The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 30, 1867, Image 2

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NEWS SUMMARY ? * * . * ~& Gold closed in Now York yesterday at 1411 Cotton closed in New York hoary ?T Middling Uplands. Cotton closed in liverpool at 10jd. for M Uplands. Coal tar is the latest motive power. A Dayton man concocted a new adv? scheme tho other day. He sent a silk several hundred foot in the air, when a-pate exploded a large bag full of circulars, ax came flattering down to all parts of the cit\ Ex-Vice President HAMLIN, hi the courti address at a Republican Convention, in Pei county, Maine, the other day, advised the in mont of the President Hon. G. A. GBC political address, in Montrose, Penn., a fe sin oe,, spoke in a similar strain. The Suez Canal people only want a ht millions (of francs) more, and with that sn pledge themselves to complete their work, it will be remembered, is the fourth nunc m illions they have asked for ; they have t had three. A company of Germans is organized i Francisco to induce emigration from tl Viorld to Sit ka, for which purpose agencies be established in the larger German cities principal object of the enterprise ia the d< ment of the fisheries of Alaska. The Des Moines Valley Railroad, airead ning one hundred and sixty-two miles up the richest and most fertile valleys in the to the capital of Iowa at Des Moines, will tended fifty miles further up the valley nex mer, intersecting tho line of road already ra across the State to Council Bluffs and Oma! A meeting of garcons de cafe was held at a few days ago to discuss the great pot question. It was convened by a waiter with aboye his business, who thought the acce] of pourboires, "derogatory to the dignity profoasion," bat a majority decided on conti to pocket the affront. A Mr. HATCH has gone to Morehouse, La spread the Honduras fever in that rich par such a degree that it bids fair to become de lated. Eighty families were to join him for crans from thai parish, and probably many o the best plantations on the Bouf River ca bought, well improved, at $1 (in specie) per worth 160 in 1861. An ear of corn, raised on the farm of Mr. W. JACOBS, near SWITZER'S bridge, in Anne del county, and bi ought to Richmond, is pro one of the largest ever produced, in the TJ States. It is about ten inches long and we three and a-half pounds. Near the stem it twelve ioohes in circumference, and near inches in circumference at the small end. The fernere of the General Transat Company's fleet, which recently won gold medal at the Paris Exposition for r iori ty in operad, and .safety, eclipsed on her passage to Paris all her previous a ceo m pli shin doing the distance between New York and I in eight days and seventeen hours, the fa time on record. Tbs President has ordered the Burean of 1 Archives, of which Dr. FRANCIS LrCBKR was c to bo closed. Thia Bureau was organized bv rotary STANTON, and contains all the capt record* of the civil *nd military ad minis tr atu the defunct Confedorpcy. It has been of { sorries te the government in its various in ves tiona. The Paris Charivari publishes a wood cut n ?anting "1867,". under tito form of a female fi seated, crowning with a laurel wreath an u rurally tall old woman, wearing the well ki Pru asian helmet with a spike at tba top, and b lng down to receive the favor. Below is wril "First prise for rapid growth awarded to I fia." An N. B. adds : "The successful candi lis, however, a little out of shape." . ? . i It is said thai the State Department has rei od intelligence through an agent of General P the Spanish revolutionary leader, that, if su?e Jul, he will .ofter, the Inland of Cuba to our Gov :nent at a price to be Axed by a mixed commise 'to keep England a passive spectator, Coba b pledged to repay tiie British bondholders. Thil teHigence was sent toi Mr. SEWARD a month au but he did not act upon it. The MemphiB BuUeiin says that the projet direct trade with Europe, having Memphis, on Mississippi, for one tor mina ting point, land Ly. on the Boons, for the. o -her, is in process of < summation; and As in the coarse of som o moi vessels from Lyona inlay be anchored ai the M phis landing, it is well to know something at the French city. Tho Bulletin therefore, de vt a column to a description pf Lyons, its tn manufactures, Ac. ,' j il The London Bniider says that if people plant orchards would give' orders to mark the north t of trees before they aire taken np, and when oat to have the ?rees, pat ia the g roun d with tl north aide to the North, in their natural posit! a larger proportion, it is said, would live, as igr lng this law of Nature is the cause of ntany tra planted tresa dying, jf the north side be expo to the South, the heat of the sun ia too great that side of th? tree toi bear, therefore it dries sod decays. ? j >?] The New York Evening Post of the 17th says i bale of new hops was received in this city yest day, forwarded irom Petersburg, Va. - This is J first consignment of tho kind ever made from Southern State, and is the result of a late exp* ment. A half aer? was planted with hone, and j pounds of the popular material' waa pack? It may be added'that th? quantity obtain is fair and the quality excellent. Lager bi is doubtless destined thus to extend the range its operations. j. A correspondent of the New York Independe travelling in ?he South, finds some Northern m nonaries who sre net "sound on the goose." ] says : "Twice within tho last few months I ha aeon ladies, missionary teachers from the Nor and who had shown great interest in and do voil to their work, quit the supper table because worthy Chris tain minister, with a rather da skin, had beeo invited to take a seat there, have seen, too; men who have proved themsoh noble champions of the rights of the color race, when to be such was to tisk their own Iivi turn away from the Ubie at which. two or three the best class of colored citizens were expectot The lineal'descendant of PEBJXOT MOMOBOUG the last Irish King,' is now working as a stoi mason at boildir.gs at Toxteth Park, Liverpo He is known by the name of D-. j The u doubted represent a t>v? of the Earl or" Ulster, w flourished in the timo of ELIZABETH, andi who ga that monarch a good ?eil of trouble ?J > Ireland, ? policeman in the Liverpool police force. The gran son of one of the most eminent members of t Irish Parliament, who was not only distinguish as an orator and a beautiful lyne poet, but al for his patriotism and opposition to the Union; now a bannan iii a spirit vault near the ; Liverpc Exchange. It seems that a dispute about boundaries h arisen between Colorado and Nebraska, and tl town of Jnlesburg being situated, so to Bpeak, < the fence, is in danger of being left oat in the co while the quarrel qoes on. In this extremity tl mayor and councils ol that town have had a lu a nous idea. They have resolved, temporarily, constitute themselves a separate sovereignty. Tb declaration of independence, however, is a mo novel step in seeming than in reality with tl Juleaburghers, since, if common report does n slander them, those worthy folk have been virtual their own sovereigns all along, and the papers both States assert that Julesburg is not wanted t either. A San Antonia (Texas) paper says : "Thong we hear considerable said about damages to th cotton by the army worm, we confidently look fe a larger yield in Texas than she made last yea Though late, the season has been eminent! propitious for the growth of the plant, and th ptesent dry and hot weather, it is hoped, will rc have the crop, in ? large measure, from its, n?i only remaining enemy, the worm. Of the wool i n ter est we can say that flocks are reported to be ii most excellent health, and with the fine range a) over our vast prairies, a very prosperous aoason i an tied peter" ty the producer of wool. In fact ther is but one drawback to the picture of prosperit; in Texas, and that is famished by the politico situation. The Staunton Spectator Bays: "A fine company still remains at the White Sulphur. The gran" fancy ball of the season is to come off on Wednos day, September 4th. The notables there, in addi tion to those heretofore mentioned, are Governo PICKETS, of South Carolina; Gen. FITZ LES, Bish op WHITTLE, of Virginia; Rev. Dr. MOOEE, of Rich mond; also Gen, aroirxjiAK, United States Anny and Gen. Scaonsu) and staff and Governor PIES ronrr are expected. The Old Sweet oDjoys a repu , tattoo for being luxuriously kept. General R. E LEE and farnSy, General CCBTIS LEE and Genera Fm LEE are among tho guests. The Rockbridg Alum has a very fine company, and the Hot, th the Healing nd the Warm Springs-the Augusta White Sulphur and the Variety Springs, are ii full tide of .ucoeeaful experiment.". CURRENT TOPICS. THE SAVANNAH REP?BLICAS* has tfto folio wini;: "The Gazelle, of Cologne, has heretofore boon a warta admirer a.;d advocate of tho policy of I < o ; n t BISMARCK. Roobntly, howover, it ventured, in a long loader, to criticise very mildly tho treatment of tho annexed provinces. Tho Government cen? sor ordored the suppression of tho obnoxious arti? cle. It was too late to replaco it, add tho Gazelle appeared with its first two columns blank. This ia the natural result of a monarchical form of gov? ernment, bat wo have experienced as despotic and arbitrary moasutes as the above on moro than one occasion at tho hands of tho military representa? tives of a Republican Government. While Gon. C. ROVER waa4n command of this city, he net only suppressed Otis journal throe timos for daring to criticise some few tyrannical movements, such nB I the needless desecration of tho Roman Catholic bu? rying ground, which was porpotratod uuior tho pretence that it was absolutely necessary to run a line of earthworks directly through the cemetery; again, because wo protested, in behalf of tho citi? zens of Savannah, against the dangerous habit of storing powder and ammunition in an unguarded warehouso in tho heart of tho city. For doing this wo wore ordered, not to suppress an article, but to permanently coaso the publication of our journal. For daring to charge a few drunken soldiers of the garrison with improper conduct in the public streets, and insulting unarmed citizens, a petty satrap, clothod hi the sovereign power of a provost marshal, threatened to demolish our establishment, and. give os an armed escort to the grim baa tile on the outskirts of our city. And to make matters still more interesting, we have been informed upon au? thority of tho most reliable kind, that a certain military chieftain, while conversing with a couple of civilians a day or two ago, generously intimated that all newspaper people should be sent out of of the country who dare presume to question any edict issued in behalf of the royal feathers cf pomp. For our part wo have been so accustomed to these "orders," "warnings,"' "threats," "sup? pressions," "arrests," "imprisonments," and "ban? ishments," because of an undue familiarity with conscience, peo, ink and paper-and all done in tho name of justice and freedom-that they have ceased to have any terror for us, and do not even possess the attraction of novelty. "Banished I What's banished, but Bet free from daily contact with the things I loathe." A wnrrxBiin the Argosy corrects nonie p.optdar misapprehensions. 'HeJ8ays: ""Jnore aro, per? haps, few subjects connected with the Belgians upon which there is greater inexactness of state? ments with people who have not been among them than upon the language of the country. You hear it commonly said that Flemish is the in? digenous language of tho country, but that the upper classes speak French. Now, in tho first place, this statement does not quite represent the fact ; and, in the second, people who adopt it have not in general any very distinct idea of what they mean by 'Flemish.' The truth is that Belgium has two indigenous languages. Speaking roughly, if you draw a line across the mao from about Lille to Liege, the indigenous language South of the line is Wallon, au old form of French, but one which you cannot understand, although you may understand French ; and North of the line the indigenous language is what they, very proper-, ly eau, not Flemish, but Le N?erlandais- Nether? landish. I say they very properly call it by this name, because it is the same language, with only dialectic differences, as that spoken .in Holland, which we . ordinarily . call Dutch. Every Belgian, then, has one or other of these two-either the Wallon or the Netherlandish-os his ? native language. And beyond this almost every Belgian of education, whether in the north or the sooth, speak* French. ' Indeed, in Brussels itself Frenoh soems to be the ordinary language adopted in the better classes of society; and, though the constitution distinctly forbids the es t&blaahmont by law pf any particular language as the vern acular, French is practically the language of the government Further north French does not appear to have obtained quite the same foot? ing ?among the more cultivated sections of the people. I once was present in the north at a meet? ing bf a committee consisting of one of their load? ing ecclesiastics, a most eminent artist, and a well known man of letters, and I was surprised to find that) they conducted theil1 business irr Netherland? ish. On my remarking tho circumstance to tho last nam od Of the three', and saying that I expected that polished men would have conversod together in French, he replied that to them it was a matter of perfect indifference; that sometimes they adopted one language and sometimes the other.' THE NEW YORK HEKALD of Sunday contains the following brief statement of the situation in Eu? rope; : For the last few tlayh bar 'cable news re? garding the doings of the Emperors NAPOLEON and FBANCIS JOSEPH, at Salzburg, has been strangely contradictory. All that we do know for certain is that fie Emperors have met, that they havel taken into their gracious consideration the af? fairs of the world generally, giving attontion to the affairs of Europe in particular, and that all things have been directed with a special regard to the supposed interests of France. This is the sum of our substantial Sn'oWledge regarding tue doings of this celebrated Salzburg Congress. There ure soma things, however, regarding this Congress, which, though we have not had thom stated to us in sb many words, it is perfectly safo to infer. NA? POLEON has, by implication, declared himself hos? tile to a United Germany with Prussia at its head. . The broach between Prussia and Franco is widen? er*:. The erdei?e cordiale which evidently subsists between France and Austria, both in regard to Germany and the East, wUl tighten the cords which bind together Russia and Prussia. The peace of Europe, as a natural and necessary conse? quence, is seriously imperilled., We augur no good from the proposed interference of FBANCIS JOSEPH in'the matter of North Schleswig. It might have been better, too, ii tho Emperors .had boen silent, regar ding Mexico ; for many competent judges are of opi nion that both of them have had enough of Mexico in particular and of tho American continent in general. Europe never had before .her a. mono doubtful or moro perilous future. She is about to pass ! through a revolution of the most serious character. Ere it is ended we may sea ALEXANOEB TX In Constantinople and VICTOR EMANUEL ia HOKE, and the Herald's fears may bo justified in Mexico proving the Moscow of tho second French empire. THE FOLLOWINO) is:an*eitrae*'from The*'defence' of Bonan by Mr. MERRICK, one of -hts counsel, vindicating him from tho imputation of having virtually confessed MB guilt by flight from the country. In our judgment it is entitled to rank i with the finest specimen of forensic eloquence on record : "8ays*"th9 Distriot At tor ney, 1 B?BBATT has confessed his guilt by flight-flight from a mother over whose head was impending such a sad fate. Gentlemen or the jury, he knew not of her condition until she was executed, or about that time ; and when be got the information he was restrained br force from coming. This wo wore ready. to prove. Fly I What else could he do ? Suspicion of guilt in that day was certainty of convic? tion. 1 Military commissions wore organized, not to try1, but to condemn. Who of you would not have flod if a reward bad been offered for your head ? He saw bis namo in tho papers whilo in Canada, and ho fled. Of course ho fled. Ho went from a blazing country. Ho fled not from justice, but from lawlessness. Ho fled not from trial, but from conviction and oppression. Suppose ho Iud been hero, could ho have had a trial ? Why, guilty or innocent, he would have boen hung. Law was dead in tho country. The iron hand of power had suppressed judicial authority. Tyranny rodo wild iu the land. No man wits safe with a prico on his head. To toll mo to fleo under such circumstances was confession, is to tell mc that which is too absurd to merit tho dignify oj reply. THE RALEIGH PBOGBESS, of August 27th, has a long double leaded leader, headed "A Grave Re? port. " Saitl gravo report has reference to thu ru? mor of the suppression of that paper, as announc? ed by telegraph a few days agof We knew thal the report was false, and saul so at tho timo, However, tho Progress has gainod a littlo choap notoriety by it. It vents its feelings somewhat liberally in the following paragraph, which is a specimen of the whole article : "Tho gist of thu whole matter is, we think, that the commandant of this post has been approached by a few misc table political dirt-eaters with a request to sup? press tho Progress. He ?B a gentleman and offi cer, and can feel no respect for tho mendacious mean, monkey-headed, grovelling, gross, libel loos, licentious, loose, vile, vagabondish, hypocri? tical hyenas who would abandon tho Union as the] deserted tho Confederacy, if it was in peril. Ii our supposition bc correct, Colonel BOMFORD wat had too much respect for private rights and jus rico to heed theil jounsols." A JEWISH merchant of Odessa, M. BBODBKV, haf given a house worth 100,000 francs for the estab? lishment of a public school. The Jews of that citj have always distinguished themselves in the pro? motion of public instruction. LARUJ?b? CIRCULATION.-?-Ae DAILY NEWS pubUthe* the O?rial List of Let? ters mnaCmug in the Posto?ce ut the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Posto?ce Law, a* the newijjtip?r /laving tlie largest circulation in the ?j^j^,Charleston: SECTION 6. And bo it further enacted, That bats of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postomce in any city, town or village, -where a" newspaper shall be printed, Bliall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shalU aro the largest circulation within range of delivery of t' .o said DfflCO KT Ad communications intended for publication tn this journal must be addressed lo ?ie Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Uaune-street, Ogrleston, S. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo rel<m rejected communica ? lions. Advertisements outside of Oie eily must be accompa? nied with Ute casli. CHARLESTON. . FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST SO, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB W03K, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. WE LEARN ritoM a private letter that Gover? nor ORR will make a speech to-day at Belton, S. C., in which he will adviso people to regis? ter, and also- to vote fur a Convention, being satisfied that the attitude of the negro in the Convention, and in the Legislature, will pro? ceed on tho intelligence and capital of the North and West a greater influen?a in our favor than any other action that can be taken. : THE CHANGE OF COMMANDERS. Were Mr. .JOHNSON an ambitious man, or a mere partisan, we should ere this have seen I the fires of revolution burning with a lurid FjUght around the National Capital. For nearly two ye^rs an active strife has been waging between the President and the majority of Congress. It is to the credit of thc President, that from first to last he has strictly adhered to the Constitution ; and amid all the unconstitu? tional legislation of Congress, he has never re? fused to execute the laws, and has never re? sorted to unauthorized means to evade or nullify (heir force. As far, therefore, as we I ar? able to judge, the President occupies vantage ground in the eyes of tho nation, in I thjit he has uniformly and persistently oppos? ed the removal of ancient landmarks. And I could we bensure, of what it called poetical justice, we should not hesitate to say or believe that the people-we mean the majority of the I Northern people-must ero; , long / award tardy praise to Mr. JOHNSON for his long, J feajrless and resolute defence of the Constitu? tion of the country. I But after the most careful survey that we I are capable of making of the political situation, j wei cannot now see anything approaching to a I probability of such a verdict at the hands of thd Northern people. We know that many of lour friends think differently. They believe I the,re has. been a great change in public opinion . and feeling of late, and. that, at the I approaching elections in the several Northern and Western States, the party of the PresidenL will be victorious. This we should be pleased to see; but we fear our friends are too san? guine, and, would have us believe , they see what really they only wish to iee. However we may be disposed to conceal the facti from ourselves, or listen to the insidious wiles of a partisan press, we have no doubt of the fact, that the mass of tho i>coplo of tho North are on the side of thc Republican party ; I and however they may differ from the ex? tremists of their party, the ultra Radicals-in casa of any vital issue the party would of course stand together. We cannot, therefore, agree with those of our friends, who believe that, deliverance is at hand ; and that it is to be effected by the ballot box. i 'If not, what then? Why, we must accept the terms now offered us, and endeavor, under this organic act, to become reinstated as a State in the Union. Until reinstated, we arc utterly helpless. It should be our constant aim and endeavor to shorten this probationary period I of our tutelage. Our people should be on their guard, and do nothing rashly. There is a disposition among many to rejoice at the re? cent action of the President, in removing STAN? TON, SHERIDAN and SICKLES. WO can see no caus? for congratulation. The President has never failed to declare it as his purpose to execute the laws ; and although SHERIDAN is removed, military government, with all its conciimitants under thc Reconstruction Acts, still remains. It may be that HANCOCK will prove more acceptable to thc people of Louisi? ana and Texas than SHERIDAN has done ; it may fbe that CANUV, our newly appointed Com? mander, will prove less objection* bio to the .people of tho two Carolinas than General SICKLES. We say all this may bc. There can of course be no certainty on this point. As wc said before, the Acts of Congress, by virtue I of which these military commanders exercise sway over the ten Southern States, are still in force, and are upheld by the President himself ; and in the order, making these new appoint? ments, the President says they [Gens. CANBT and HANCOCK] "will, when necessary to a faith I ful execution of the laws, exercise any and all V powers conferred by the Acts of Congress upon the District Commanders, und any and all au? thority pertaining to officers in command of Military Departments." I. So I reads the commission of these new up ! point?es; and our thoughtful renders willagree with j us, we feel sure, when wc say that a change of rulers is of little effect, so long as we aie governed by the military code. These new rulers will do one of three things. They will either abrogate the orders of their prede? cessors, and issue new ones, or they will retain the body of military law, developed by circum? stances during thc past six months, or what is much more likely, they will retain some, and annul others-the only wise course. While good may come of these changes, the result is at best doubtful. The mere excite? ment, unrest, and anxiety attendant upon these changes, is prejudicial in its effect on the peace, thc business and prosperity of the country. We arc not prepared to defend in? discriiuiuatcly thc administration of General SICKLES. . Wo believe that he has issued many wise orders, and again we believe lie luis pass? ed others that were both unwise and tyranni? cal. In the latter category we would place tin notorious flag order of April U7, 1HI>7; also thc order deposing Mr. KEALY, of Columbia, from his oflice as Magistrate, which we believe ivas hasty, harsh, and altogether unjust. So also the sentence of the two young men engag? ed in the late barroom broil in Columbia. So the recent fining of Mr. MCNHLTY for not sell? ing a first-class ticket to u colored woman ; so the lute order animadverting in severe and altogether unjustifiably harsh terms upon gentlemen of unblemished honor in the case ol the Hank and Confederate Cavalry fund. Nor must we forget to mention the arbitrary de? cision in the case of the Charleston Saving? Institution, still fresh in thc memory of all oui readers. There may have been other orden of General SICKLES, meriting censure perhaps more even than those we have enumerated, But these will suffice for the present. Ile has been more often blamed, however, for General Order No. 10; and yet we believe that he issued it in good faith, with the firm conviction of its necessity at the time, and ol its beneficent effect upon the people at large in North and South Carolina. We have alwayi been opposed to every species of stay law, bul we can see many extenuating circumstances in the present case, iu the fact> ^ Gcncral SICKLES advised with tfe fir8t mcn in ni8 Di?Ttnct on the subject. He consulted the Governors, the Chief J".stcai ani, nany otl,er distinguished men in both States, all of whom urge* "P?n the passap of such an order. General S. himself has setthis forth at length hThis recent reply to the marleston Board of Trade. In the letter referred to fe also sets forth the reason why he resisted the.rocess ofihe United States Courts. It waa > accordance .with his conception 0f his powers ' and his duties under the At of Congress gress, investing him with supreme authority within his district; unconditional certainly, from beginning to end. ht it was not to be expected that military colanders would be restrained by coastitutiona scruples in the ex? ecution of an Act giving thm unlimited power. The question of the contitutionality of any law, is in the first instance Detween the Presi? dent and Congress, aod alte that between the people at large and the Sureme Court of the United States. lu no case an it be considered the duty of a military oflior to weigh the pro? priety of executing a law -egularly enacted, because of a possible doubthe may entertain, affecting its constitutional^. We have said that we dit not like much of Gen. SICKLIS' military legilation, still we be? lieve, he is a man of fir.-class intellectual ability, and meant to do nat was right. We must be excused therefor, if we do not con" sider his removal as a goodar se. We know nothing whatever of Gen. (INBT; but suppose, upon his acoession, he shotd revoke General Order No. 10, and 34, and ? rh ap s some para? graphs of 65 ; is it certaintherefore, that the people of the two Carolina will thereby be the gainers ? Much that has .lready been done, may have to he done over gain; and agitation, at present our greatest erse, bids fair to be continued indefinitely. We have said nothing as'et of the ultimate consequences of these choges ; the part we are again called to play in ie quarrel between the President and Congres. When Congress re-assembles in November, he very first thing they will do, in our opinion is to bring in arti? cles of impeachment agaiot the President. Whether justly or unustly.constitutionally or unconstitutionally, wil mak< no practical dif? ference to us. We beleve tlat in this coming contest, the Pres kl o t's party will not be the victors. It hs not been so hereto? fore. Harsher tens have been im? posed upon UB everj time we have listened to the President and bj advisers. Prudence, expediency, therefore, lictate striot neutrality on our part in the premt contest. The Presi? dent, whatever his iientions, is unable to serve us, materially, nc are we able to serve him. But our connecto, we verily believe, has been productive of inn to both him and us. Let us then learn wisom from the past, and stand aloof from the piuent imbroglio. We firmly believe that we no have the best terms that will ever be offeredlo us. Let nothing, therefore, lead us from tl main work in hand. Let no side-issue divert or attention from the great task, now before uem : our political re? generation. If we reject tise terms, we have no reason whatever to look foanything but worse. ROME The Courrier des Etats Ut, a Democratic paper, as regards Americantfiairs, hut Bona? parte in its views of Frene politics, has the following observations on'.he relations of j Franco mid Italy. After speaking of the pro.pt of an invasion of the imperial city by GARIILDI, and of the. eloquent letter on the same ubject, recently publieUod, by tho Rishop of Onana, M. TIOPA.1,. Lour, it goes on to say ;. V?, wUl n't speak of j Rome from a religious point of view ; for we are not of those who take pletur< in the con? templation of the decadencao/ Catholicism. We do not thing the fall of a tlossus a fit sub? ject'for merriment. From apolitical stand? point, one consideration only mcerns us, and that is to inquire whether it in accordance with the honor and the interis of France, in view1 of surrounding circumstfees, that Rome should remain in the hands otPius IX. This question we have no hesitation! answering.in the affirmative. France, whiolfor good or for evil signed the Convention ?September 15, mus? remain true to her compel. She must, moreover, in the light of probaje eventualities, assure herself a foothold in Ita/. That coun? try has shown such ingratitiulaoward US, that wc may be pardoned if we disrtut her inten? tions; Who knows what part Je would take in case of war between Prancend Prussia ? Is not GARIBALDI aided by t| gol,d of BIS? MARCK? (?) European papers advice us ht the Italian cabinet contemplates recalling 1 NIORA, who has long represented Italy i Paris. It ie thought he has too much Gaul 1 his composi? tion, and a successor ia spokenjf, whose pre? dilections are of an opposite ?tracter. It ii said, imoreovor, that M. RATAZUT?U demand as tho prize of a French Italian Manee, the an? nexation of Rome to the Kingdb of Italy, and the annulment of the Con vent ioof* September. This proposition is, however, 'irtain of a re? fusal. The project of GARIBALDI is I inopportune, and ao prejudicial to all the intents of France, that even thc Democratic jourus of Paris dis? countenance it. L'Opinion ??male deprecates the short-sighted policy of the lro of Marsala; and M. GUEBOULT, "who eats tr i eats with as much gusto as an editor of Le .soys that M. CAVOiin told him one day tit "GARIBALDI never had two ideas In his .jead." This is quite true, GARIBALDI is only ipable of hav? ing one fixed idea, but this iiprecisely the secret of his strength. Like thildren, who always obtain what they desi re^y dint of per? sisting in the same demand, GAIBALDI gener? ally attains his end. If he wai less narrow minded, if he was susceptible alcomplex con? ceptions, his .successes would fr haps be less brilliant, and his popularity, wich is bound? less in Italy, would certainly bve been much less. This time, however, if it is ideed certain, that GARIBALDI is about to mart on Rome, we believe he will hit a snag [libral Mississippi translation ol' il se fourvoiera] fe he did at As promonte. France is bound inferior to uphold the September Convention, andi would not be the first time that GARIBALDI wild find France a stumbling block in his way. We desire to be distinctly uflerstood, that wo are not now saying that thitiaid September Convention was a wise act ; norjo we wish to he numbered with the advocate, of either the mildness or the necessity ofJie theocaatic power, or-of the infallibility ofihe Pope, etc., etc. The Cu umer des Etats Uki on all these points has long since given ^declaration pf faith. We simply hold that Fr%ce ha? affixed her signature to a bill of exck.nge, and she must honor it, cost what it maj; even though Italy, the other party to the ?inpact, should altogether fail iu complying will her engage? ments. _ . ?j ::... ? " PUBLIC NOTICE OSTICE CLEBfcr cotmciL, J The following Section of " An Ordinario abolish the office of Sperintendent of Street? ; tenovide for Keep iug tho Streets' Lsnes, Alleys, and oin Courts in tbs City of Charleeston Clean, and for oXr mirposes," 1? hereby published for the informationell concerned : For'the due protection of the said wrsctor or con? tractors, it is further ordained, Ibat eZ-v owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premisajfronting In any street, lane, alley, or open court, elafon every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, mttuLbace or other offal, placed In front of his or her lot a? barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for the wmtrack. bv the hour of seven o'clock, A. M., Irom the ttiBtfc'nf May to the first day of November in ever year ? ?i bv the hour of nine o'clock, A. M., from the first davTf November to the first day of May following. Andia?newon offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, nUth,fcba?e, or other offal, In any street, lane, or alley, or o?ZrmrL after the hours above named, shall be subject? IfS not less than two nor more than five dollars, fj'^nh and avery offence, to be imposed by the Mayor 5f??* l H SMITH, M??" ^jf of Council WARTS. WANTED. A GOOD COLORED COOK AND Washer for a email fain ?ly. without children. Re orcncea required. Apply at N j. 14 SOUTH BAY. August 3u 1* SITUATION WARTRIl_WANTED, BY^A married man, of stotly habita; a situation lu any respectablo buaincss. Will nuke himself useful iu al? most any capacity. A^dreax '11. 1'.." ut this office. August 13 TC RENT. rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE known as No. 433 Eiug street, containing nye square rooms, doubjo piazza,, purl ali.neeesfc.iry out? building's; large cistern atUehed. To a good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply st FURCHGOTT k BRt>8'. DRY GOODS STORE._wfm3_August 2S TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I . DENCE, No. ll RING STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, kc Inquire at No. 8, SOUTH SIDE OF THE ABOVE_wfm_June 4 FOR RENT.-THE UPPER PART OF the house, No. 308 KINO 31 RE Kl. Rent moder? ate. Possession immediately. S ' August i?9 TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS A*D pleasantly situated two and a half story BRICK DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north side, near East Bay. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 21 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLUS AS ANT BOOMS with good BOARD cen be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west sids, near Tradd street Terms reasonable. June 12 EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW rates, in the moat central bualneaa part of the city, without lodging, lu a private house, can now be had. For particulara addrea* "Ii L," Poetofflce. May 16 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. np HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING REMOVED FROM NO, X 229 to No. 223 KING STREET, are now located in Ute wed known Adger Building, where they will con? tinua the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS. They would request a continuance of past fevers from their customers, aa they are receiving ad? ditions to their already complete stock by every steamer. E. SCOTT A CO., Adger'B Building, No. 223 King street. August 29 . . FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITUR! : MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, ts of the latest styles, and manufactured of the very best material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the South desiring fine Household Furniture can be supplied direct .from the manufactory; or those about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AR Goods warranted, wfm 3mos July 31 RAILROADS, DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND- NEW ORLEANS VIA Chatanooga and Grand Junction, I THROUGH IN FOHT Y.MNK HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:40 A,M, AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at ah points Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M. Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad maka close conn actions with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, . .ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. On be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Gs.; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, JUly 13 3rco Western and Atlantic Railroad. i COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SHACKELFORD & KELLY, j FA CTOES, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF, , Charleston, S. C. w. W. SHACKaLFOan. WV. AttXN KILLT. . July 12_f_ WILLIAM H. GILLILAI & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND ?COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ! OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. Remember WILLIS & OfllSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND , SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALI AND ' SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. RJ CE LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 8. C. E. WILLIS.A B. CHI80L1I October 26_ NOTICE. mHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS J. will for the present be carried on as muai by the undersigned at No. 18 Bast Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TUOMBY k CO. All persons having individual claims must present the s imo, and those Indebted individually will wake pay? ment to JOHN TUOHEY. July 20 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,1887.1 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from this Office. & THOMAS, City Treasurer. Bia 1. Be it Ordained hy ike Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That from land after the first day of January, licenses shall bo turn out for all carts, dray, and wagons, used for private and domestic purpoaea, in the same manner, and according to the same pro vielen? now of forco in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let tu drive? (for hire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shah be provided with a badge coi - tajal?n the number thereof, and marked Private, to i.e placca on the outside of tho shaft Ssci 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer aa surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning li? cense? for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un* less he or she bo a freeholder. SBc} 3. Tho iollowing shall hereafter be the ratea fer UcenaCs for public and private carts, drays, wagona, Ac., including the horace or mnlee used thereof, which ?hr ll be tree from other taxation ; PUBLIC CABTfl, DB ATS, ETC., OB THOSE 1MTLOTED IK in BUSINESS W HATE v ts, FOB II I EE DISBCT OB INDIRECT. Fol- every cart, 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 hark and carriage with four wheels, $40. Fori every stage or omnibus (except Une omnibus with two horses, >50. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus., drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn oy two or more horse, or mules $00. For every expresa wagon drawn by two or more b oreen or mules, SCO. BREAD CARTS AND PBTTATE CASTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread'cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. meetie purposes, and not to be employed in the brans, porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirecdy tor tho same, shah pay for a license the sum ot ?J, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, tins 16th day of January [L. a,] iu tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, .Mayor. By the Mayor. Jannary 3 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE STORAGE 07 PETROLEUM, ITS PBO DUCTB, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled. That from and after the li th day of June noxt, it shall not bo lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any oiher in flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any sellar, store or building south of Lino street, in a larger quan? tity than tiny gallona on any one lot or premiaea, and any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained hi vessels of tin or other metal. SEC: 2. That Petroleum, ita products, or any other in? flammable oil or oiin, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building In which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which Um? il shall bo removed and kept in the manner aa required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com? petent j urisdiotion. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S. j P. C. ?AILLA1XD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. jnne 8 FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 CITT HALL, November 9,1466. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T8B Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tho City anew,":are hereby notified that the form of appli? cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef thc Clerk of Council, between the hours of 9-A. M. and 2 P. M. All application? must ber 'd in the above mention od office, as the committee wtU meet every Monday to co? > sider the sams. By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH, November 10 Oink of Council, EDUCATIONAL. ?HUTMCH ENGLISCHE SCHULE, NO. tflW MEETING STREET. A NFANG MONTAG DEN UTEN SEPTEMBER, 18(57. \, Durch Anstellung von t?chtigen Lehrern lur .des Fach, wird die Schule im Mlaude sein, alleu Aufor orungen zu entsprechen. Herr Kleukti hatseino fr?here Abtuoilung wieder ubor lommen. *. J. HOFFMAN. August 29 . '_2 THE EXERCISES PU MR. PHILLIPS' SCHOOL. IN ANSON STREET, Lr will be resumed on MONDAY, 2d september. Augusts? --n " 1* EDUCATIONAL. ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DB. MYERS. PIE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INST! TUTION has much pie-ure in announcing to his -trons, as well as to the public generally, that owing to ?on?nuod Increase in the number of pupils, 1 has mind lt necessary to obtain more suitable promises, and horeforo secured the commodious and eligible house ri mated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull i tree ts. The sim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate he pupils for collegiate or bunin eas career; a systematic md accurate elementary training la adopted for such as nay need that course, and peculiar advantages aro also jifered for the study of the classics, Mathematics and Book-keeping. In consequence of recent necsssary changes mado in _e government of the Academy, and with a view of facilitating the interests of tho pupils, the Principal will be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known ability, and who has had considerable experience In the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of the best colleges In France, and subsequently taught the french languages and classics with unusual success, in the college of Blois in that country. Rare and excellent advantages are therefore afforded for the study of French under his supervision. A primary class conned ed with the Institution is con? ducted by M ti s ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart? ments receiving the personal superintendence or the Principal; overj-exertion ii made to promote the inter? est, of the pupils. Course of instrustlon : English, Frenclt, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. mf 2m_July 15. FEMALE COLXEWE. THE FALL TEEM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE Spartonburg, 8. C., will opea October 3d, 1661. The President Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be sided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment. Board for half year.170.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and ah the Ornamental Branohas very low. Those wishing to patronize the Schaol will please ad dress the President itu Augusts HOTELS. PATOJO!? HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Everv Day, FROM ll TO Vt 1-3 O'CLOCK. Junes_ S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. Junes_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. FBOPB-TOBS : WM. A. HURD. .0/ Now Orleans. W. F. GORRERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June IT _ 6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Noa. JU. ?3, ?5 ANO ?7 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-t n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is weU 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-ts on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to al] the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 800 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment of ita inmitAi The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance ia prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms haring been refurnished and remodeled, wie are enar' vito offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure "f our guests. GEO. E. CHASE A CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOR THE B E N _ Jb' I T OF THE MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers, ATLANTA, GA. Great Extra Scheme, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. TICKETS OM ONE DOLLAR, TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, QA., SEPTEMBER 4th, 1867, $10 will purchase a Package of ten Tickets, liable to draw $90,000. Alt Prises paid withoat discount Oficial Drawings sent each purchaser. AU Prises Cashed at this Office. MST Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing money with full address. MSf AU orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information to be addressed, to JAMES EEBB, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 684, Charleston, S. C. Office: No. 20 BBOAD STREET. Imo August 3 TOBACCO, ETC. "LA CRIOLA" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choice rt HAVANA SE GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of SmokeT' Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent AL{JHA1L TO THE CONODEROR! HOPE FOR THE DESPONDING INVALID. DEFER NOT THE USE OF RODRIGUES HILM ELM SPECIFIC. MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH was precarious, and their recovery despaired of. do now witn grateful emanations to the All-Wise Dis? poser, offer hoartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur? ing the short time since its public Introduction into use, the Originator has most happily realized ber most san? guine expectations in manifestations Issuing from all quarters of its unparalellod curativo properties, for lu no case where it has been administeren with regard to di? rections, and persevered in, has lt failed in its beneficial result*. In resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend upon the safety of every article in its preparation, and While it accelerates the healthful rt actions ot each organ and vessel, the mind can be perfectly free from appre? hension of any subtle Ingredient being Insinuated Into its composition. The sppetl te, which improves under its administration, ls at liberty to Indulge prudently in whatever nutriment is palatable, digestive and wholesome, and while it ls no more than proper to avoid exposure to fresh cold, no lear need be entertained ot any liability under thia course of treatment to induce it. It is a pleasant AROMATIC CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the taste, and as a lung re? vi vi ivor and balsam of health, it is distinguish iug itselfas without precedent and we trust will, ero long, claim for itself general acclamation for its unrivalled efficacy. For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI? QUE'S, northwest correr of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and principil Druggists. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. April 2_lyr_ No. 1 LICENCES. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL I July 24, 1867. } THOSE PERSONS WHO MADE APPLICATIONS FOR No. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE are hereby notified to re? port at this oflica with their applications immediately W. H. SMITH. Jt?y26_Clerk of Council. NOTICE. ' OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE ) CHABIXSTOK, S. C., May 4 1887 ? rE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AH J? inclosures, vaults, Ac, wiU commence on ?fonda,, ?af, 6t inst Owners and occupants are hereby reauirWl '?^.v!t*t,thelr?rem?l,e* *re ^ g0od condition and tbnt ull filth and garbage ls removed as required by Ord i nance. Other Inspections will follow. By order of Mayor GAILLAXD. C. B. 8IGWALD. QlrWarPoUce. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS G?JNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! T ANDINA THIS DAY. PRU STEAMER G. B- UPTON. I j BO Bale? Kxtra Heavy Gunny Cloth, I>er SU-anier. ?1 Balea Extra Heavy (tunny Cloth, in atoro. For ?ale low iu lot? to ault purcliaaers, by ISAAC E HERTZ A CO.. No. 201 Eart Hay, corner of Cumberland. Angina :1o _BAGGI?G1I~1?GGI>7G T~ Qf\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH. 0\J For aa!? by JOHN CAMPSEN & CO.. No 14 Market, opposite State street, August jg_3_ SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE. CT A A COILS SUPERIOR WEST ' BN HEMP ROPE. ?UU Forssleby MORDECAI ic CO. August 27_*_ SUGAR AND MOLASSES. ITA BBLS. MOLASSES IOU 30 bbls. hugar. For sale by MORDECAI k CO. August 27_*_ SALT. OA AA SACES SALT, NOW LANDING. FOR A\ IU\J salo low from wharf, by v GEO. W. CLARE & CO., August 24 C_No. :i99 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. Oft A BALES GUNNY CLOTH ??U 200 rolls Gunny Cloth. For sale, to arrive, on accommodating terms, by GEO. W. CLARE i: CO.. August 24 6_No. 19S> East Bay._ ?N ORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE FLOUR. IAM NOW PREPARED TO PILL ORDERS EITHER for export or home consumption, at market rates, with the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, put up in barrelB, half and quarter bags, direct from the MiRs. Will also furniah BRAN AND SHORTS. J. N. ROBSON, Nos, 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. August 2_mwf_ Imo Gi. I. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALK LOW, FOR CASH t k}AAA SEAMLESS 8ACE8 LIVERPOOL SALT ?\J\J\s 600 coila Hemp r.nd Manilla Rope 200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assort ed sizes 300 bbls Coffee Sugar, A B and C 200 bags Rio Coffee 100 bbls Molasses and Syrup 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 2O0 kegs Hazard's Powder SOO bags Shot 2O0Olbs. Lead Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac. July 10 wfm2moa ff ir? 2*0 ss g O'? ?g ?? August 2 mwf LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED WORCESTERSHIRE SALIE. PRONOUNCED ^ * EXTRACT EV V7 of a letter from a B l MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOLSSEUBS ll at Madras, to his TO BE TI*; ONLY AM\ Brother at ?.?WORCE8TEH, Way, Good Sauce Mir "Tell LEA St PER AND APPLICABLE ftSjafer RUN S that their SAUCE rifii'V is highly esteemed bi In- - ==?"?. dia, and is, in my opinion, t?vf-"-' the most palatable, aa EVERY VARIETY well aa the most whoie ?W?8SONIP SAUCE that ia OF DISH. ^?SS^made." The success of this most delicious and un ri valla 1 eon diment having caused many unprincipled de?len to? apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC IS respectfully and earnestly requested to eee that tue name of LEA k PERRINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL? STOPPER and BOTTLE Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS. "Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORE, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATE* October 1?_fmwlyr JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS. AND DEALERS Di INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND CORN SACEING; also, a large and complete stock, of BALE ROPE embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, BaUng Twines, etc., all of which they offer at fair price,".. July 23_' _ 2mo THOMAS RTAGNEW, IMPORTES AND BEALES Ot Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 280 and262 GREENWICH-;/!,, COR. OF MURRAY, NEW YOEE. November AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALETALES ROOM NO. 3? JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL." of superior quality are manufactured an I offered* at fair terms to tho Trade. Tho public are invited ? to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre (terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THIi-' /vg^ PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON KgB DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " ' TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) Ene iNEF.p.iso DEPARTMENT, ( YALE COLLEGE, November IC, iso a. j I have always recommended thu Faber Poiygrade Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both Ornamen? tal and mathemadcal drawing; but, after a, thorough Wal of the American Polygrade Lead Pc ncu8( man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New Yor? I lind them superior to any pencil m u^e, even to tho Faber or the old English Cumberlar.j Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the oniTjary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and nave a very smooth lead; oven the softest pencils hold the point weU; they are all that can be det-jred b a penciL lt gives mu great pleasure to be able t.o assure Americans that they will no longer be composed to depend upon Germany ov any other loreign marget for pencils. ?OIHS BAIL, P.-ofessor Of Dr J img?4c. ALL PENCILS ABE STiMPEU.-. IS- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL.CO. N. Y." None genuine without Ute exact un mi. u."lie tims (ook to iL DecetaUer 19 " Prevention is Hetter than Com n DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lottos; APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY the French Medical FacuJ ty, as the only ?ate and inialuble antidote against iniec'aou from special*Disease*. This invaluable preparation ip suited for either sex, and hus proved, from ampie ex'p- neuce, ihe most efficient and reliable Preventive eve-.- discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World. If used according lu dirt-otic na every possibility of danger may be avoided; a sing'.e application will radically neu? tralize the venereal virv.s, expel aU impurities from die absorbent vessels, ami render contamination impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very small outlay, eave hours of untold bodily and m?ritai torments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in tho Old World, i>, now offered for sale tor the first time in Amenca by F. A. DUPORT k CO., only authorized Agents for the United States. Price $3 per bottle. Large botUe, double size, $5. The usual discount to thc trude. Sent, securely packed, ou receipt ol' price, to any address, with dire-J. tiona and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT k CO., Solo Agents for Dr. Ricord'a P. L., _May 22_lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New York. There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to gi eat and to small; The bevuty which once was so precious and rare, ls free for all, and all may be fair. By the nae of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the akin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only lound in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim plea, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness. Eruption? and all impuritiea of the alan, kindly healing the same leaving the akin white and clear as alabaster. Its uso cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation ia perfectly bartulea?. It is the only article or the kiud used by the French, and is con? sidered by the Parisian aa indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during tho past year, a sufficient guarantee of ito cfhcacv Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot un? order, by ^ BERGER, SHOTTS fc CO., Chemista. 285 River St, Troy. NY Msrch 30. ' T? j*?