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PH? gail% pm. NEWS SUMMARY. Two English inTentors recently exhibited in Paris a musical locomotivo, which was ran back? ward and forward to the air of "The Tannhauser March." A lobster was recently caught t.t Jonesport, Me., measuring three feet flvo inches in length and nineteen and a half inches around tho body, and weighing twenty-seven pounds. The largest claw weighed eight pounds fourteen ounces. On Saturday next tho editor and compositors of tho Cleveland Herald and Leader are to play a match game of baso ball. The challongo emanated from the attaches of tho leader. The two "nines" are to be composed entirely of thoso who know nothing about the game. The Registrar-General ef Ireland records the death at Magherafelt of a nan aged eighty-five years. He had an immer.se pendulous tum growing from tho side o.' his neck, which was computed by several m' dical men who saw it to weigh from thirty to fifty pounds. It was of fe.y yoare' growth, and lay over the front of the right side of the chest and arms. YicTOE HUGO'S "devil fish" is no myth, as this item from an Italian paper showB : "A few days back a person bathing between Cornigliano and 8ostri, in the Gulf of Genoa, was seized by a large polypus, and the creature so interlaced ile numer? ous tentacles round him that he was unable, in spite of all his efforts, to freo himself, and was dragged under water and was drowned. None of the other bathers ventured to go to Lis assist? ance." The increase of coast steam lines is adding much to the business of San Francisco. We see by the papers of July 25 that in one preceding day steam? ships left forjOregon, Monterey, Victoria and San Pedro, and that another line was established for Pomales, while the Asiatio line was in operation, and the fleet of sailing vorsols along tho coast has greatly increased. Not less than fifty new vessels, of from fifty to two hundred tons burdon, hare been built along tho coast dorine tho year, and all find abundance to do. The Northern papers contain an account of the recent interview between the President and John M. Langston, a colored lawyer from Ohio, wherein it is represented that the President sent for Lang? ston and tendered him the commissionership of the Freedmen's Bureau. This is a mistake. Lang? ston sought the interview and applied for the po? sition, and when informod that there was no va? cancy, and no probability of one veiy soon, he asked for the appointment of min istcr resident at Hayti. To this the President made a similar re? sponse, and thus the interview terminated. A letter from Paris etat ea that M. ALEXANDER DUMAS is engaged on a now novel, tho scene of which is laid in America, the time being that of the civil wax. It is understood that many of the details and incidents have been furnished by the eccentric equestrienne, ADAH ISAACS MENKEN HEE? HAW, or whatever oise the lady's name may be. Mies MENKEN is not without literary proclivities of a certain order-and is reported to have kept a journal, in which are amassed many remarkable occurrences, which aro to bo "worked up" in tho new romance after M. DUMAS' own incomparable niannor. The Board of Brokers of New York city have an apparatus in their building for ventilating and cooling the rrom in which the gold board bold their daily meetings. The room is fifty-five feet square and twenty foot in height. A fan blower, worked by a small steam engine, is placed in ono of the upper rooms, and drawing its supply from .he external au* near the top of the building, forces a continuous current into tho room below, ?hanging the air every six minutes. During very hot weather the inflowing air is forced through chambers packed with ice. In winter heaters are substituted for tho ice chambers. In the Episcopal Diocesan Convention, held in Chicago last week, a resolution was adopted in? structing the deputies of tho diocese in the next general convention "to procure by general com? mon law, with suitable qualifications, a prohibition of the use of the marriage strv-co of tho church in cases Where either party contemplating marriage shall hare been previously divorced by the civil law, on grounds other than that of adultery.'* , The deputies are also instructed to procuro a rule of duty to be followed by clergymen, whoso ser vices are thus applied for in ase ert lining the facts bearing on such prohibition. How to get rich-stick to your business. There is a man in Now York city who 1 ts a chicken-stall at one of the markets, lie is now reported to be worth two millions of dollars. He lives in a largo . brown-stone palace on Brooklyn Heights, the furni- , ture for which cost $120,000. He attends to the salo of his own chickens, never taking breakfast at \ home, but coming over to tho market every morn- ? ing between the hours of four and five o'clock, j He can be seen every day, standing behind a j marble counter, with a white apron on. In tho ; afternoon he drives out, with his wife and family, or a few friends, in an elegant carriage. lt is reported by the cable dispatch that the , Spanish insurgents have taken possession of Sara- . Kossa, the capital of the rich province of tho for- j mer Kingdom of Arragon, and so famous in tho , wars of Goths and Moors, as well as of the French with 8pain. General PRIM, who made an unsuc- , cessful attempt at revolution about a year and a half ago, and was driven from the country, is the leader of the present movement, which, if tho re- ! ported capture of Saragossa be true, is of a for? midable character. Its success would involve a change of ministry, and a triumph of those lil e raJ ideas in the Government, of whioh Genei*al PRIM is the acknowledged exponent. The President, under date of the 20th August, directed that Peninsula Island, in the Bay of San Francisco, California, be reserved for military p ur? poses. The island lies just west of Angel Island, and is reported as having an important bearing ( on the defence of Raccoon Strait, the harbor and Bay of San Francisco. On the same date the Presi? dent directed that a reservation for military pur? poses be made at Camp Goodwin, in Arizona Ter? ritory. This reservation is situated in the north? western part of Pirna County, on the Gila River, embracing an area of thirty-six square miles, or about 23,040 acres. Commissioner WILSON, of the General Land Office, has just issued the necessary instructions to the Surveyors-General cf Califor? nia and Arizona, at San Francisco, to cause the foregoing reservations to be rospectod. There is a serious difficulty existing between tho Pope and the Czar in regard to the restric? tions imposed upon Catholics in Russia. Both the Pope and the Czar insist on maintaining their re? spective prerogatives, and neither of them will yield to the other. The Czar, however, being ab? solute in his own dominions, is master of the situ? ation Taking into consideration tho fact that Catholics must at all times find it necessary to communicate with their spiritual chief, the Czar has consented to allow thom to write whatever they may think proper; but only on condition that all such communications shall first be sub? mitted to' tho inspection of the Russian Minister of the Interior, who is clothed with authority to pass them, or to return them to the writers with his veto. This is putting the Catholics in Russia under a system of espoioago, against which tho Pope thus far has unavailingly protested. A class of "Cadet Engineers" is soon to be form? ed at the Naval Academy for the coming school year. Applicants should bo botwoen eighteen and twenty-two years of age, and must be prepared to pass a competitive examination, the result of which will determine which of the candidates will receive tho appointment. The candidates will be expected to possess a good high school education, and afford evidence of mechanical tastes. Suc? cessful candidates will be appointed "Cadet En? gineers," with rank and pay of midshipmen; they will be assignod quarters in the acalemy, and en? ter on a course or study calculated to givo them a good, practical and theoretical knowlege of the earliest steps in tho engineering profession. Af? ter graduation the cadets will receive their ap? pointment of third assis;ant engineers, with pay of $1300 per year, and may expect rapid promotion if studious and energetic. Faustin Soulouque, formerly emperor of Havti, : who is reported to havo lately deceased, was .'wri 1 in San Domingo in 1739. At his birth ho was a 1 slavo, but became free by tho emancipation act of ' 1790. He took part in military affairs at an early I age, rose to high rank in tho army, and was elect- I ed President of tho Hay tien Republic in 1847. Two 1 years later he proclaimed hiiuaolf Emperor, estab? lished a nobility, and acted in a vory arbitrary i manner. In 1852 he was crowned with imposing demonstrations, copying olosely tho ceremonial observed at the coronation of first NAPOLEON. HO is said to havo consulted a waggish Frenchman as to suitable appellations for his nobles, and, at thc suggestion of his adviser, gare thom such re? markable titles as Duko of Lemonade, Marquis of Red Terrier, etc. Faustin was very jealous of tho Dominican Republic, and made repeated attempts to subjugate it. His want of success and tyranni? cal government rrovoked an insurrection, and in 1859 he was diven from the island by the forces under Genera., afterwards President Jeffrard. He took refuge in Jamaica, where he subsequently lived with bis family. CURRENT Tc ?l'H'S. ? WRITER IN THE St. Louis Republican propos what ho characterizes as "a quick, certain, KU pl\n to recon.struct tho South, restore its prx \ erity. and provont thc possibility of bein?; ruled nogrocs and fanatics." lloro it is : "Every m in thc Southern Status must now yee that tho < plan of largo plantations most bc don- away wil and to keep such places, now that thc nogroca a free, is neither practicable nor desirable. Lar plantations, if practicable, are against thc true i torest8 of tho South. What they need is popn tion; population is political power and weall That being tho case, how arc they to acquire tl population? The answer is easy. Let every m in the South instantly subdivide Iiis land into foi acre tracts, as near as possible dividing tho wor ed and cleared laud equally, at any rate (riving each forty acres, live or ton i f wood. When tl is done, let them oflci to the people of thc Wost o Siates to givo to each settler from those States ter late forty acres of laud.rcquiring no other ten than that each settler shall br: ng with him a tea: farming implement . and metuis to build a nous and fivo years r ?deuce. In Illinois, Iudiar Ohio, and othe ? V, .'stern Statoa, land is wor from $00 to $150 uer aero. Tlioao lands aro out tho reach of thc thousands and hundreds of thc sands of young, enterprising and industrio men, who are looking about for wives and a futu settlement. Open :heso alternate forty acres good rich lands to thom, and instantly eve avenue of travel will bo filled with intelUgoi thrifty, practical farmers, going South with thc wives, their horses and improved farming imp] inents, to settle on tho lands donated them. \ mention Western men, because, as contrast! with a foreign population, thoy aro skilled ia mers and moro desirable in every way. Lot tl bo done, and in fivo years at mott wc shall have : overwhelming whito population ru'iug tho cou try, developing its resources and building i schools, colleges, academies, chrrches and ra roads, where now there aro none. Let this 1 dono, and we shall soon so3 a height of prospcri in tho South no vcr drp.nu sd of by them. Tl BROWNLOWS, HUNNICUTS, and all such fanatic with their negro votes, will vanish like tho mis of mom before the risiug sun. Let this bo don and tho alternate foi ty ac'ros reserved will 1 woith five-fold moro thin tho wholo is now. L this be done, and tho South will riso up again as ruling power in the land, and confiscation ar excessive taxation will vanish. IN REFERRING to thc appointment of Gencr CANEY, the New York Journal of Commerce sayi "The appointment of General CANBY appears I bo judicious. Ho is an officer of distinction, bran firm, and said to bo discreet and prudent. Durin the early part of the war he was stationed wost < the Mississippi; and his operations wcro but lit ll known here. Our citizens had an opportunity t become acquainted with him in 18G4, during tl riot times, when he was placed in command ( this city, and were favorably impressed with hi abilities, especially his coolness and judgment From this point ho was ordered to thc Departmen of tho Gulf, where, as far as we kuow, ho gav general satisfaction to all parties and all peoplo by his steady, strong, just administration of al fairs. Recently ho has been on duty at Washing ton, and is a thorough-going Union man. W trust that General CANB? will vindicate th wisdom of the President's choice, in tho eye of tho world, by his strict conformity to th new and well-phrased order :-that ho shall when necessary to a faithful execution of tho laws oxerciso any and all powers conferred by actb c Congress upon district commanders, and any am all authority pertaining to officers In command o military departments." In connection with thc sub joct the Washington Chronicle says : Genera CANDY, who has just boon appointed to tho com niand of tho Second Military District, is said tt have remarked yesterday, in conversation with : friend, that ho was not a political partisan, bu that ho bad studied tho reconstruction law? thoroughly and approved them, and that ho con sidorod their faithful execution essential to thc wolfare of the nation. Ho thought it the duty of thc Southern people to accept tho terms offered them Ho is also said to have expressed his apprcciatioi of tho utility of tho freedmen's bureau and his in? tention of giving its agents all proper and neces? sary aid iu tho execution of their work. IT rs A GOOD TBTNO, fays an English paper, thal India scorns likely to bo ablo to supply tho whole world with quinine, for not only was tho American supply uncertain, it was actually threatened with extinction, owing to thc reckless way in which thc Indians killed tho trees in thc process of Stripping, planting, of courso, no new ones. Mr. Mclvon, tvho hai been ably seconding Mr. CLEMENT It MARKHAM'S efforts at chinchona planting, finds that by removing only ono long strip of bark and immediately covering tho wound with moss, tho bark is renewed, provided tho cambium bo not in lurod. The new bark, moreover, is thicker and richer in alkaloids than thc original one. Indeed, Mr. BROUGHTON, tho newly-appointed "quinolog ist" at Ootacamund tells ns that the iverago yield of cultivated plants is nearly two per cent, higher than that of the Wild American samples-7 per cont., instead of from 4.1fi to 5.0C per cent. The only drawback is that tho kind which grows most freely in India is tho rod bark, the quinino from which is usually mixed with a considerable portion of chinchonidino and other allied alkaloids, along with resin and coloring matter not easily separable. Still, however, since wo shall uso probably moro and moro quinino ovory year, it is bettor to have thc mixturo than uono at all. Mr. BROUGHTON suggests that theso "amorphous alkaloid substances" may have vir? tues of their OWL; but possibly, with moro perfect processes, they may be found boparablo. Any? how, it is bettor to take what India can givo us for dispensary use, than to preparo (as they do in Bomo dispensaries) their mistura quinio out of concentrated infusion of quassia and calumba, with a dash of aromatic sulphuric acid. THE FOLLOWING LETTER has been published by the gentleman to whom it was addressed in tho Now Orleans Crescent. How to rid tho country of tho ravages of that hitherto unconquered destroy? er, Gie w rm, is a mattor of tho greatest conse? quence to tho wholo cotton logion of thc South. Cotton llantera who aro sn Teri ug ..om the rava? ges the worm or catoipi"ar ought to put to work immediately to givo tho experiment a trial. It ie simple and easy of access : " ASHWOOD LANDING, July 22,1867.- Mr. H. M. ISAACSON. Sir: Suppose you would 1:kctohoar something further in regard to tho crops and worms. My crop is growing finely, except a portion of it that is in tho grass. I have sumo worms, but they are so few thoy have not injured my crop yet. Ihey have mostly put up in chrysa's. Sonio have hatched out, and will go to reproducing in a few days, when, ir not prevented, they wi? injure tho crop, but will nokdostroy it until tho th??-d genera? tion, which will bo three weeks from thc termina? tion of tho second. I hope to bo ablo to make Mr. Worm change his base. Last week I made somo experiments which convinced mo I can drive them off. If I succeed, which I do not doubt, I will bo abb to save two-thirda of my crop. The remedy I used was unslackcd ashes silted over thc plant. Tho worms left in ono hour after thc application My nephew triad it with tho same result. I will begin to make ashes to-morrow, and intend to nave as much of my cotton as possible. Ono hand can protect from ono to four acres per day. Tho ashes will have to be applied every rain, and. it may bo oftener. Most of my neighbors will try the experi? ment. We are sanguino ot success. THE TRIBUNE thus closes an articlo on tbo Presi? dent's recent courso : Wo admonish tho people lo preparo for a stem and high responsibility. It is nearly a hundred day? until Congress meets. Till then we are powerless. Wc can on'y bow to this dreadful tyranny. The President appealed to the country in his last message. Wo join him in thc appoal. Let our frionds organize everywhere. Let us niako tho canvass upon tho infamy of Mr. JOHNSON'S Administration, and having defeated bim ot tho ballot-box, vro can prepare, through our representatives, to consider the best course to be taken to punish him for his crimes against tho sovereign will of tho American peoplo. The Now York Times thus concludes an ar? ticle on the same subject. "Under thi ; aspect of the question it is not possible for tien. GRANT long to remain passive. It is bad enough that his viowH in regard to tho exigencies of tho military service aro disregarded, as Ihey are by the remo? val of Gen. HANCOCK from his present Gold. But can (Jun. GUANT bo a party to orders at variance with his own, and with the law of which ho is the administrator? Can ho surrender his undivided authority to instruct tho district commanders, and to roviso, revene or conform the;r action? Can ho even impliedly sanction tho L"egal preten? sions of tho President, or rospect orders which contravono tho law? If not, it is manifest that Gen. GRANT will gradu.-.Uy bo drawn into tho con? flict, tho further do^ebpmcnt of which will be awaited with profound anxiety. At no period ?ince the termination of tho war havo affairs worn an appearance so suggestive of difficulty and danger." IiAaasbu Ui?'.cuLATioN.-TU DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in thc Por.tofjice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of *lie New Postn?ce Law, as the ?newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTIONS. And bo it further enacted. That lists ot let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflee in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bc printeii, shall hereafter bo published once only in thc now^n.,. ir which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho larcest circulation within range of debvery ot* the said office ?5~ Ail communications intended Tor publication in this journal must be addressed to Ute Editor of thc Daily News, No. 18 I'lay nest'n et, IWarieston, S. C. Butvicu Cummunicallous io Publisher ofDotty News. Wecannot uiu?erlalce lo re'-'in rejected communica . lions. Atlcertisemcnls outside of the eily must be accompa? nied icilh Hie cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNINO, 8EPTEMBER 2, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office ?o as to execute, in the shortest possible lime, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. ALMA MATER. Wc are indebted to a friend for a Catalogue of thc University of South Carolina for 1807 ; and as the institution has our best wishes, we have thought this a fitting opportunity to make a few observations, both upon the catalogue, and euch matters as aro suggested by it. As wc open this pamphlet, and tho long columns of Trustees strike our eyes, we are dispo3cd to bc again polemical, and to launch our thunder at the polycratic system of govern? ment, which was so injurious to the interests of thc College, and will in all probability ren? der any distinguished success impossible for the University. Besides the learned witnesses whom wc have already produced against this system, wc feel tempted to quote here the in? vectives of thc great CREIZER, against polyce phalous government. But the issues that we raised on this subject are not now fairly pre? sented, and wc will contend ourselves by sim? ply alluding to thc confirmation of our views, afforded by thc difficulty of obtaining a quo? rum at the Spring meeting of the Board of Trustees. We hope wc shall be pardoned for sugges? ting that the word " Catalogu? " scarcely in? dicates thc exact character of this pamphlet. The list of students is in it a very subordinate feature to the exposition which it contains of thc plan of thc University, and the course of study. In thc German Universities the word Studieiiplan is in usc for this purpose ; and in thc Knglish Universities " Calendar "'is used. Wc prefer thc German word; but even "Calen? dar " is better than "Catalogue." We notice a very important addition to the staff of teachers in the appointment of Profes? sor AUGUSTUS SACHTLEIIEN, to the School of Modern Languages and Literature. All per? sons competent to judge will bc disposed to agree that no better man could have been chosen for this position than this distinguished scholar ; and his selection gives us reason to hope that hereafter it will be practically ac? knowledged in the management of the Univer? sity that learning and ability will bo consid? ered greater recommendations for offico than the happy circumstance of having been born in South Carolina. During thc last session, there were three resident graduates, and 108 undergraduates. The cause of polite letters appears not to have succumbed to thc ignorant onslaught, which has been made upon it, as we notice with pleasure that thc " School of Ancient Languages and Literature " was nttended by seventy-four students; but wo must add our regrets that the "science of sciences " obtained but twenty-two votaries. Is it not a mistake to make thc daily exami? nations so important a feature in the Univer? sity system? This practice is purely Ameri? can ; and wc arc not disposed to admit that thc pre-eminence of American scholarship is so unquestionable as to prove the superiority of tho process by which it is produced. If we recollect aright, the German student stands but a singlo examination for his degree, and in the Knglish Universities, very little consequences is attached to these daily recitations. Tho Professor meus thc student for the purpose of communicating knowledgo to him orally, which is thc return that he makes for the fees he has received. Wo regret to seo that the bestowal of honorary degrees has any place at all in thc new system. There is ono department of culture, which has not been assigned to any one of thc schools of the University. All thc sciences that aro taught, will avail our young men but little, if they fail to acquiro soriothing that is worth more than learning. Let them adopt as tho pattern of their lives and characters the pure, noble, accomplished christian gentle? man, who presides over this institution; and they will have learned a lesson more precious than all thc teachings of tho schools. In conclusion we append a list of the Faculty : HON. R. W. BARNWELL, LL. D., Chairman. LITER> RY >1l> HOIENT'VIC SCHOOLS. HON. R. W. BARNWRLL, LL. D., Professor of History, Political Philosophy and Political Economy. WM. J. RIVERS, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan? guages and Literaturo. A. SACHTLEBEN, Professor of Mcdorn Languages and Literaturo. M. LABORDE, M. D., Professor of Rbotoric, Criti? cism, Elocution, aud English Languago aud Literature REV. J. L. REYNOLDS, D. D., Pofcssor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Sacred Literaturo and Evi? dences of Christian'ty. , E. P. ALEXANDER, Professor of Mathematics, and C?MI and Military Engineering aud Con? struction. JOHN LECONI?, M. D., Professor of Natural and Mechanical Philosophy, and Astronomy. JOSEPH LECONTE, M. D., Profossor of Chomistry, Pharmacy, Mineralogy and Geology. LAW SCHOOL. A. C. HASKELL, Professor. MEDICAL SCHOOL. Jons T. DARBY, M. D.. Professor of tho Princi? ples and Practico of Medicine, and Obstetric?. JOSEPH LECONTE, BL D., Professor of Cnomistry and Pharmacy. _ . , M. LABORDE, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Ilvgieno. JOHN LECoNrE, M. D., Professor of Matena Medica, and Medical Jurisprudence. EDWARD D. SMITH, IL D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. REV. C. BRUCE WALKER, A. B., Librarian, Treas? urer and Secretary of thc Facu'tv. NY. H. ORCHARD, Bursar and Marshal. SANITARY STATISTIC'S OK SOUTH C ARO LIMA. Through the kindness of thc Medical Direc? tor of thc Freedmen's Bureau for South Caro? lina, Brevet Colonel and Surgeon M. K. MOOAN, wc have been permitted to examine the Sani? tary Reporta of Refugees aud Freedmen, who have been receiving medical treatment from thc officers of thc Bureau. We procured these statistics in order to examine, from the most reliable data within our reach, into thc general condition of health prevailing throughout thc St-itc. as well as in this eily. We did this be? cause there had been within thc past few weeks what we believed to bc exaggerated rumors re? garding Hie amount of sickness and mortality in thc State. A? we have before slated, "re? fugees*' here means indigent whites. These reports include the Health Department of thc City of Charleston. The following posts arc represented: Charleston, Beaufort, Port Royal Island, James' Island, Wadmalaw, Georgetown, Hamburg, St. James' Santee, Edisto Island. Mount Pleasant, Summerville, Columbia, Hop? kins' Turnout, Hilton Head, St.. Paul's Parish, Legareville, St. Thomas' Parish. Monk's Cor- J ncr, and Darlington. Sonic of these posts hnvo lately been discontinued. Tire reports of the "llefugecs," wo believe, are principally confined to tho white poor of this eily, and thc freedmen, for tho most part, aro of Charleston and the sea islands. Thc reports before us would be of great in? terest and scientific value if there were any possibility of determining what proportion the number of sick here reported bears to the whole population, from among whom these sick are tasten. But this, from the nature of the case, it is impossible to ascertain. The num? bers purporting to give thia information, there? fore, are necessarily only of proximate accura? cy. Wc have thought, however, that a com? parison of thc sanitary condition of the present summer, with that of last year, and of the white with the colored population, may not be with out interest lo the profession, or evon to the public. The consolidated reports of the Heveral posts in South Carolina, under the charge of the Freedmen's Bureau (including the poor whito and black of Charleston), present us with the following statistics : REFUGEES. 13?6. Total under charge of Bu? reau. Total number treated dur? ing the month. Died during the month! !. Small Pox and Varioloid ! ! Deaths from same. Typhoid Fever.......*"*" Deaths from same...'."ii.' Malarial Fevers. Deaths from samo ...I..*, Consumption.!.".'." Deaths from same... " .ii Scrofula.!'.!.*!! Deaths from same..." 3805 585 12 ?2G 2 si 6 a i 2825 646 17 9 1 3 2 119 3 9 2925 COI 8 1 *6 169 ? 1 1 1867. 116-1 1439 4437 FREEDMEN. 1866. Total number undercharge of Bureau Total number Ixeated dur lng the month... Died during tho month.. Small Pox and Varioloid... Deaths from same. Typhoid Fever Deaths from same. Malarial Fe? vers. Deaths from same. Consumption. Deaths from same. Scrofula. Deaths from same. 39099 6356 87 176 20 41 6 803 6 27 6 40 39096 5536 67 271 16 69 6 1190 8 28 I 3 35 33285 6522 63 226 10 69 3 1840 6 33 1867. 116135 6716 70 10 a G86 116135 6641 66 9 3 1228 116074 7883 113 '.ii 0 3390 23 33 8 63 Upon an examination of the foregoing tables it will be seen that the amount of sickness this year has been greater, both among black and white, in May, June and July, than during the corresponding months of last year; and this difference, we have every reason to believe, is due to tho greater preponderance this year of ] the different forms of malarial fever. Small pox, it is known, was epidemic here during the winter months of 18G5-'?C, and the period embraced in the above reports brings us to the close of the epidemic cycle. The dis? ease was very fatal, but during the sum? mer months, as usual, its virulence abated, and we hence find that but /cw whites died from it. The number of deaths among the freedmen was greater-ll per cent, in May; 6 percent, in June, and about 4 in July; while among the whites, during tho three months, the deaths form only 8 per cent, of thc cases. There is now not a single case of small pox in the State of South Carolina that we know of, nor has there been for months. Typhoid fever did not prevail to any alarm? ing degree either last year or this. We- have only 10 cases reported among whites, two of | which, or 12A per cent., died. Among the freedmen, we note 17'J cases last year, with l l deaths, and only 40 cases, with ll deaths, this year. The per centage of mortality last year from this disease was about 8 per cent., and this year 27 per cent, of the cases resulted fatally, a very large mortality, if tho statistics may bc relied upon. The number of cases of the different forms of malarial fevers reported are net greatly in ex? cess this year over last. It is true the aggre? gate of cases is much larger, but it should bo observed that, both among white and black, the number of those enjoying the benefit of medi? cal care from the Bureau is larger this year than it was last. Thc per centage of malarious diseases this year and last, calculated from thc whole number of cases treated, is as follows: Wc find here, with ail the uncertainty and accidents to which statistics are subject, a striking coincidence, in the similarity of the proportion these malarious diseases hold to the entiro number of diseases reported, in. the two years under consideration. Consumption and sorofula, wo believe, are not common diseases in this climate. During thc three months under consideration, in 1800 and 1807, wc have 52 cases of consumption re? ported among whites, with 7 deaths, or 13 per cent. Among the freedmen, during the same period, wc have 189 cases and 41 deaths, or 21 per cent. The per centage of cases of con? sumption among whites, calculated on thc num? ber of persons under the charge of the Bureau, was .014, or nearly one and a half per cent., and among the freedmen .002, only one-fifth of | one per cent., a very small fraction. Of scrofu? la only 16 cases are reported among whites, and 287 among tho freedmen. On the whole, as far as we are able to judge from these reports, we should say that the sani? tary condition of South Carolina is good much better than is supposed by those who have not examined the subject. Perhaps, in conclusion, it may be well to slate that there has not been this year a single caso reported of any epidemic disease within the limits of this State. There has been no small pox, not a single case of yellow fever, cholera, or even breakbone fever, reported this year; nnd considering the lateness of thc sea? son, we think our people may enjoy a reason? able hope of immunity from epidemic during the remainder of the year. AN ORDINANCE TO nKGtTLATZ THF HTORAOl OF FETBOLE?M, TTS PBO DUCTH, AND OTHES INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. I. lie it ordained by tMt Mayor and Aldermen, in Ct?y Council attcmbled, That from and after the lBUi day of Juno next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any liber in ll am niable oil or oils on storage or for sale lu any cellar, store or building south of Uno street, in a larger jtin ii ty than fifty gallons on any ono lot or premise*, anil uuy such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in vessels of tm or other metal. SEC. 2. That Petroleum, ita products, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or m any biuldiug in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which time il ehaU be roraoved and kept in the manner as required by thc foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persons violsting any part isl this Ordinance shall be subject to a Ano of two huudrod dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com patent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, In thc year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S.] P. c. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. June 6 F1KK l.o w . MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 Cm H.T T,, November 9,186C. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN THE llurnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, nu? der "Au Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to tho City Council of Charleston to proceed In tho mat? ter ot a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tho Citv anew." aro hereby notified that tho form of appli? cation tor loans can be obtained nt the office of the (Teri; ot Council, between the hours of a A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bet?' -d in the sbovo mentioned oinee, as the Committee wm meet every Monday to coi. s der the same. By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk oj Connell. NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK 'OF COUNCLL.-THE FOLLOWING clauso of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies lor tho yo ir 1867," is published for the information of persons Belling (J cods by sample or otherwise, who are not residonta ot this city. AU such persons are hereby notified to report at this office. "Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city t ->ons not residents, by sample or otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 Clerk of Council _WAH TS.._ A YOUNG LADT, WHO HAS HAD SOME 2 11 yearn' exporienco in T- aching, and who ran tur nish satisfactory letters of ivcmumendotion, desires to obtain employment in ft Sc: i. H il or Private Family in eitler thc city or country. Adilrosa M. P. J., Key Box No. 61 ChMleaton P. O. mwf3* 8eptombcr S COOK AND WASHER W A \TED.-A WHITE WOMAN, who will give *;ii;.<i"olion, can get a per? manent situation by upphiug ut No. 31 MEETING STREET. _3 September a YJURgE WANTED_WANTKD A GODTPE. JJ TENT WHITE WO .?IAN to take care of Children. None need spply without tho beat of references. Inquire at THIS OFFICE._2 September 2 ARESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN wishes a situation in a small family aa cook and washer, or to do house work. Apply at No. 34 BE*U FATN STREET._2?_September 2 WANTED BY A WHITE WOMAN. A SITU? ATION to do housework, or mind children. Ap? ply at No. 36 CHARLOTTE STREET. 8odtombor2 1* WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE OR A SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, in tho central or lower part of the City, Apply at this Office. August 31 SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation in any respectable, business. Will make himself useful in al? most any capacity. Address "G. P.." at this office. August 13 _ TO RENT. ITO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE known aa No. 433 King street, containing five square rooms, double piazza, and all necessary out? buildings; large cistern attached. To a good tenant the rent ww be moderate. Apply at FUBCHGOTT A BROS' DRY GOODS STORE. wftnS August 28 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, Ac. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH SIDE OF THE ABOVE. wfm June 4 TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AN pleasantly situated two and a half story BRICK DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north sid?, near East Bay. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 21 FOR SALE. FOR SALE, AT THE CHARLESTON HO? TEL SUbles, a fine SADDLE HOBSE and a BUG GY, but little used, and in good repair. September 2 " FOR SALE.-A GOOD MILCH COW AND CALF, low. Inquire at No. 79 CANNON STREET, between President and Ashley streets. September 2_8* FOR SALE.-A No. 1 MILCH COW WITH a young calf. Inquire at No. 161 st. PHILIP STREET, between Cannon and Spring streets, on the wost side. * September " BOARDING. BOARDING.-AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS for BOARDING a small family are to eo obtained at extremely reasonable Lrm? in the southwestern part of the city. For further direcdons apply at THIS OF? FICE. 1 September " GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN a Private Family. Apply at No. 28 MEETING STREET, near the Battery, mwi September 2 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD con be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, weat side, near Trodd street. Terms reasonable. June 13 IEXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW Li rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be bad. For particular, address "X. L," Poatofflce. May 15 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. M. ROSENTHAL. September 3,1867, L. ALEXANDER. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS at the old stand No. 341 KING STREET. September 3 S M. ROSENTHAL. .COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rrVHE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN A CO., IN J. Charleston sod Savannah, having expired by limita? tion upon the death! of the late F. 0. MATTHIESIEN, the undersigned will continua the business in Charles ten under the former name of GOURDIN, MATTH LES? SEN A CO,, and in Savannah of H. A B. N, GOURDIN ic 00. H. GOURDLN, R. N. GOURDIN, L. G. YOUNG. Charleston, September 1st, 1867. September 3 DISSOLUTION. mHE FIRM OF LOWNDES, MIK ELL k CO. IS THIS J. day dissolved br mutual consent. Either Mr. LOWNDES or Mr. MI li ELL is authorized to settle the affairs or the arm. EDWARD LOWNDES. T. WABING MDXXLL. E. MIKELL CARROLL. September 1st, 1867. 1* September 3 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. rE UNDEBSIGNED HAVING REMOVED HM TIN SHEETING AND PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT from Church street to No. 146 MEETING STREET (near Wentworth), he would respectfully request a con tlnuanoe of past favors. T. CAMPBELL. September 3 mwfS RAILROADS. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHABLESTON B, R-, MILL STREET DEPOT, CBABUCSTOR, Sept'r 2,1867, ON AND AFTER TO-MOBBOW, THE 3D INST., the Uno of this Road will be oxtended from Saltka hatchie Station to the junction of the Port Boyal Bail road, one-half mile west of Yemassee Station. Pass ongera and Freight will bo received and delivered at ah the regular Stations on the Road, including SalUa hatchio ana Yemasaee. Consignees ore especially requested to receive their Freight on arrival of tho Train, and save the expense of ?to rogo. Fare from Charleston to Yemassee or the Junction 14.60. JOHN S. BYAN, Septembers 3 General Superintendent. DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUT! Brr WHEN AMIA AND KEW ORLEANS VIA Chatanooga and Grund Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. rP i: A INS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 A.M. AND I 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M. fdr Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make closo connactions with thia route at Atlanta. SO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARB AS LOW A S BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. 1 corgi* Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, 8. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, 3. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation. July 13 Srco Western and Atlantic Railroad COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILLIAM 6. fi ILL! LAN Ll d SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 MAYNE STREIT. Renumber * WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPINCT AGENTS. WILL A1 TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of XXTTON, lt ICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. ?. WILLIS.A. B. OHISOLM Cclol.eris NOTICE. rllE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for tho present be carried on as usual by tho ludersigned ut No. 48 East Bay, over the st?r? formerly Hioupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO. All persons having individual claims mn.t present tho i mic, and those ludebled individually will make pay neut to JOHN TUOMEY. July 30 FURNITURE, ETC. F?RNITURii! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Vos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. . A LL THIS FURNITURE,'CONSISTING OF PARLOR, t\. CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY il'M's, is or thu latest styles, and manufactured of the rory best material, under tho personal supervision of tho Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in tho South deebing fine Household Furniture an be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those ,bout visiting New York will find lt to their advantage to ixemino this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AU loods warranted, wfm 3mos July 31 FUN FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or female, can master the great art of Ven riloquisin by a few hours' practice, making a world ol un, and after becoming experts themselves, can teach thers, thereby making it a sourco of income. FuU in? unctions sent by mail for 50 cents. Satisfaction guax Bleed. Address P. 0. Drawer 31, Troy, N. Y. Msy 13 I yr ESTINGS. SOLOMON'S LHDGE IMO. I, A.?. F... ?... PE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE holdou in Masonic Hail. Thit Eveninq, the 2d inst., t 8 o'clock. Brothers and Candidates for degrees wiH e strictly punctual. By order of W.\ M.*. IL H. WEENEB, September 3_1*_Secretary. ?ALMETTO STEAM FI ?JE ENGINE CO. PUNCTUALLY ATTEND THE REGULAB MONTHLY MEETING of the Company, at tho Hall, Th.it Eve? lina, the 2d inst., at 8 o'clock precisely. By order. September 2 1 W. H. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. A.ADIES MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. A Q?ABTEBLY MEETING OP THIS ASSOCIATION A will be hold Tuesday 3d Inst., 5 o'clock P. Ai., at he Depository. CHALMERS STREET. The members >f the Association, and all who may be interested in tho ?use, are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Board. September 3 2 EDUCATIONAL. REYERENDI MYERS, D. I)., GYMNASIUM. CUJUS GAUDET PRINCEPS EO-QUOD certiorem unumquemque facer? liceaf, srescente in diem alumnorum numero, rem postulavisie ut sedes mutarentur; itaque in op portunum quoddam aediticium a septenrioni ?ua in occidentem solem apectans ubi inter se ?unguntur vine Bull et Coming sesc contulisse. Propterea quod Bibi in animo habest ita pueros instituere ut perfacile rel collegii vel mercaturae curriculum ingrediantur, ex ordine atque id unguent puerulos artium principia txerceri curat. ?eque latinum sermonem rraciumve neglexit. Nee minus recte acientiam numerandi, vel qua ex ordine gesta mercatoria libro inscri bantur, edpeere moa est adolescentulos. Mu? tatis novisiime rebus, gymnasii, ne quid damni eapiant alumni, soeium sibi adjunxit princeps JOANNEM GANNON omnino haud imperitum artis docendi adolescentera atquo propter in genium celebren?. Qui, cum discipline prae itantis in G alli? collegii eximi? fam? usus erat, deinde gallicum sermonem atque litteras lati? nas optirae in gymnasio quodam ejusdem re gionis ostendit. Karo igitur evenit ut tam opportunum euique praebeat sese gallicus termo. Praecst puerulis ROSA DIBBLE, dum cunc tia interest ludia ipso princeps qui alumms omni re consulere solet. Ex anglioo sermone et gallico pariter atquo latino, graeco, hebraico, hispano et germano constat edisoendorum curriculum. September 3 m EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF BEY. DB. MYEBS. rTVHE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED IN8TI _L TUTE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, October 3d, at the Academy, corner of Coming and Bull streets. Terras moderate, and course of instruction roch as will impart a sound and complete education. September 3_mwf YOUNO LADIES* COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. < rE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of the State Normal and High School to use the building aa a Free School. The State Normal and High School, as now organised, wi 1 tb erefc re be transferred, under the tttlo of the YOUNO LADIEa' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building on the north side of George street, No. 38, one door west of King street Tuition In the Preparatory Department, $12.50 per half session, or IAO per annum; In the Collegiate Depart? ment, $16 per half session, or $60 per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, are Included In the regular coarse. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanlab, In? strumental Muslo and Painting, are extra, at moderate charges. A limito J number of Boarder- will be received at the Institute. Board, $30 per montb, or $300 per annum, Including Wssting, Lights, Fuel. etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BAfaS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy ; Professor F. 8. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural His? tory; -, French i Professor WM. MASTER? MAN, Instructor lu Vocal Muuc; Miss MARY C. WOOD, Instructress ba Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA M. HTT.T., Instructress In English Branches. September 3 mthimos ENGLISH ANO FRENCH BOARDING ANO DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES. MRS. BRISBANE WILL, ON THE IGTE OF SEP? TEMBER, rr sume the exercist a of her SCHOOL for both GIRLS AND BOYS, at No. 31 Legare street Twelve Young Ladies will be received as a Belles Lettres Class on the first of October. For terms spply at HER RESIDENCE_1_Septembers THE EXERCISES OF MISS MARY E. GRAY'S SCHOOL, No. SO SO? CIETY STREET, wUl be resumed on MONDAY, the 3d September. thamS August 39 HOTELS. PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM ll TO IS l-a O'CLOCK. June S S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CP THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. June 8_ ST. JAMES, HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBOTOBS : WK. A. HUED. .Of New Orleans. W. F. COBKEBY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 ' 6m o STEVENS HOUSE, Noa. ?1. 3)3, ?5 AND ?7 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-Cn the european Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia well and widely known to tho travelling public. The location ls es? pecially suitable to merchants sud business men; it is in jloee proximity to the business part of the city-ia on the highway of Southern and Western travel-end adja :ont to ah the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for iver 300 guests-it ls well furnished, and possesses every ii od ern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment if its inmates. The rooms aro spacious and well venti a ted-provided with gas sud water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and the table ie generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we ire ena!'' id to offer extra fae Iii tl CB for the comfort and pleasure J our guests. OEO. K. CHASE A CO., May 38 6mo Proprietors. LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers, ATLANTA, GA. Great Extra Scheme, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. UTS MUM DOLLAR, TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, GA., SEPTEMBER 4th, 1867, $10 will purchase a Package of ten Tickets, liable o draw $30,000. All Prizes paid without discount, Official Drawings sent each purchaser. AB Prises Cashed at this Office. j$3- Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to irders by simply enclosing money with full address. j$3- All orders fer Tickets, Schemes, and information o be addressed to JAMES KERB, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 68i, Charleston. S. C. Office: No. 30 BROAD STREET. Imo August 3 TOBACCO, ETC. "LA CRIOLA" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TII STREET, NEW YORK. rHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE ?ARS, of oil the leading brands, with a general assort aent of Smokers' Articles always on haud. June 1 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent EXCELSIOR I_EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hair. rO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself as being an almost tn tspongiblo artlclo to female beauty, is easily applied, oes not burn or injure tho skin, but acts directly on th.; Dots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from )w foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, itally and radically extirpating tho same, Jeavhig tho kin sort, smooth and natural. Thia ls tho only articlu sed by the French, and is ?ho only real effectual depila , )ry la existence. Price 75 rents per package,' post 1 std to sny address, on receipt of an order, by t BERGER, 8HUTTS A CO.. Chemist*, 1 March 30 lyr No. 285 River st, Troy, N. Y. 1 GROCERY AND MISCEIUWEQIIS? PRIME WESTERN CLEAR RIBBKD SIDES. SHOULDER?. ?te. 7)t? HHD8. PRIME WESTERN CLEAB BIBBED ttO SIDES 30 hhds. Primo Western Shoulders 10 tc?. Bagged S. C. Strip? 20 bbl?. N. T. Sugar-cured Strip? 15 bbl?. New York S. C. Pig Shoulders 10 tea. Bagged N. Y. Sugar-cured Ham? 20 bbl?. Matthew? 4 Son'a Cider Vinegar Landing and for aale by _ , , LA?BKY A ALEXANDER. , September 2 mw2 MOLASSES! MOLASSES! A(\ T?S. VEBYSUPEBIOB MUSCOVADO MOLAS T: V/ SES, equal to Porto Bico. 25 Hhds. Sweet Cuba Molasse*. For sale by J. A. EN8LOW k CO., Importen. September 2_No.UlEa.tBay. CORN! CORNI O^AA BUSHELS PRIME NORTH CAROLINA JOUy WHITS CORN, lauding perachoWr?Wide World, and for aale by SCHEVEN it NESBET, September 2_Accommodation Wharf. CEMENT AND PLASTER. O fl A BARRELS CEMENT ?C\)\J 100 barrels Calcined Powter. Landing from schooner D. B. Worner. TO ARRIVE PER BRIG SUSAN E VOORHIS, 200 BARRELS CEMENT. For sale by OLNEY k CO., Noa. 9, ll and 13 Vendue Bange. September 2 2 RANGOON RICE. P(\ BARRELS PRIME BANGOON BICE LAND ? U LNG this dar per steamer Upton. For sale in lota to suit purchasers. Apply to ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO., No. 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street August 31_2_ NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE FLOUR. IAM NOW PBEPABED TO FILL ORDERS EITHER for export or home consumption, at market ratea, with tho BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, put up in barrels, half and quarter bags, direct from the M?hl. WiU also furnish BRAN AND SHORTS. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. August 2 mwf Imo I. W. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH I QflflP SEAMLESS 8ACK8 LIVERPOOL SALT Ov/UU 500 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes 300 bbl? Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Bio Coffee 100 bbls Molaaaea and Syrup 300 boxes Adamantine Candle. 200 begs Hazard's Powder 500 bags Shot 2000 lb?. Lead Copperas, Brae Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, kc. July 10 w fm 2m os August 2 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAME. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY fc/ of a letter from a ooaNOKSEtms W TO BE THE ONLY ' BrotheTBt f?SSL^t WORCESTER, May, Good Sauce *3OS?1851: f*W?Z "Tell LEA k PER uro ATPUCABUC g?gg BINS that their SAUCE 1 'V7?y. '.' 18 highly esteemed la In TO '?rrr^ dla, end la, In my opinion, EVERY VARIETY 0H ^"^1" HfS?(;:Bome SAUCE that ia OP DISH. MSas?^ade." The nieces, of this most delicious and unrivalled con diment having cause<l many unprinupled defier, to apply the name to Spurious Compound*, the PvBUO la raptetfully and earnetUy requested to see that tire name of LEA k Praams are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA df PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19 _fmwlyr GRAND TRIUMPH! PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED DURYEA'S STARCH & MAIZENA, For their incontestable excellence, at PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. GREAT INTEBNATIONAL EXPOSITION, LONDON. 1862. GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, HAMBURG, 1863. GREAT INTEBNATIONAL EXPOSITION, COLOGNE, 1866. ALSO AT _ STATES, AGBICULTUBA L, AMERICAN INSTITUTE, AND MARYLAND IN STU UTE STATE FAIBS. 4E?r~ These Goods are pre-eminently the best In the world. For sale by all G roc era. WM. DURYEA, General Agent, No. 166 FULTON STREET. August 15 thsmlmo JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Ht INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, CUNNY BAGS AND BUBLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND COEN SACKING; also, a large and complete .tock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., ail of which they oler at lair prices. , Tnly 23_2mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTEE ASS DEALER IN Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Sie, NOS. 260 and902 GREENWICH- T" COB. OF MURRAY NEW YORK. November AIJL HAIL TO TUE C0N0UER0R ! HOPE FOR TOE DESPONDING INVALID. DEFER NOT THE USE OF RODRIGUES PIM?IC ELIM SPECIFIC MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH was precarious, and their recovery despaired of, do now wi tn grateful emanations to the All-Wise Dis? poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur? ing the short time since its public introduction into use, tho Originator ha? most happily realized her moat san? guino expectations in manifestations issuing from all quarters of its unparalelled curative properties, for in no case where it has boen administered with regard to di? rections, and persevered in, baa it failed bi ita beneficial results. In resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend upon the safety of every article in its preparation, and whUe it accelerates the healthful reactions or each organ and vessel, the mind can be perfectly free from appre? hension of any subtle ingredient being insinuated into ita composition. Tho appetite, which improves under its administration. Is at liberty to indulge prudently in whatever nutriment is palatable, digestive and wholeaome, and while it ia no more than proper to avoid exposure to freah cold, no lear need be entertained of any liability under this couree of trcatmont to induce it. It is a pleasant AROMATIC CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the taste, and aa a lung re rivifyer and balaam of health, it is distinguishing itself aa without precedent, and wo trust wiB, ere lon?, claim for Itself general acclamation tor its unrivalled efficacy. For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI? QUE'S, northwest corner of MEETING -AND SOCIETY STREETS, and principal Druggists. PRICU SINGLE BOTTLE $1.26. April 2_ly ?T\ E A O T Y.- Auburn, Jj tloldon, Flaxen, and silken CURLS produced by thc use of Professor DE BREUX'S FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One applica? tion warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn ' ia' "of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive it. Has been used by the fashionables of Paria and Loudon, with the moat gratifying results. Does DO lo uxy to the hair. Price by mail sealed and postpaid, $j_ descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, IHUTTS k CO., Chemists. Na 286River street, Troy N f.. Sole Agents for the United SUtes. March 30 ly