government, and ia in close relations with all the insurrectionary committees of Ro? mania, Montenegro ?od Greece." The Bing of Prussia hs? now decided on the sea flags fer the ships of the North German Confede? ration.j A whit scobie og rectangle-is dlvidod boto four equal parts by a black croea, surrounded by s narrow black fine. The arms of the cross meet in the middle in a wh ie medallion with the Prus? sian eagle. Three of the fields are left white, hot that in the left corner ia covered with horizontal stripes .black, whit* and red (the colors of the . North Gorman Confederation), and over them is painted the figure of tho Prussian Order of the Iron Croea. This year, 1867, is the three hundred snd fiftieth anniversary of the Great Protestant Reformation, when LOTHRA and his coadjutors cast aside the doctrines of the Osthoho Ch uren, and established th? Protestant cr Reformed Church. It is the in? tention of all the churches of the Lutheran minis terium of Pennsylvania, the Synod of Ohio, the Missouri Synod, snd doubtless many others in sympathy with them, io celebrate this seventh jubilee in an appropriate manner. The 81st day of October is the particular day on which the anni? versary is held, but prior to its arrival nearly all t he services are to have s bearing upon this great event which^it commemorates. - The Pope's Concordat, with Austria, which be? came a law on the 6th of November, 1855, bas been abrogated by tho Austrian Diet, by a vote of 130 to 24. By the terms of the Concordat, every person, institution sod thing in Austria was sub? mitted to the Catholic Church, ?ducation was con? fided to her, worship waa confined to her, every grand transaction of life-birth, marriage, bahai, could be iJegalited only by her assent. Every hospital waa surrendered to nans, every school to the fathers, every charity to an affiliated order. AU the German Representatives in the Diet "oted for the abrogation except one, and this one refused to vote with the majority, because the act was not radical enough. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, August 23d, says : "Since the recent transactions of the President in removing STAN? TON and SHERIDAN, and getting np the celebrated Bxscxxn oorrespondecce and other like matters, letters liavo been received here by prominent Re? publican politicians from members of Congress, whick state that the only remedy leit, to insure Reconstruction, ia the impeachment of the Presi? dent. These letters are significant from the fact that several of them are from members who, st the last session of Congress, were known ss Con? servatives and opponents of impeachment They farther state that the prominent movers in im pesehment are busy at work, and are already can? vassing among the members to test the feeling on the subject. The Times Paris correspondent says : "A pam? phlet, which the recent events in Mexico will canse to be read with some interest, has Just ap? peared in Paris. It is entitled La Cour de Rome etCEmpereur Maximilian, and is chiefly occupied with the negotiations between the Holy Soe and tho Imperial Government of Mexico on the situa? tion of the clergy. It contains letters of MAXI ?rnjAN, and lt is evident from these letters that not oily was the force placed at the disposal of the Emperor MATIMTLIIN too weak to occupy the coun? try, but that four times the number would not have sufficed. The situation of Mexico and the Ticinity of the United States made the conquest of the country absolutory impossible, yot this disas trons expedition which commenced* with the de. fast before Puebla, and ended with the eyaeaation of the French army, and finally with the tragedy of Q^ereiero, has added two to the Hst of the Mar? shals of France.'' mi CURRENT TOPICS. AT THE MXETTNO of tho Anv.-rican Association ?br the Advai-ooment of Science in Darlington, Massachusetts, on Wodncsday last, Professor Lov EKiNO exhibitod a beautiful apparatus for making sound visible A gas flame is fed by gaB passing through a box, of which one side is of rubber, which rubber is connected with an oigan pipe. When the p:pe is made to sound a musical note, the vibrations of the sound are communicated to tho rubber partition and thence to tho gas, the flame of which now becomes intermittent. Thu? the flame vibrates in uniuon with thc sound. But these vibrations, amounting as they may to hun? dreds it a socond, the number depending on tho pitch of the sound, are invisiblo to tho eye, and when we look directly at tho flame it seems per? fectly steady. But let us look at thc flamo in a rapidly revolving mirror. Ao tho mirror revolves the flame seems to move, and if tho morion is rapid the flame, owing to the persiste nco of the im? pression up^- tho eyo, seems drawn out like a rib? bon. If the flame is not vibrating tho edges of this ribbon aro smooth. But now sound the or? gan nip-.-. Instantly the upper edge is cut up with notches, giving it the appearance of a saw, with very deep teeth. The number of these teeth de? pend upon tho pitch of the sound, being greater as the pitch is higher. The professor then ex? plained the number of applications of his appara? tus. The relative velocities of different classes of vibrations given by the theory were verified. He showed that two pipes of exactly the same piten, when placed side by side, tended to silence each other, the vibration of the one rising while falling in the other. Why the two pipes should thus act in antagonism rather than nniabil neithor Profes? sor LoviBiNO nor his compeers were able to tell. HOM. A. G. BROWN, formerly U. 3. Senator from Mississippi, on the 3d instant, made a speech before a large mass meeting of blacks and whites. The main features of his address were much like what Governor OBS has given utterance to within the past six or eight months. Speaking of social equality of the two races Governor BEOWN said : "Men make men equal before the law; that ia, they confer on them equal civil and political rights, but they cannot make them of equal stat? ure, of equal wisdom, or of the same color. No more can they make them socially equal So? cial equality depends on agreement. Tho laws cannot force it. I am no man's equal, socially, unless he agrees to the equality. No man has a right to demand against my consent; and this rule is universal and all pervading among men. Your race is no exception to the rule. The hon? est, industrious and frugal among you do not ad? mit to social equality the dishonest, idle and wasteful of your own color, nor do white people. I Social equality is simply a matter of private agree? ment, and is not to be controlled by any public lav. Whenever the black people desire social equality, and the white people agree to yield it, we shall have it, and not before. It takes two to make a bargain, and I risk nothing in saying that neither whites nor blacks in the 8ou*h want to make this bargain now. I have but one idoa to add. It is this : there will be social equality in the Sooth between the races quite as soon as the same thing occurs at the North; for I happen to know that the Southern people hare a much higher appreciation of the black man's honor and character than the Northern people have." WE SAID BIOTNTLY that violent times throw vio? lent men into power. They are "by merit raised to that bad eminence.'- But such men, when affairs become quieted, if indeed they escape punisment, sink out of public sight into profound obscurity. Bold, bad men know this, and hence they contin? ually fight against peaoe. They want tumult, tor moil, agitation, violence, so that they may be ena? bled to retain place and power. This accounts for the despera to efforts of the handful of bad white men among ns who are opposing all who de? sire to see reconstruction effected by the union and in the interest of good men of all classes and colors, and who are endeavoring ti array tho blacks against the whites. They pretend tobe the peculiar friends of the blacks, while they arc mating war upon nearly all of the intelligent and influential colored men, as they are upon all the intelligent original Union whites, because these latter understand their mean natures and selfish motives, and wfll not be led by them. They are not, like good Union men, trying to build up Uni? onism. They care nothing tor Unionism, but are for building up themselves and getting all the offi? ces. They know that their only hope to do so is in continued strife and violence, and heneo their unremitting efforts in that direction. THERE HAS JUST been published at Stuttgart, which is a great paper-selling and book-making city, what purports to be an accurate account of the periodical literature of Germany. Its state? ments may be thus summed up : Periodical publi? cations are published, in-Anhalt, 12; Baden, 85; Bavaria, 348; Brunswick, 16; Bremen, 21: Hamburg, 90; Hesse (Darmstadt), 87; Lichtenstein, 8; Lippe Detmold, 3; Lubeck, 7; Luxemburg, 5; Mecklen? burg-Schwerin, 48; Mecklenburg-S trelitz, 6; Olden? burg, 27; Austria (Oesterreich), 851; Prussia, 1471 divided as follows : Old Provinces, 1083, Frankfort on-the-Maine, 32; Hanover, 117; Electoral Hesse, 83; Hesse Homburg, 7; Hohenzollern, 4; Schles? wig-Holstein, 48; Lauenburg, 2; Nassau, 46; Beues SobleiA, ll; Kingdom of Saxony, 266; Saxe-Al ten burg, 8; Saxe-Coburg-Ootha, 17; Saxe-Meiningon, 10; Saxe-Wei m a r-Ei ten bach, 25; Schaumburgh Lippe, 1; Schwarzburg, 8; Waldeck, 6; Wurtem burg, 189; the German Cantons of Switzerland, 236; Esthonia, Livonia, and Curland (belonging to Russia), together, 16; altogether, 3241 periodical publications, 747 of which are political, 2210 non? political, and the remainder of a mixed or general character. Besides, there are a good many pe? riodicals published in Uw German language beyond the limits of Germany proper and German prov? inces dose to it, as in Franc?, England, and the United States. ' SpiAaTNO OF "negro supremacy," the Tribune, HORACE GREELEY'S paper, says: "There are 12,000, 000 of people in the South, whereof at least 8,000, 000 are whites. There is ample room there for 50,000,000 more, and crowds are flocking in-all of them white?. Europe is sending us a full thou? sand per day, and the South proffers them cheap land, a genial clime, and employment for every sort of industrial capacity. Now, that a good har? vest has delivered the South from famine, and her reconstruction is in rapid progress, there is no region on earth that should attract so many immi? grants. Twenty years henoe she will have 25,000, 000 to 80,000,000 of people, whereof the blacks will probably number 5,000,000 or 6,000,000. Unless all the laws which have hitherto governed the in? crease of population are subverted, the whites of the South must increase faster than the, bia oks by at least four to one. Not that the blacks'fill fail to increase also, but they are nowise rec. uited by immigration,'and cannot be. Africa sends forth no voluntary emigrants; the slave trade is on its last legs, and no negroes aro coming to this coun? try from any quarter. How, then, is it possible that the 4,000,000 of blacks in this country ohould overbear the 8,000,000 of whites in the South, with the millions on the point of flocking thither ?" A CRITICAL COREES PO ND EVT WritCS to the NOW York Times: "To-day my nerves are again shaken with 'hors du combat.' Now this means 'out of the fight.' Eut 'hors as combat' moans disabled, and is not strictly translatable. So with 'esprit de corps, 'tete de pont,' ?So. Do stop this dreadful du," Another philosophical correspon? dent writes from New Haven to ask if it be not possible to provont the creeping into usage of cer tain substantives y'd into abjectivos. When a re? porter at Washington, or a reporter of the courts sends the news that "Mr. C. has a widthy houso," or that "K street is breadth}-," or that "Mr. B. made a lengthy speech," or that "Judge Mc read a lengthy decision," we ask that your knowlodgo of pure English may be of use to make progress (not "to progress") in your clever (not "talented") way to stop barbarisms and to restore such honest adjectives as long, broad, wide and high to a pris? tine and honest uso. Another correspondent re? quests us to correct a common error in the uso of the word manor in the Shokesperian quotation "to the manner born." As tho text of all good editions shows, the proper word is manner, not manor. 1 THE HOFFEK Zmroifo (Bop Oaaetie) of Nurem? berg gives some curious statistics respecting tho ionaumption of beer in Europe. Tho average quantity consumed by each person in the year 1866 was 27 quarts, but it difiere greatly in the various countries. In Bavaria tho avcrago is 134 quarts ; in England, 113 ; in Wurtemberg, 104 ; in Belgium, 80 ; in Brunswick, 68 ; in Thuringia, 60 ; in Saxony, 39 ; in Holland, 39 ; in Baden, 31 ; in Austria, 22 ; in Switzerland, 20 ; in Prussia, 19-6 ; in France, 15; in Sweden, 11.5; iii Spain, 2; in Russia, 1,3 ; in Italy, 1 ; and in Portugal, 0.8. Of the capitals of Europe Munich relatively cojsumes the most beer, the average drunk by each of its in? habitants being 427 quarts a year. The Londoner drinks on an average 188 quarts a vear; the "Viennese, 131 ; the Frankforter, 43 ; the" Berliner, 28 ; and the Parisian, 22. LAKOBST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY Ngfrs pnlHshes the O?cial List of Let? ti** remaining in the Postoffice at the end K o A each week, agreeably to the following secwrti of the New Postoffice Laio, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City oj Charleston: SECTION G. And, be it further enacted, That nats of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any PostofD.ee in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said office 83" AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Lady News* No. 18 Hayne-streel, Charleston,'S. OL Business Communications '.o Publisher of Baity News. We cannot undertake lo rei'rn rejected communica? tions. Adoerlisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied \cith the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 18G7. JOB WOES.-We have now completed our office BO aa to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THE HEALTH OP THE CUTT, Every year about this time there are a hun? dred different rumors about sickness and epi? demics. Through ignorance, or thoughtless? ness, sometimes through malice, reports of this character are originated, detrimental to the commerce of the city. With a view of cor? recting these irresponsible reports, and remov? ing every possible cause for doubt or suspicion in the premises, we learn that, by the order of the Commanding General, the Chief Health Officer of the city will hereafter publish a weekly mortuary report, that every one, near and far, mny Bee the sanitary oondition of the city. This is right and eminently proper, for if the city is healthy, it is proper that it should be made known, and so, on the other hand, if there is present any infectious or contagious disease, the people have a right to be informed of it at the first possible opportunity ; and we publish accordingly, in our issue this morning, the report for the week ending August 24, 1867. We have taken pains to ascertain some facts relative to the health of the city, and after careful inquiry of the City Registrar and the Military Medical authorities, as well as many of our private practitioners, we are happy to have it in our power to state that the city, at this time of year, was perhaps never more free of diseases of gravity than it is at present. This is the more remarkable when we con? sider the extraordinary amount of rain that haa fallen the present summer. From every quarter almost of the United States, we have reports of the prevalence of epidemic diseases : In the West cholera, on the Gulf yellow fever, and the .several types of miasmatic fevers everywhere. Druggists inform as that never before has there been such a demand for qui? nine. The great chemical laboratories of the North are entirely unable to meet this unprece? dented demand. We have not remained en? tirely exempt from this visitation. In the out? skirts of the city, especially in the northern and northeastern parts, the physicians report an unusual number of cases of the several forms of miasmatic fevers. But the disease is confined to those localities, and needs must owe its origin to local causes. The heart of the city, the entire business portion, has never been more exempt from every form of disease than is the case at present. True, it may be said the summer is not yet over. There is plenty of time yet for an epi? demic. In this opinion we cannot concur. The hot season may be considered over. The days will be shorter, and the nights cooler, and tho calorific rays of the sun will have less power to foment into disease and epidemic any chance morbific cause found in the atmosphere. With ordinary caution, euch as we have every rea? son to believe has been exercised all this sum? mer, and is still being exercised, wc may con? fidently hope to "turn the line" in a continuance of our present immunity from serious disease, and thus safely run into port-our winter quarter, where exhilarating breezes and in? vigorating health await us, to compensate for tho waste of vital force incurred by our long and spending summers. Through the kindness of the City Registrar, we were permitted to examine the reports of | the Health Department, Mortuary Reports, Thermometric Register, etc., etc., from which we make the following extracts, which, we hope, may not prove uninteresting to our readers. The Health Department has charge of the sick poor of the city, black and white, both in hospitals and in "private quarters." Under an agreement with the Freedmen's Bureau, the city provides them with medical attendance and hospital room, while the Government abun? dantly supplies rations, medicines, hospital stores, etc. The city pays six physicians to attend them, and enjoys the services of two additional physicians, paid, we believe, from the fund of SIURAB'S Dispensary. All of these make weekly and monthly reports to the Chief of the Health De? partment. From an examination of the July reports, we find there were during that month, in the boimds of this city, both in hospital and dispensary practice, among the freedmen, 150 cases of illness, continued from the previous month, and 749 new cases, giving a total of Odo cases of sickness treated by the dispensary and hospital physicians of the city. Among the "Refugees" (fiction for "white poor"), there were in July, continued from June, 108; new cases 534. Total, 642. Total of deaths in July-whites, 4 ; colored, 36. The miasmatic diseases in July prevailed to the following extent among the freedmen, spoken of in the last paragraph (905 cases,) Typhoid fever 10 cases, of which four fatal. Remittent 35, one fatal, quotidian intermittent 76, one fatal; tertian intermittent 68 ; con? gestive fever 2, of which one fatal. We are aware that we may be charged with ignorance or wilful inaccuracy, in enumerating typhoid J fever nmong the diseases of a malarious origin; but we hope not ; our reason for so doing being the fact that classifications thus made (for thc City Registrar) are seldom very relia? ble for scientific purposes, and wc therefore prefer to give the zymotic diseuses, which may by any possibility owe their origin to local or malarious causes. Of refugees, or white poor, ((?42 cases in July,) 2 are marked typhoid, SI remittent, 76 quotidian intermittent, 89 tertian, I quartan, and 2 congestive intermittent, one of which proved fatal. The mortality reports for July 1867, are as follows: During the first week in July, there were 88 deaths from all causes in thc City of Charleston, 13 whites, and 20 colored ; of which 4 from miasmatic dise tses. During the second week 26 deaths, 7 white and 19 colored, tl from miasmatic diseases. During the third week 30 deaths, 10 whites and 20 colored-7 from miasmatic diseases. During the fourth week li8 deaths-7 whites and 21 colored, from miasmatic diseases. In August the mortality reports have been as follows: During the week ending August 8, there were 27 deaths, 6 whites and 21 colored, 6 of which from miasmatic diseases. Week ending August 10, 34 deaths, 10 white and 24 colored, of which 6 from miasmatic diseases. Week ending August 17, 44 deaths, 20 whites and 24 colored, of which 8 from dis? eases of malarious origin. During the same week we may mention also, though not perti? nent to the subject in hand, that there were 5 deaths from trismus nascentium, 4 of which in I -I white children; a fact, we believe, unpre? cedented in the history of Charleston. During tho week ending Saturday last, August 24, there were 2U deaths, 14 whites and 15 colored; of which number there were 7 from miasmatic diseases. We have therefore :17 deaths of whites in July, 1807, and 80 of colored ; against 08 whites in July, i860, and 77 blocks; and against 104 whites in July, 18?5, and 281 colored ; a remarkably small mortality there? fore of whites this year. Considering the first four weeks given above for August as an average, and having 5 weekly reports this month, we obtain a mor? tality of 6:^whites and 105 colored in August, 18G7, against 68 whites and 77 colored, in 1806, and 57 whites and 149 colored in 1865. This, however, we have every reason to believe, gives the mortality too large for the present month ; both because it embraces part ol' July, (4 days) and also because tho unusually large mortality of the third week enters into the calculation of the remaining week. The population of thc city is not ascertained with any degree of accuracy. It is supposed to be about 35,000, whites and colored nearly equally divided. In 1805, there were less whites and more colored in the city than now. There is no reason to believe that there has been any material change either in the number of the population or in the relative proportion of the two colors, during the past twelve months. This is the opinion of those who should know, The fall of rain during the summer months has been as follows in the last three years. 1805. 1868. 1867. May.1.77 menes, 4.31 4.:6 June.1X36 inches, 4.76 13.33 July.0.65 inches, 5.30 4.93 August.6.48 inches. 4.83 9.89 This is only up to August 26 (inclusive.) The amount of rain for this month may yet reach that of June, the largest, we believe ever known here. The mean temperature, measured by FAH? RENHEIT'S thermometer, "detached," at 2 P. M., is as follows : 1865. 1866. 1867. May.76.43 77.46 76.70 June.82.23 82.43 80.53 July.89.21 85.32 August.80.96 83.61 We were unable to obtain the mean tempera? ture for July and August this year; the maxi? mum for July was 90 ; and for August thus far only 80 degrees Fahrenheit. We would observe, however, that in our opini?n, this scale does not give a proper report of the aver? age atmospheric temperature of the city, as the office of the Health Department, corner of j Calhoun street and Rutledge Avenue, is in a remarkably cool situation, and the mercury generally several degrees lower than in other situations further down town. We believe we have shown enough, however, to prove that the city is enjoying a remarkable immunity from disease this summer ; and that whatever the common opinion to the contrary, this has not been either a hot or a sickly summer. The health department lias been very active in doing every thing practicable for the cleans? ing and disinfecting of the city. Over 10,000 lbs. of copperas and 6000 lbs. of chloride of lime have been purchased by the city, and gratuitously distributed in small quantities. Besides these, from 20 to 30 barrels of freshly slacked lime are distributed every two weeks by the city carts to all the openings and gratings of drains throughout the oity. DENTISTRY. DENTIST. KOOMR AT HI8 RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. Jone 19 wsemo C0MMI88I0N MERCHANTS. WILLIAM ll. GILLILAKD 4 SON. Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers ARD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HAYNE STREET. Benrombor *_ WILLIS & CH1S0LM, FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. "?TTTLX,A1 TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VT SlIIi-MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. UJ CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. crareorii October W_II_ N OTIC IC. mHI SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS _L win for the prisent be carried on as usual by the undersigned at No. i8 Bast Bay, over the store formerly ocsupied by CRAIG, T?OMIY A CO. All persons having individual claims must present the aime, and those Indebted individually will make pay? ment to JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 LOTTERIES? GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE MISOM ORPHAN'S HOME. BO?D, WILSON & CO., Managers, ATLANTA, GA. Great Extra Scheme, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. TICKETS OM 01 DOLLAR. TO BE DBiWN AT ATLANTA, OA., SEPTEMBER 4th, 1807, $10 will purchase a Package of ten Tickets, liable to draw ?30,000. All Prizes paid without discount Official Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prizes Cashed at this Office. A3- Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to oi ders by simply enclosing money with full address. ay All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information to be addressed to JAMES KERR, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 584, Charleston. 8. C. Office: N(-. 20 BROAD STREET. lam August 3 ASTROLOGY. Flt AT-THE WONDERFUL BJEVELAT10N8 MADE BY THE GBEAT A8TBOLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERKIGO. SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful evento, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent. She brings together those long separated, gives intorma tion concerning sbsent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolon property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be moat success? ful, uauscs speedy marriages, and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the names, likeness and char? acteristics of theporscn. Sbe reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powere, unvails thc dark and hidden mysteries ot the future. From the stars we see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in tlie configuration-trom the aspects and positions of thc planets and the fixed stars m the heavens at the time ol birth, she deduces tho future destiny cf man. Fail not to consult tho greatest Astrologist on earth. It costa you but a trifle, and you may never agata have so favorable sn opportunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and aU desired information, SI. Parties living st a distance can consult the Madame by mall with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ar swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt M prico above mentioned. The strictest secresy wiit he maintained, and all correspondence returned or des tr y ed. References of the highest order furnished those .o siring them. Write plainly the day of the month a u year m which you were born, enclosing u small loc ot bair. Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. DBAWXB 293, BOFTALO, N. Y. March 30 ly _WANTS._ WANTED, A GIRL TO MIND A CHILD and do housework. Apply at No. J IS COMINO STREET, opposite St Tau i t Church. Recommenda? tions required. 1 August 28 WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER for a small family. To oim coming weU recom? mended good wagon will bu paid. Apply at No. 24 MONTAGUE STREET. August 27 WANTED, A KEMI LE CLERK IN A BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISH? MENT. Address LETTER "K," statiug name of appli? cant and reference, 2* August 27 BAKERS WANTED 1 BAKE US WANTED! Wanted immediately a No. 1 BKEAD BAKER, who is capable uf taking charge or work, and running sn ov?n. None but s tiret chus man ueed apply, to such a ono, a steady and desirable place with good wages eau be obtained. ALSO, Wanted a SECOND HAND, capable of running an oven. Apply st THI8 OFFICE_August JG 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 "G. P.." at this office, August 13 _ TO RENT. mo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI X DENCE known as No. 433 King street, containing five square rooms, double piazza, and all necessary out? buildings; largo cistern "attached. To a good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply st FUHCHGOTT k BROS'. DRY GOODS STORE. wfm3 August 28 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE REST DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, ko. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH SIDE OF THE ABOVE_wfm_June 4 mO RENT, A FINE J H REE-STORY RESI X DENCE, with gas, cistern, Ac, No. 6 SMITH'S LANE R. M. MARSHALL A BRO , Brokers and Real Estate Agents, August 27 a_ No. 33 Broad street FOR RENT, A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, in a healthy part of tbs city. Apply at No. 7 AM? HERST KTREET._2*_ August 27 r,iO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AND X pleasantly situated two and a half story BRICK DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north side, near East Bay. Possession giren on 1st September. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 91 FOR SALE. ARARE CHANCE.-FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, Stock, Utensils, Ac, of a VEGETABLE l ARM OD the Neck, within city boundary, very fertile, and m perfect working order, with lease.of fire years, at a moderate rent; large dwelling and necessary outbuild Xflne maroon grove; reasons for selling, owner North. No agents and only those meaning busi? ness n&ed apply, at NO. 18 JASPER COURT. August 28_:_ ws2 F?R SALE.--A FINE MILCH Cutt AT HUNT'S WAGON YARD. August 28 1 LOST. IOST OR MISLAID, ON SATURDAY. THE j 94th, a pair of GOLD FRAMED SPECTACLES. A reward of ?8 will be given If left at No. 70 BROAD STREET. 3 August 27 BOARDING. BOA RDI NU-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS, with good BOARD can be had 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 meat central business part of the city, J without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. ' For particulars address "X. L," Poatofflce. May 16 RAILROADS. DOUBLE DAILY ALL BAIL PASSENGER ?0UTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS VIA Chatanooga and Grand Jonction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points Arriving st New Orleans at 8 P.M. and ll :40 A.M. XaTPassengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make close conn actions with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS BOUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TR AI SH. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS IOWA S BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, 8. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, Jury 13 Snco Western and Atlantic Railroad. NOTICE. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE,) Mani Guano HOUSE, J CH ARRESTOR, 8. C., August 22,1867. ) rp HE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES X are published for the information of all whom it may concern. C. B. 8IGWALD, Captain of Police. . * s * . . . . SEO. VI. AU smoking of any pipe or segar lu White Point Garden, and East or South Battery, be and the same is hereby prohibited; sod any person who shall violate this clause of this Ordinance snail, for each and every such offence, forfeit and pay the ram of five dol? ?an, to bo recovered In the City Court, one-half tba amount to be given to the informer. . Si . ' . . * * SEO. Vin. All Indecent and disorderly conduct, curs? ing and swearing, clamorous noises, drunkenness, quar? relling, fighting, or profanity, committed ia White Point i Garden, or on either of the Batteries aioreaaid, shall be punished in the same manner as tbe samt offences are ! now directed by law to he punished when committed in any other portions of the city. i * * . * * * * I Seo. X. No person or persons shall ride, lead or drive any horse or horses, fmule or mules, within the enclos use of toe Garden, under a penalty of five dollars for every such offence, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half j the amount of tho fine to bo given to the Informer. . w's * * * . SEO. XL It shall not be lawful for any person or per? Bons to secure or moor with their fasts any vessel boat or raft to any part of the wharf, or the railing* thereof, si Whito Point constructed by the City Council, leading from that part o. East Bay caned tb? Battery to South Bay street, or to land from any boat, vessel or raft any boards, lumber, or other material, on any part of the said wharf; and if any person or persons shall violate or transgress any of the provisions contained ia this clause, such person or person, shall forfeit and pay fifty dollars, to be recovered ia the City Court, one-half of which pen? alty shall go to the informer. Whereas, many loaded drays and carts pas. unnecessa? rily through King street, la the city of Charleston, to toe great obstruction of that thoroughfare, and to the serious inconvenience and danger of those who have bu sin OBS therein: Be it ordained. That from and after the passing of this Ordinance it shall not be lawful for any licensed cart, dray, wagon, or other carriage, laden with cotton, lum? ber, or other merchandise or commodity, to be driven through the said King street south of Calhoun street, or any part thereof, save and except for the purpose of re? ceiving or depositing a load in roch part of said street; and any driver or conductor of any mea cart, dray, wagon, or other carriage, offending hereto, shall forfeit and pay a sum of not less than toa dollars, nor moro than twenty dollars. 30 August 23 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ? Januarys, 1867.1 PUBLIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance license, have been prepared for delivery from this jfflce. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Beit Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen tn City Council attembled, That from land 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 same manner, and according to the same provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, letoi driven ttor hire, except giving bonds, And each surh cart, dray or wagon, shall bo provided with a badge con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to ie placed on the outside of tho shaft Sao. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer si surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, ui> less he or she be a freeholder. SEO. 3. The lol lo wing shall hereafter be the rates fer licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, ?c., including the horses or mules used thereof, which sh/ ll be free from other taxation: PUBLIC CABTS, rt BATH, ITO., OU THOSE MTLOTXD Ut AM BUSINESS WHATEVER, fun HIRE DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every cn rt, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus with two horses. $60. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus, drawn by four horses, $60., For every truck drawn Dy two or more horses or mules $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horse? or mules, $60. BREAD CARTU AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC For every broad cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed tn the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any othor commodity, for compensation, either directly or Indirectly for the same, shall pay for a license the sum ot $5, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January IL. a.] In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January?_W. H. SMITH, desk of Connell AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE STORAGE OT PETROLEUM, ITS PBO-. DUCTS, AMD OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEO. L Beit ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council attembled. That from and after the lito day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Book Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, store or building south of Line street, to s larger quam Uty than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, ami any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in vsesols ot tin or other metal. SEC 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in? flammable oil or oil?, when brought into the city by lsn.l or water, may bo kept on any lot or In any building in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timi- it shall be removed and kept in the manner as required by tho foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or parsons violating any part d this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable In any Court ef com? petent j uri sd lotion. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, lu the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. fL.14.} P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. June 6 E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER!! streff to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near Sj. Michael's Alley. August 31 MEETINGS. ti A ND MA UK LODGR. KO 7C, A. F. M. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will be held Thu Evening, (Wednesday, 28th inet,) kt 8 o'clock. By order of W. M. THEODORE E. NEWTON. August 21 1_Secretary. CITY COUNCIL. AN EXTRA MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL WILL DO held TU? Day, at 5 o'clock, P. M. W. H. SMITH, Auguat 28 1_Clerk o' Council. '^PALMETTO GUARD CHARITABLE AS? SOCIATION." rruTE REGDLAB MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS AS J_ SOC! ATI ON will be held at the Masonic Hall, TA M Evening, 28th matant, at 8 o'clock, By ordur. P. WARIEN MoGEE, August 2a lui Secretuy P. G. C. A. PROF. HOLMES' LECTURES. GEOLOGICAL EVIDENCES OF THE AN? TIQUITY OF MAN. nnHE SECOND LECTURE ON THE MOSAIC ACCOUNT J_ OF CREATION, aa recorded in Genesis, ? ill be de llvered in tho Chapel of the College of Charleston, ThU Evening, the 28th Instant, beginning at 8 o'clock precisely. Tho members of the Young Men's Christian Associa? tion, the Clorgy, and thc citizens generally, aro invited. August 28 EDUCATIONAL THE EXERCISES OF THE SUBSCRIBER'S SCHOOL WILL EB RE? SUMED, (D. V.) on Monday, September 2d. st No. 30 BULL STREET. W. H. TARRANT, M. D. August 28 1 ws2 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. LEXINGTON, VA. ARRANGEMENTS ABE TN PROGRESS TO ACCOM? MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets hi this Institution. Its well establish ed character for its sys? tem of discipline, and course of lnstruUim, commends it to the support of those who desire a practical educa? tion. Information will be supplied by application to the undersigned. FRANCIS H. SMITH, May 20' m4eow6 Superintendent REMOVALS. REMOVAL. rrVHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS SHIP J_ CHANDLERY BUSINESS to No. 149 EAST BAY, corner Unity Alley, a few doors below the old stand, August 23 ALBERT O. STONE. FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KR UTI Ff A, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING; BOOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, ls of the latest styles, and manufactured of the vary best material, under th? personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the south desiring fine Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about visiting Mew York will And lt to their advantage to examine this Stock befoi-e purchasing elsewhere. AU Goods warranted, wfm 3mos Joly 31 TOBACCO, ETC. ! "Ll CRI0L1" BEGAB STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA 8F G A RS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OTT OLEN G r; I, Agent HOTELS. PATILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM ll TO 13 l i O'CLOCK. June 6 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, June 8 GREEK VILLE, 8. C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : 1 WM. A. HUED.Of New Orleans. | > W. F. CORKER Y.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. Jun. 17 arno STEVENS HOWSE, No?. .'41. 33, 49 AND ?7 Broadway, N.T., opposii. Bowling Green-(n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. Tue location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business mon; lt is In cloe, proximity to ths business part of the city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HO?SE has liberal accommodation for ovar 300 guests-it ls well furnished, and possesses overy modsrn improvement for the comfort and- entertainment of its <nma?*a xho rooms are spacious and well venti? lated.-provided with gas sud water-the attendance is prosnpt 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 are enar 'd to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure uf our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO., May V. 6m o Proprietors. AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by tbs use of DR. JOINTILLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost The astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular Ec ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthfu. indisorellon, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It wUl remove all nervous affections, depression, ex? citement. Incapacity to study or business, loss of memo? ry, contusion, thoughts of sen* destruction, fears of In? sanity, kc It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroy ed_ it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc tors" and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored lo health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure ie Guaranteed in every instance. Price tl, or four bottles to one addreis S3, One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. _ ALSO, DB. JOINVTLLE'fl SPECIFIC PILLS, for tho speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections ci tho Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the astern, and never nauseate the stomach or Impregnate me oreath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere w'th business pursuits. Price ll per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles will be rent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express ou receipt of price. Address ail orders to BERGER. 8HUTTS A CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 286 River stree?. Troy. N. Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLKHK or COUNCIL, I May 1867. J The following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the office of Sperintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep lug the Streets' Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charlesston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for the information of all concerned : For the due protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, it it further ordained, That every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any street lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, tilth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot lu a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of seven o'clock, A. M., from the hist day ot May to the first day of November in every year ; and by the hour of nino o'clock, A. M., frcm the first day of November to the first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, arter the hours above named, shall be subject to a fino not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offence, to be imposed by the Msyor. ^ g SMITH ^y^61 Clerk of Council FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) Cm H'Tt, November 9,1866. j ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN I SE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the Olty, un der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authoritj to the (Btv Council of Charleston to proceed in the mal ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to sid in building up thu Cltv anew " are hereby notified that tho form of appli? cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Clerk of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M All applications must be* *d in the above mentioned office, as the Committee wiU meet every Monday to cor. sider the same, fly order of tb? Mayor W. H. SMITH, November?)_Clerk ot Connell. NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Baise Sup plies for the year 1867," is published for the information of persons se tung Goods by sample or otherwise, who are not residents ot this city. All such persons are hereby notified to report at this office. "Three dollars ero every hundred dollars of all goods sold in thia etty X ^cna not residents, by sample or otherwise," W. H. SMITH, March 8 clerk of Council THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH! middle portion of th? State, and offers the best facilities for advertisers. February 2? 3R0CERY AND CORN ! CORN ! ! ON ONSIGNMEXT. [f\r\i\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, ? wl_/VJ landing from BChoonor Palmer, and for le low. IN 8T0BE : 4000 BUSHELS PRIME WESTERN MIXED CORN 1000 bushels Primo Oats WOO bushels Bran. For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN & CO.. No. 14 Mark? street, opposite Stite street August 28 2 CORN^?D^i??O?r ^OOO BOM^a PBDiE WE8TERN WHITE 1000 bushels prime White Milling Com. For sale low while landing. ALSO, 3 hhdi. choap PLANTATION SHOULDER8. . " . RM. BUTLER, August 28_2_ North Atlantic Wharf. BAGGING ! BAGGING ! yf\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH. y\J For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO.. No ll Market, opposite Slate street, August 28 3 GUUNY CLOTH. r:r\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH, LANDING AND FOB )VJ salo by W. B. SMITH A CO., August 28_1 _Napier's Range. "SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE." ? AA COILS SUPEEIOR WESTrRN HEMP ROPE. J UU For sale by MORDECAI A CO. August 27_4 SUGAR AND MOLASSES. I RA BBL*- MOLASSES LOU 30 bbls. fcugar. For sate try MORDECAI A CO. August 27 4 3UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! I AA BALES, IN 8TORE AND TO ARRIVE LUU 60 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 oz. 50 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 oz. 60 rolls Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 oz. 25 rous "Curtis A Peabody's' Bengal Bagging, 46 inches. For sale in lots to suit purchasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ A CO., No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street. August 27_ 2 ENGLISH ISLAND PRODUCE. T)f\ HHD8. VERY CHOICE BARB ADO Eis SUGARS u\f 20 Puns, sweet Barbad oes Molasses. Just received ex Schooner Emma, from Bar bad oes, md for sale by RI'-LEY A CREIGHTON, August 26_3_Nos. 113 and 116 East Bay. PRIME WHITE CORN. Tif\f\f\ BU9HELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FOB U\J\J\J sale by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, August 26_3 Nos. 143 and 146 East Bay. CORN! CORN! Ol?AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FOR ?OUU ?ale by SCHEVEN A NISBET, August 24 _Accommodation Wharf. SALT. OAAA 8ACKS 8ALT? N0W LANDING. FOB U\J\J\J sale low from wharf, by GEO. W. CLARK A CO., August 24_6_No. 199 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. ^fTA BALES GUNNY CLOTH uO\J 200 rolls Gunny Cloth. For sale, to arrive, on accommodating terms, by GEO. W. CLARE A CO., August 24_6_No. 199 East Bay, LIVERPOOL SALT. OAAA 8A0K8 LIVERPOOL SALT. LATEST ?xjyjyj direct importations, in large, well-filled patent seamless sacks, and in fine condition. For sale by W. B. SMITH A CO., August 26_mws3 . Napier's Range. CORN. OA A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING CORN ?\J\J\J 2000 bushels Prime Yellow sud Mixed Western Corn. Landing and for sale by W. B. SMITH A CO., August 26_ma-2_Napier's Range. NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND TENN KS S KIO FLOUR. IAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS EITHER for export or home consumption, st market rates, with the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, put up in barrels, aal f and quarter bags, direct from the Mills. Will also? rurnish BRAN AND SHORTS. J. N. HOBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. August 2 mwf Imo GEO. 1 WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OK KKK FOR SALK LOW, FOR CASH I QA A A SEAMLESS 8ACK8 LIVERPOOL SALT ?UUU OOO 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 600 bugs Shot 2000 lb?. Lead Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac. July 10 wfm 2m os August 2 mwf Imo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED PRONOUNCED EXTRACT Bf *Y of a letter from a oo-uss jj "SSST" TO BE Ti rx 05LT ^^ErW Brother at ?KLBWORCESTER, May, Good Sauce ?5SS52 issi: ^W~Z "Tell LEA A PER ABD APPLICABLE RI NS that their SAUCE uV^n??i.' is highly esteemed in In TO T^ISS? dis, and is, in my opinion, irATjTT-rnv ^ most palatable, aa EVERY VARLETl BB?f^jW well as the most whoie M4??5 sow.) SAUCE that is OP DISH. ^sK^nMde." The success of this most delicious and unrivalle I con liment having caused many unprincipled defiera to ipply the name to Spurunu Compound*, the PJBLIC IS ttpectfuUy and earnuUy requested to see that tue name )f LEA A PEBBIBS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA Si PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 2STE-W YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19 fm wi yr JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN IN Ul A, SCOTCH AND KENTUCEY BAGGING, 3 UN NY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT ViB COBN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock )f BALI ROPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Mamu*, Flax snd Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of ihlch they offer at lair prices. Joly 23 2mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOBTEB AND DKAI.KH IN Fine Groceries, Cnolce Teas, Etc.. Fie, (IOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-.-T,, COR. OF MURRA y, NEW YORK. November AMERICAN JAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson i'iiy, N. J. ?VflOLESALE SALES ROO li NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL? of superior quality are manufactured and offered st fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND Ni) 1 ION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ) EN ni Nt KU i .si, DEPABTMENT, S YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. J I have always recommended the Faber Polygrafie ?ad Pencils as the only pencils fitted for botii ornamen tl and mathematical drawing; but after a tLorough .tal of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man lactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New brk, I lind them superior to any pencil in use, even to ie Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, eing a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental amt lechanical drawing, and all the ordin?r}- uses of a lead encil. These pencils are very fin ?ly graded and have a very mooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well; ley are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives mo reat pleasure to be able to assure Americans that ther dil no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or ny other foreign market for penc?is. LOUTS BAIL, Professor of Dri -lng, Ac. ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED: HW "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without tae exact name of the Arm ?k to it December 13