The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 03, 1867, Image 2

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NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York unchanged at 27 for Middling Uplands. Geld closed at 4l?. Liverpool advices state that cotton id quiet and unchanged. With GRANT in the War Department, BUTLERS breech-loading ride contract is Likely to come to grief By the latest, official reports in Great Britain, it appears that the "Engrjah race grows in those islands at the rate of 1000 a day. An exchange thinks tho pews of som : of the churches ought to rest on pivots, so that the occu? pants could see who comes in without straining their necks. A dark story goos that hogs of old nails aro thrown into tho Saratoga Springs at night to se? cure the flavor. Gmo and mackerel skins are also hinted at. The Spanish Government appears to bo expect? ing a revolution. Ships of war scour the coasts, especially off Catalonia. Constant arrests take piuco on land. Havana hos found a now source of revenue. Some 21,000 cock fights take place there every year, and by imposing a license of $100 per day on the fighters, a neat little sum will be obtained. There is $420,000 invested in that business in Havana. At a recent Saratoga hop Miss Furor W-N, of Boston, "Tho Exquisite," appeared in a short skirt made ap of various colored ribbons, sewed togethor lengthwise high whita waist; heavy cherry colored sash ; a jaunty blu? velvet cap on ODO s.de of her head. Hair negligent. The Lori Mayor of London hus determined to apportion the ?2500, the gift of the Saltan to tie London poor, among such of the humane institu? tions as deal more immediately with the homeless and destitute poor, rather than attempt to distrib? ute it himself among individu?is. A well known steamboat captain on the Alabama river, who has been rusticating In tho vicinity of Montgomery, writes to a friend in New Orleans that be may expect a lively winter; that tho largest crop of cotton ever grown in that S tato will be the one of this year, judging, by tho five counties through which he has travelled, and which he has examined. A valuablo collection of living animals for the Zoological Society of London ha* arrived from Cal? cutta. It consists of two of the large wild Indian cattle called gayals, a Panolia deer, two fine Indian Pelicans, four demoselle cranes, a Himalayan bad? ger, two black Tibetan wolves, and other animals, altogether upward of twenty in number. Most of them are presents to the society from its corres? ponding members in India. It pays now-a-days to invent a popular toy and to make it sell well. Tho person who invented the common street toy known as the '''returning bail," is said to have realized $100,000; the "'always wound-up-top" realized $?0,000. The inventor of the "walking don," which wa? so fashionable a few years ago, made $75,000 by his patent. The dancing "Jim Crow" toy, introdried a few years ago, was inven tod by an invalid boy, and won a fortune. The Georgetown (Texas) Watchman says: "There are now several thousand beeves in Wil? liamson county, full, fat and fine. The same may be said of this county, in fact of every county in Texas. Perhaps a million fat beeves could be re? moved from this State without endangering th suppl; far home use, and *o the great benefit of the range, which is begin lng to be overstocked in many counties. The increase exceeds the coi sumption everywhere." While the army worm is doing incalculable damage in iower Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, the reports from the cotton crops in Tennessee are favorable. -The Nashville Banner of the 27th ult., says that the prosent crop makes a finer dis? play of superior staple than that of any previous season for years. The fine quality of the cotton ia especially spoken of, which is partly attributed to the agricultural skill of the Tennessee planters. It is probably also due to the fact, that tho system of small farming is more prevalent in Tennessee than in the " Cotton States" proper. A method of making use of fowls, recently de? vised in France, ia said to be of great agricultural raine. An old omnibus is fitted up with nest boxes and perches, audit is proposed that such ama? chine should be kept on every farm well filled with fowls, and should bo transferred every day to the ?pot where the most activ? farming operations are being carried on. The fowls would then fol? low the plough and harrow, clear the land tho? roughly cf fly and worm, pick up all the stray grain after harvest, keep themselves high in heal.h, and feed themselves without cost. A Milan letter says : " The magnificent covered gallar? loading from the Piazza del Dnomo to the Piazza della Scala, ia to bq inaugurated toward the end of the present month. This passage is the largest and finest in Europe, and will, when finished, have cost twenty-five millions of francs for site and construction. The work has been executed by an English company. The King will probably be present at the opening, as his Majes? ty laid the first stone in April, 1864. The same company is about to commence the reconstruc? tion, according to a magnificent plan, of the entire Piazza del Duomo." The number of telegraphic despatches received at the central station in Paris has increased so considerably that the administration, finding it impossible to send them by porters in all direc? tions to their respective destinations, has adopted a plan for the speedy tnuisxnisaion of letters. A continuous series of iron tubes, sixty-five millime? tres, two and a half inches in diameter, has been laid down from the central office in the Ruo dc Grenelle St Germain to the Hotel des Postes, and back again to the central office. Each cylinder may contain as many aa forty despatches, and a now one is sent off every ten minutes. lu 18G5 the importa into the Australian colonies reached ?33,000,000, and the exports ?30,000,000. Within the last sixteen years New South Wales and Victoria have yielded $150,000,000 worth of gold, and New South Wales has produced 4,000, 000 tons of coal South Australia bas also, within the last ten years, exported ?5,000,000 worth of copper. The tonnage of vessels which arrived at Australasian ports in 1865 was 2,000,000, and a similar amount of tonnage left those ports during the same period. Forty years ago the number of hones, cattle and sheep rn Australia was under 400,000 ; the number is now nearly 35,000,000. Advices from Europe- announce the death from cholera, on the ll; li instant, at Albano, near Borne, of Cf fd'"?-1 Louis AL IT DU. The deceased was de? scended from an ancient and princely house, and waa the brother of tho present Prince Craw ?xja-i He was born in Borne on the 17th ol Jury, 1805, and was created a cardinal priest in ISA?, by his Holiness Pope GREGORY XVI., with the tata? of Santa Maria did 1 ?ortico. Cardinal 4T?rr-? waa al? Bishop of Vibano, First Cham? berlain of thc Pope, Presiden of tho Council oi FinanccE, and Grand CV-nceikr of tho University of Some. He was a most learned and pious divine. X ?ispat?j from Omaha, giving farther particu? lars (ff the fight at Fool Phd. Kearney a short time .fiz?os, a&ys ike Indians, after two or three attucks in omail purnet. tied their horses to the limber and strippud tuttmsttbe* naked and fought OP J&wt, surrounding ?bt .?orrai, which was de? fended with the-myst do^rnnned bravery. Many of the iiidiauc wau- kUtod within thirty paces of tte tfefeuMee- ffiboooolnees and ekilrid hatidhng of their t?*-?L./uuc?ei* were tin unir -things ?bieii a*w vii thc while* from oomph) i* dtsatruoiaon. The fight xaged with iutewu ?farw for trna a?id a hail hows, when tnt app&aniuw of Cvioutd Saura with two etaajMUwe.of towptaud twv wwAzxrh eora pelied the iudut*i*> to njauiat.. A letter trow thc (MY vf Mvxioo any? Lons, had published three hater* at sh* ue?*p*j*ar* denying that his betrayal et UAUMJUA? wa? an act of treachery. His wife, tl * ?tated, refuses to Uve with him in consequence of his bad faith. Gen. MASQUEZ is still at large, ami bot utile hope is now entertained of his capture. SALH-BAL?, who was expecting to be shot, had been sentenced to .even Tear?' imprisonment with the other Gene? rala? Mama AWWA is to be tried by court martial Ltn&? had g*?T? m his *dhosion to the goverrr mta/t, h emteMty estimated list, partly official of taw rTO*i>er (? persons executed since 1865 by Mx?ii?ii?kie~* orV?er shows a total of 9244, which ie eeftal&re?' i low Afore. A feWer from rho Dry Tortugas staten that ?bero a*e lbw prisoners there now, only forty-five & .ill, and twtVthTrxli of rhem, if not more, are PaibedStateesoMlers, who havo ?ven pent there tot? tatou* erin**, principally desertion. The tysaepwtors atv lodged, like tho other prison ?**, in ffrMMMM : irr of cwmrA"*. Their quar? ters are (V>oi, <irv?md ?irry, and commands quito a? pleasant a -.lew ae thrrd is. Thoy manage to &?aji*?0vyvWBi! tfth their Government rations aa<twnaf't)Beir' friend* *<rnd them. ARNOLD is employed a* ai clerk, and --oems ?tUfieft! SPAXO X? ar? O^viOHLm work at their trade as car petrter*. MOD? work? now in the carpenter shop, andie getting rmiw handy with thc tools. They are aU ia ?gaellea* health, but aro a little thinner ffcM tsaatoral tor them. They have tho benefit pf int obrar?, and Munn and AHXOLD read some. CURRENT TOPICS. I'BOFESSOB FABADAY, was born in Surrey, Eng? land, on tho 22d of September, 1791, and was con sequenUy m tho seventy-sixth year of bis agc at the time of his death. His father being a me? chanic, earning his living as a working smith, tho deceased waa unable to obtain other than tho most ordinary education at a common daj school. When a lad of thirloon years ho was apprenticed to a London booi .biiulor lo leant tito trade of bis master, and having, through bia position, thc means of obtaining several scient: lie works, ho studied them carofully, and by tho assistance of one of these, a treatise on electricity, was onablod to construct his lirst electrical machino with a glass phial. Subsequently, through tho kindness of a member of the Hoya! Institution, Mr. FARA? DAY obtained permission to attend thc last four lectures of Sir IIUMTURE? PATT, tn 1812. He afterwards addressed Sr Hr.w prrp.F.r & letter asking for some scientific employment, and t :a! humane and kind-hearted philosopher, altor ; .d i taining tho ability of the applicant, promptly complied with his request, and made him b ' smieal assistant at t.ie Royal Institr'ion. Th? ejeasod subsequently, travelled throughout Esropo ta tho assistant and amanuen? sis of his patron, and on his ra turn to Engiaud re? sumed his petition at the Royal Institution. Tho progreps of lil. FARADAY was now rapid and suc? cessful. In 1820 he discovered tho chlorides of carbon; in 1821 the mutual rotation of a magnetic pole and an electric current, and In 1823 his exer? tions led on to the condensation of the gases. In 1833 ho Dccame tho Professor of the New Chair of Chomistry at tho Royd Institution, a position ho ever afterwards held. Tho honer which his own and foreign governments and institutions bes? towed upon him for his services to scieuco were numerous. He was a Commander of tho Legion of Honor, Knight of the Prussian Order of Merit, Fellow of tho Royd Society, Doctor of Civil Laws, ono of the eight foroign Associates of tho Impe? nd Academy of Sciences at Parip, besides being a member of many learned and scientific bodies in Europe and America. THE CHUBCH PEOPEETY bill, which has passed the Lower House of tho Italian Parliament, and is now pending in the Senate, in which body thoro is probabh no doubt of its success, is a very sweep? ing measure.. The bill insures the suppression of all religious corporations, and provides for the ad? ministration of thoir property by tho State-that is, by the local commissions, "composed of the Prefect Synio Fiscd Advocate, agent of the crown land aud two upright citizens." These local com-1 missions are to be superintended by a central com miflfcion consisting of tho Chief Director of tho Crown Lands, tho Treasurer of ibo Religious Wor? ship Fund, two Deputies and two Senators. All the persond property and five per ce at. of the revenue derivedlrom landed estates aro to bo ap? plied to tho expenses ?' religious worship, ami to the Ufo pension of members. Tho Church lands are to bo put up in small lots at public auc? tion at a minimum price, biddors to deposit a tenth of that prico in tho provincial treas -y on tho day of salo, a tenth of the actual purchase money ten days alter, and the remainder to bo paid in eighteen years, in. fixed rates, at six per cent. If pdd down, soven per cent, discount will bo allowed. Charitable institutions aro to'bo left unmolested for the time being. "The Government is vithorized," says tho bill, "to emit at such epochs, and in such manner as it sees fit, a suffi? rent number of five per cent. bond3 to insure tho entry in the treasury of tho actual sum of 100,000, OOOfr. These bonds shall bo accepted at their nominal vdue, in payment of tho lands whoso salo by this law is decreed." There were present in the House when the vote was taken on thc most vital proposition of the bill, 28-1 mein bera, of whom only four abstained from voting. The result was, yeas 265; naya 15. A writer who was present when the vote was announced, states that "wild cheers rang through the house, and the sitting was sus? pended for one hour." AMONG THE passengers who recently left New York for Euro po by tho City of Antwerp was Mr. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, who goes to attend tho Social Science Congress, which nicols at Belfast, Ireland, on tho 18th of September. At tho lost session of tans body, held in Manchester, Mr. FIELD proposed the formation of an International Code, to be prepared by distinguished publicists of different countries. The suggestion was adopted and a coriimitteo was appointed for that purpose, composed of Borne twenty members, of whom one half are from England, chiefly members of parlia? ment or mon eminent in law, such as Mr. DENMAN, Lord HOBART, Mr. LEFEVRE and Mr. WESTLAKE. France is represented by BEBBYEE and DESUABEST; Germany by Professor MITTEKM .YEB, of Heidel? berg, and other names well known in tho legal world; and thoro aro also representa? tives from Italy. Belgium and Russia. Mr. FIELD, who is a member of the committee, has boo.i labo? riously engaged upon the subject for many mouths, but the work is so vast that it is not expected that any ieport will be attempted before another year. The commission will mee t at Belfast and compare the results of their investigations, and organizo for further labors. The importance of tho work cannot be ovor-estimated. At present there is no established international law. Tho only authori? ties ore the writings of individuals such as Libo? rius. VATTEL and WHEATON-"names of great emi? nence, but their opinions aro. not recognized as binding. What is accepted in one country is re? jected in another. To bring together these divers authorities and tho decisions of different points, by treaty or otherwise, with a view to harmonizo, if possible, the rule and practico of all civilized nations, would bo a great service, aud wauld go fur to p r?vent international disputer. A BOSTON PAPER annoriDCcs that Mr. DICKENS' will read in that city in December. We think this is premature. As we are informed, Mr. DOLBY, the agent of Mr. DICKENS, makes n i arragements -indeed is not authorized to make any arrange? ments-until ho has looked o-, er the ground, re? ported to his principal, and has from him received fresh instructions. Mr. DOLBY is now in Phila? delphia. He has receivod lotters from nearly one hundred towns and cities asking the loan or use of Mr. DICKENS for one night or longer. For thu present a printed formula, entirely uon-committd, goes in reply. These letters rome from the entire country, from Eastport to Omdia, and cities not eveu mapped out when DICKENS prepired his ' American Jiotes" now tender him audiences *ji largo 'as a brigade, in halls of proportionate size and grandeur. Hundreds of mik s West of that Eden whence the cheerful Mark Topley specu? lated on American progress, and the great Po;rrnin and the inimitable Jefferson Brick swelled into un : naturd proportions, there como invitations to "read" to orderly, and settled, and civilized com? munities, which already have antiquarian societies and talk of the graves of their pioneer aucctore." , Ar THE RECENT aTXETDtQ of the Ar_eri:an Asso? ciation for the Advancement of Science, Professor J. F. HOLTON read t curious paper on the ase of months tor date*; he recon.er.dc-d the numbering of the rays of the year in their scqnesc;-. so a.? to get rd of th'- eoniusion of calculations attendant upo.' oar irregular and arbitrary division into momba, lt was shown that according to thia plan -ire reekotring of intenala of time would be greatly s?np?ied. s.uot u wvcid besame a *imp!c subtraction. Tht ooaaraece of thc now m^on , and the detonniuLUon vf the day ol the week on ??hieb a given any oi ?be yea* would fall, are oasi ly and rapidly udcuhttad in similar ways. Wc may doubt, faowrer, whether KO prosaic and utili? tarian a rclonn ?s DOtn?ble. poets w;il hardly im? mortalize May-day as sweet One Hundred and Twenty-one, a_d patriots caa with difficulty ac? custom thcm^lTcs to praise Independence Day aa the Glenorn. One Hundred and i ighly-fifth. What would become of Christmas as Old Threo Hundred and Fifty-nine? What well-organized boy would take pleasure in shouting Ninety-one fool? THE PHTLATELPHLV NOBTD AMERICAN savB a rnagTiificent specimen of tho Japaneso lily has been on eihioition nt tho Horticultural show in that city, by E. A. DREEB, Esq. All will remem? ber the fhming "tiger lily" that ornaments tho country garden. This grand flower is tho tiger lily upon a scale of triple magnitude, but. with an equal hue, in which a delicate solferino at tho base of tho calix is gradually lost in snowy white, Tho calix itself is fully uino inches in diameter; the petal? aro delicately spotted with blael.; tho pistils are upholsterers' hairmerH in miniature. Tin odor of tho rbworis oxqisite. It has all tho vol? ume of that emanating from the tuberose, with all the delicacy of tho primrose or vblot. To tho flor? of this country it is a most valuable addition. Horticultural Hnll is by no means small, yoi tho Derrame from this singlo blossom pervaded over, p. ? of it. Excepting only the blossom of UK- Vic? toria Regia, it is tho largest Rower wo ba rc \ ol (?con. A VERY COMMON rvpiiER is mad. bj involutions of the alphabet. Tnis can always bo detected by taking a word (Vom tho cipher and writing the alphabet in a downward line under each letter. Then read tho lines across, sud you will soon lind thc meaning of tho top word. In the number of fflackirood from which this is derived. T-c-v-s-k is the ciph'-r for Jri ra. LAB<H?2 Oi&omJ&?oVf-The DAILY iSlWS pnUishes the O?cial LUi of Let? ten remaining >n "the rostoflcc at ike end of each vxrk, agreeably to thc following section of the. Kew Posio?ce Law, as the newspaper heming the largest circulation in ?he City oj Charlatan : SFCTIOS ?. And bu ii farther enacted, That lista of let tors remaining uucallod ?or in any Postoflkc in any city, town or villaga, where a nowepapor shall be printed, ? liaii hereafter be pubhshed onco only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of the tala olLca DS AU ixtmmunicaiicma mfended for publication in ti 1$ journal must be addressed lu ?ie Editor vf the J>aihjNews, So. 13IJayne-atnvt, Charlettonji C. Business Communications to Publisher of Pavy News. We cannot undertake lo rciim rejected coinmunica ? nuns. Advertisements outside of Hie city must be. accompa? nied icilh the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to oxecute, in tho shortest possible lime, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronago of our friends. HON. JOH? MCQUEEN. On thc ?iOlh ult., at his residence in Society HUI, S. C., died of apoplexy General JOHN MCQUEEN, in the G:id year of his age. lie was born in Robeson county, North Carolina, of an old Scotch Presbyterian family. Thc deceased in Iiis youth enjoyed but slender facilities for education ; but he made tho most of them, and in nfter life, by his own unaided efforts, succeeded in rearing a stately super? structure of refined culture, and gentlemanly character, upon the humble foundation laid in the Robeson county old field school house. He was born in thc cottage, humbly reared, hut in course of time it was given to him to " stand before princes." lu early manhood General MCQUEEN re? moved to Marlboro District, South Carolina, where he soon attained an enviable reputa? tion in the practice of his profession ns a law? yer, and then, as alway* afterward was a great favorite in society. Here he married Miss Roa ESS, who, however, died in giving birth to her first-born; (the lale Captain S. Pi MCQUEEN, a remarkably brilliant and loveable young man, suddenly cut off hy disease Iwt yours ago). About twenty years afterward lie was again married, to Miss PICKENS of Greens? boro, Alabama, who with several young chil? dren survives him. General MCQUEEN waa a good lawyer, a fine speaker, and a man of remarkably popular manners; a most excellent stump speaker, therefore. No wonder, then, that he wasearly honored with the confidence of his fellow-citi? zens, whom he long represented in the Legis? lature. Some sixteen or eighteen years ago, he was elected to a seat in the United States House of Representatives, and continued in this capacity up to tho war. After tuc State had seceded, he was sent as a Commissioner to Florida. At the first election for thc Con? federate Congress, General MCQUEEN wa9 again elected, and served for two years, since which time, (1864) he has held no public office. For many years General MCQUEEN was known in the Pee Deo country a9 a large and successful planter. Until within the past few years, when he removed to Society Hill, ho resided at Mineral Springs, eight miles south east of Bcnnettsvi??e, where in the intervals of rest from his public ditties he dispensed the duties of hospitality' to a largo circle of friends and visitors. In politics General MCQUEEN, throughout life, was a consistent States Rights man, of the CALHOUN school. His record is before the country, and his friends and kindred,have no reason to be ?shamed of it. THE SALZBURG CONFERENCE. It was to be expected that the Conferenco bf thc Emperor of thc French and of the Em? peror of Austria would give rise to every species of political speculation. It was cer? tainly in itself an event of more than ordinary significance. Some time must, however, elapse, we presume, before any authentic information can bc bad on this subject, for all that has been hitherto published is clearly nothing more than surmise. There cnn, in our opinion, be no reasonable doubt that, it was the inten? tion of the Emperor NAPOLEON to effect, if pos? sible, at this Conference, an alliance with Aus? tria, or at least to take the initiatory steps toward such an end. The Staats Zeitung re I marks upon this that while it is certainly to thc interests of France to enter into such an alliance it is manifestly for Hie benefit of Aus? tria at this time to remain free from any entangling outside connections. And with France especially, she could not cuter into such a relation, having thc example of MAXI? MILIAN and Mexico fresh before her. An alliance of France and Austria, for pacific purposes, is quite practicable ; but it is not to be considered that Austria would enter with France into a conspiracy against Germany, when it is well known that the very existence of Austria in future must depend upon a strong Herman back-ground. Prussian and German interests have become one and inseparable; and NAPOLEON himself cannot but see that, in case of a war against Prussia, he could not count with^any certainty upon tho neutrality of even Austria. The reason of this is to bc found.in thc fact that Austria has tuorc to fear from an alliance of Prussia and Russia than she can possibly gain from a union with Fr ince ; ond in order to avert such a compact between her Northern and Northeastern neighbors, she has no choice left but to range herself on the side of Prus? sia. Under these circumstances, then, tho Salzburg Conference can have had no other object than to make one last effort to avert u war between France and Germany. The uni? fication of Germany, it was seen, is inevitable, but in preventing the incorporation of all Ger? many into Prussia, it is sought to prevent, such a conflict. Thc personal intentions of NAPOLEON uro more favorable to a conservation of peace, than is generally believed on the cast ern .??de of the Rhine ; not because he considers, in common with Borne of the ?irsl and most liberal minds of France, n war between tho- French and tier man peopk as an cv^l, as a crime almost, but because he is fully conscious, that such a war, should it end disastrously, would at once termi? nate his career and his dynasty in France. That such a conflict should end fortunately for the French anns, imisl nt best be doubtful; and history moreover has already shown what were tho consequences of a successful war against Germany. lt is true, the French army, and a portion of thc people, slill look upon the successes of Prussia, ?nd tho growing unity of Germany as cause of danger and alarm to France; but thi . feeling is fitr from general, and those are constantly on Hie increase, who are opposed lo a war willi (?crmany, and who protest neainst thc opinion that France can only be grrnt in thc weakness and partition of her neighbors. Public opinion appears tu lean more and more toward this view. The sensa? tion, moreover, recently produced in Germany by the report that France was meditating an intervention in the North Schleswig question, has again shown what enthusiasm pervades the German mind at present, and how sensitive thc national feeling hus become; und the offi? cial organ of the French Qoveruiuenl would uot have taken such pains, of late, repeatedly to disavow all hostile intentions toward' Prus? sia, had the Emperor not felt assured that Prussia is backed by the entire German peo? ple, in every national qucatiou ; and that French diplomacy in South Germany hus pro? duced results thc opposite from what had'heeu anticipated. Another false rumor connected with the Salzburg Conference is the demand of Austria to euler the S >uth German Confederacy. If the battle of Sadowa decided anything, it was that henceforth Austria shall have no influence in Germany. Austria has indeed been offered au alliance with Germany, North and South. But Prussia cannot permit her to intrigue with the South German States-the " se'veo days' war " has been too recent, and thc result too decisive, to seriously rc-open such a question already. Nor do thc South Gorman States desiro such a union. If there is much preju? dice, particularly in Bavaria, against Prussia, this feeling is still greater and more widely prevalent against Austria. Such a union is therefore out of tho question. An alliance of Austria with Germany is only practicable af? ter the latter shall have effected her union upon a solid and permanent basis. But then such a union will he highly desirahlo and un? necessary for both, and sooner or later must he formed ; and just as it will be to the inter? est of Germany to protect the integrity of A.ti tria, and counteract Russian aggression, so must it be the duty of Austria to insist on the integrity of Germany, and to protect her from all assaults on the part of France. LOOK" OUT! Or you will lose a Fortune THE SALE OF TICEETS, GEORGIA. STATE LOTTE? RY, in the Grand Extra Scheme of September 4th, CAPI? TAL PRIZE $20,000. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes THIS DAY, at 6 P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET. September 3 1 ??^?RTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION' OB' ? OPA KT \ 12 KS II I J?, THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned ia this d?y dissolved by mutual consent. L. ALEXANDER. September 2, 18T.7. M. ROSENTHAL. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS, AND WILL pay all the debts and liabilities of the firm, at the old stand No. 241 KING STREET. September 2 S M. ROSENTHAL. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN k CO., IN Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita? tion upon tho death of the bite F. C. MATTHIES8rCN, the undersigned will continue tho business la Cbju!es tru under the former name of GOURDIN, MATTHTES SEN A* CO., and in Savannah of H. & R. N, GOURDIN & CO. H. GOURDIN, R. N. GOURDIN, L. G. YOUNG. Char leeton, September lat, 18G7. September 2 REM0V?LS7 RJEMO VAL aim REDUCTION OF PRICES. OTTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER. CORNER CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE STS. LADLES" AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES DYED, Cleaned and Pressed at 25 per cent lower than any ono In the etty._tatblmo_August 13 REMOVAL. WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO IEE SPACI? OUS Stoie, No. 217 KING STREET, where we will be pleased to aee our friends and those who may favor us with a call. MEECHI.BS & MULLER, No. 217 Elng street. Between Market and Princess streets. August 24 atuthia LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY FOR .THE B E N I?F IT OF THE MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers, ATLANTA, GA. Great Extra Scheme, CAPITAL PBIZE $20,000. TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR, TO BE DR4.WN AT ATLANTA, GA., SKPTEALBER 4th, 1807, $10 will purchase a Package of ten Tickets, liable to draw $30,000. All Prizes paid without discount. Official Drawings sent each pun. haior. All Prizes Caahcd at thia Office. B3~ Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing monoy with full address. 03" All orders for Tickets, Schemes, end information to be addressed to JAMES KERK, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 684, Charleston, S. C. Office: No. 20 BBOAD BTBEET. Imo August 3 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. "WILLIAM II. CILLILAP i SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 BA?NE STREET. Neut* rabi <r r WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION ?fflC?ANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL Al TEND TO THE PURCHASE SALE AMD SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, lt ICE, LUM DER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Chnrlcston, S.e. E. WILLIS.A R. CHISOLM October g_ NOTICK. THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for thc pri sent be carried on as nsusl by the undersigned at No. tft East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, lUOMEY k CO. All persons having individual claims must present the s nue, and those indebted individually will mako pay? ment to JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 AN ORDINANCE TO UKUULATX TU* SroJUOK Or PETBOLEDll, ITS PPU DUCX8, AM) OTHXa IM LA ll MAJ LE OILS. SKI:. L lie it urdained by the Mayor and Aldtrmen, in City Council assembled. That from and after the lCth day of June next, lt shall not bc lawful to keep Petroleum. Korosene, bock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any oiher tn flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, gtoro or building south of Linc sireet, in a larger qunu I tty than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, ami an; such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained iii vessels ol tin or other metal. feEC 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by lan.l or water, may bo kept on any lot or in any o ml ding in which cotton in not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timi- it abai! bc removed and kept lu thc manner as required by tho foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any pcrsou or persons vlolnting any part nt thia Ordinance shaJl be subject to a tine of two hundred dollars, for caeh offence, recoverable in sny Court of com? petent jurisdiction. Katined in City Council this twenty-first day of May, iii the j eal- of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. (L.9.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Cleik of Council. June 0 I'lltii LUAU. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 On HILL, November 9, lttOC. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN l'tQ Bunit District? and Waste Places of the City, un dor "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to tho City Council of Charleston to proceed In tho mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up thc City anew." are hereby nooned that the form of appll cation tor loano can be obtained at the office ef the ClerL of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications mUBt beiT-d in tho above mentioned ofllcn, as th? Committee win meet every Monday to cor. ??der thc sarni'. Hy order or the Mayor W. u. SMITH, November Ml_ Clerk ot Council. NOVICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING claiiMB of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Baise Sup plies tor the ye ir 1BC7," la published for the Information of persons uelUng Good.* by samplo or otherwise, who are liol residents ol thin city. All such persons are hereby notified to roport ?it this office ..Three dollar, OD every hundred dollars of all goods ?old lu this i lly l >,ons uot rC(,?jcnts. by sample or otherwise, ay. H. SMITH. March H_nark of Connell NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, ) August 29th, 1867. ) BROUGHT TO THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO be stolen,. Gray sack Coat, aUo. two largo block tin pons about alxtoen Inches in width ; any parties losinK thu same, will c,U and Identify them. i*Te" ?"^8 , . _. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Lieutenant and Chief of Detectives. August 30 WAfrrs. ?JBAANTBD.-X BOY Pit OM 10 to 1? YE . RS V? old to do house won,. Apply at No. 51 WENT VORTH STREE!', next to Military Hau. September 3 . l* COOK ANO WASH i : <c IV V Vl'ED.-A WHITE WOMAN, who will give earis.&ctioa, can gel aper uanont situation by u|>pl>ltu; ut No. 31 MEETING iTREET. _ 3 September 2 ARESPECT A Ht. IO WHITS WOMAN wishes a Situation ina sm.til f-unily as cook and ussher, or to do housework. Apply ut ..o. 34 BEAU FAIN STREET'._2* _September a ANTEO, A SMALL HOUSE .IR A SUITE OF FIVE ROOM<, m tho cental or lower nert of the City, Apply at this O?lce._Auguat 31_ SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation in au/ respectable business. Will mako bimsclt userai lu al? most any capacity. Address "G. P.." ut this outre. August 13_*_ WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE -Ladies and Gentlemen-$100 to $200 per uioutb. toeeUtho GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY &EW ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machine will stitch, hom, fell, tnok, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. Tho cloth cannot bo pulled apart, oren alter cultinii across the seam every quarter of an luch. Every Machine warranted three years. Send for circulars and terms ta agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor? ner Fourth and Green streets, Louisville, Ky._ BLISS ? McEATHRON, General Agente. N. I).- Positlvoly none genuine unless coming through our o di cc. june 4 tuthsSmo TtTRENT. TO RE XT.-THE BRICK HOUSE AND STORE st the comer of King street and Weim's Court containing seven room1. Apply at No, 5 SOUTH BAY. 1* Soptemter 3 TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AND pleasantly situated two and a half story BBICF. DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north aide, near East Ray. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 21 FOR SALE. FOR SALE, A No. I MILCH COW WITH A YOUNG CALF. Inquire at No. 161 St PHILLP STREET, between Cannon and Spring streets, on the west side. !._September 3 FOR BALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE, S. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort? able dwellings above. For particulars, apply to F. M. ROGERST_12_ September 3 FOR SALE, AT THE CHARLESTON HO? TEL Stables, a fine SADDLE HORSE and a BUG? GY, but little used, and in good repair. September 2___2_ FOR SALE.-A GOOD MILC H COW AND CALF, low. Inquire at No. 79 CANNON STREET, between President and Ashley streets. September 2 _**_ FOUND. FOUND, IN WENTWORTH STREET, between St. Phillip and Globe street, a LETTER, directed to parties in Columbia, South Carolina. The owner will please call at this OFFICE for-aame. September 3 BOARDING. THE ITT HOUSE. mHIS BUILDING HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY X repaired and much improved by additional rooms, now ollera accommodations to Families, Single Gentle? men and Transient Boarders. Its central location, large, airy and well furnished rooms, competent and attenhve servants, with a good Table, render this establishment a first-class Private Bearding House. September 3_tufl PRIVATE BOARDING. CALDER HOUSE, Corner Church and Queen Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. MADAME G ED 1ERE TAKES PLEASURE IN AN? NOUNCING that she has opened the sbove well known house aa a FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, and is prepared to receive Permanent and Tran? sient Boarders. The CALDER HOUSE bas ample accommodations, and has recently been thoroughly renovated. The tabla will be generously provided with the delicacies of the season. The attendants are prompt and respectful. tar-1 erm. moderate._tu_August 6^ O ARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be obtained at moderate rates by a tingle gentleman. Ap? ply at thia office. m tbs August 6 BOARDING.-TUREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be bad on immediate appli? cation to No. 60 CHUBCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 IEXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW j rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, m a private house, can now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Pot tom ce. May 15 DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEHV, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. 375 KING STREET, :,nvnLf OPPOSITE HABET,. rriHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH LN X 8ERTED at moderate prices. 03? TEETH EXTRAC"_D without pain by maana of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL. ANESTHESIA. March 6 ruths 6mo* RAILROADS. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R, H., ) MILL STREET DEPOT, CHABUSTON, Sept'r 2, 1867. f ON AND AFTER TO-MORROW, THE 3D INST., the Uno of this Road will be extended from Saltka hatchle Station to the junction of tho Port Boyal Rail? road, one-half mile west of Ye mass?e Station. Passengers and Freight will be received and delivered at alt the regular Stations on the Road, including Saltta hatchie anu Yemaasee. Consignees aro especially requested to receive their Freight on arrival of tho Train, and save the expense ol storage. Faro from Charleston to Yemaasee or the Junction, $4.50. JOHN S. RYAN, Septonibi-r 2 2 General Superintendent DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND MW ORLEANS VIA Chatanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all pointa Arriving at New Orleans st 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M. ??r-PassengerB by trains of the Georgia Railroad make close compactions with this route at Atlanta; NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS BOUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THBOUGH. FARE AS LOW A S HY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED Can ba obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July 13 3<r.o Western and Atlantic Railroad. _TOBACCO, ETC. "LA (MU" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. 11HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE . his Southern friends. Tho choicest HAVANA SE GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand. June?_ D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHAS?ELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hair. TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THLS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself aa being au almost in dispousiblo article to female beauty, is easily applied, does not bum or injure the skin, but acts directly on Un? roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hah- from low foreheads, or from ony part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving tho (?kin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only arti clo used by the French, and is abe only real effectual depila tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package,' post l?id to any address, on receipt of an order, by BEUGER, ?H?TTS k CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 285 River st., Troy, N. Y. FUN FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or tumelo, can master the great art of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' prac doe, making t world ol fun, and after becoming experta themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of income. Full in? struction, sent by mal! for 60 cents. Satisiaction guar anteed. Addrexs P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. Maj i J irr ta t1 i i ra ? ee MEDIC AL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA. THS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE beld at tho Boper Hospital This Evening, at 8 o'clock. A fall meeting ia requested, m a Resolution to altar Sec. 3, Art. Vi., of tho ? ons tl tu ti ou and BV-UWB will be diaenseed. FRANCIS L. BARKER, M. D.. Septembers_1_Sacrotary. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held This Evening, at the Hall, at 8 o'clock. September 3 1 THO3. O'BRIEN. Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIKTY. YOU ABE HEREBY RESPECTFULLY BEQtEs?ED to attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Society, to bo held Thu Evening, at half-najt 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Hali, , F. G. CONMFFE, September >i_1 Secretary and Treasurer. LADIES Mi il At, Alli ASSOCIATION" A QUARTERLY MFETLNG* OF THIS ASSOCIATION JA. wih be held This Day, 3d inst., at 5 o'clock P. M. at tho Depository, CHALMERS STREET. The members of the Association, and all who may be int?rezted lu thc cause, are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Board. September 3 . 1 VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPAH?] ATTEND YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING at your Hall, This Evening, the third instant at eJr?ht o'clock precisely. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHEEYS, September 3 1 Secretary. LOOK OUT ! OB TOD WILL LOSE A FORME. rPHE SALE OF TICKETS, GEORGIA 8TATE LOTTE J_ RY, in the Grand Extra Scheme of September 4th, CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. Tickets only One DoBar. Closes THIS DAY, at G P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET. 1 _September 3 EDUCi?Tl?N??a^ DR. LORD'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. All the branches of a polite education are taucht. No extra charge for the languages. Septambar 3_wt FEMALE COLLEGE. rjTHI FALL TEEM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, L Spartanburg, S. C., wiB opea October 3d, 1867. The President, Ber. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., wfll be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment. Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition.20.00 Contingent Fee. 3.00 Music and all the Ornamental Brauche? very low. Thone wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the PrL?idenL itu August 9 BOOTS ANO SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES ! rB SUB80BrBKR8 MOST RESPECTFULLY IN,' VITES attention to their Urge, varied stock ol BOOTS AND SBOE3, and are offered to the public at thc lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 BtutU2 BO HOTELS. PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM ll TO 1? 1-3 O'CLOCK. June S S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CP THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. Jone 3_ _ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. COBKEBY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Office? in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Orno STEVENS HOUSE, Noe. ?M. 33,9*5 AND JW Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-t n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HORSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public. Tho location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city- is OE the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adj* cent to aU the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots, The STEVANA HOUSE hu liberal accommodation foi over 300 gu es ta-it is well furnished, and possessen even modern improvement for tho comfort and enterlainmeni of its '"ti"-. This rooms are spacious and well ventr lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance ii prompt and respectful-and the table ia generously pro vid rd with every delicacy of the season at moderate rame The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, w< are anal' ttl to offer extra facilities for the comfort anc pleasure "f our guests. OEO. K. CHASE & CO., Msy 28 6m o Proprietors. NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. . OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 March IS, 1867. j IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOid.OWTNG ACT Ol the Legislature, passed tho 20th day of December 1866, all persona concerned are hereby notified to call ai this Office and take out the required liconse Immediately. W.H. SMITH, Clerk of Council i5 ACT FOB THE DETTER PROTECTION OP OEAlt" AKT IMMIGRANTS EN THE PORT ANO HARBOR or CHARLES TOS. L Bf it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representa lives, now met and titting in General Assembly, and by th authority of the same, That lt shah not be lawful for an; person, except a pilot or public officer, to board or at tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor o Charleston, beforo(such vessel shall have been made flu to the wharf, without first obtaining 1 eave from the mas ter or person having charge of euch vessel, or from hei owner or agents. t JJ. It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master or other person having charge of any vessel arri vi ug oi being in the port of Charleston, io permit or authorize any sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensee as hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em ployee of any Bailor's or Immigrant's hotel or boarding house, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arriving in, or lying, or ticing In tho harbor or port ot Charleston before such veesel shall have been made fast to the wharf or anchored, with Intent to invite, ask or solicit tin boarding of any of the crew employed on such vessel. III. It shall not be lawful for any sailor's or imml grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the omployet of any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding housi keeper, having boarded any vessel mode fast tc any wlat? in the port of Charleston, to neglect or refuso to leav* eaid vessel, after having boen ordered so to do by tht master or peraou having charge of such vessel. IV. It shall not bo lawful lor any person to keep, con duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent oi otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's noarding house or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston without having a liconse from "the City Council thereof, V. It shall uot be lawful tor any person, not having tht license in this Act provided, or not being tho r?gulai agent, runner or employee of a person having BU ah ll cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbor o Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of the crev employed on any vessel, or oi any immigrant arriving " the said city of Charleston. VL The City Council shaU talco thc application of anj person applying for a license to kcop a sailors' or immi grant's boarding house, or sailor's or itnruigvant's hotel in the city* ot Charleston, and upon satislactory evidcnoi to them of the respectability and competency of such up pikant, and ol' the suitableness of his accommooatious shall Issue to him a license, which shall Le good tor on year, unless sooner revoked by said City Ccruncil, ti keep a sailor s or immigrant's boarding huuto Lu the cit of Charleston, aud to Invite and solicit boarders tor thi same. VU. The City Council may, upon sn Li sue to ry evideuci of the disorderly character of any sailurV or immigrants hotel or beardie,: house, iu-enscu cs hcreinbetdre pro vided, or of the l eeper or proprietor ot any auch house or of any force, trauU, deceit or misrepresentation, ba in viting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such house on tho part of such keeper or proptietor, or any ot hil agents, runners, or employees, ur ol any attempt to per susde or entice any of thc crew to desert irom any vesse in the harbor of Charleston, oy such keeper or proprio tor, or any of his agentn, runners or employees, revok? the license tor keeping such house. VIII. Every person receiving the license hereinbefort provided tor ahall pay to the city Council ubresaid thc sum of twenty dollars. IX. Tho said City Council shall furnish to each Bailor's or immigrant's! hotel or boarding house keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, one or more badges or shields, on which shsll bc pm.ten or engraved tue nome of auch hotel or boarding bouse keeper, and thc number ono street of bis hotel or boarding houae; anti which said badges or shields shall be surrendered to said City Coun? cil upon the revocation by them, or expiration of any license granted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding? house keeper, and every agent, runner or employee ol such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding any vessel tn the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting or soliciting thc boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailor or person employed ou any vessel, or ot' any immigrant, shsll wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge referred to in the foregoing section, XI. It shall not be lawful for ail y person, except those named in the preceding section, to Lave, wear, exhibitor display any such shield or badgo to any of the crew em? ployed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving ut the city of Charleston, with the intent to invite, ask or solicit the bearding or lodging of such immigrant or ol any of the crew employed oa any vessel being in the harbor of Charleston. XII. Whoever shall offend against any or either of the provisions contained in section 1, 2, J, i, 6, 10 and ll, in this Act, shall be r.eemed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and Khali, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison? ment for a tenn not exceeding one year, and not less than thirty days, or by a hne not exceeding two h undi jd and fifty doliera, and not less than one hundred dollar?, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. Xrri. The word "vessel," as used in this Act, shall in olude v?asela propelled by steam. In the Senate House, tho twentieth day of Decemtx r, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and slxty-r . W. D. PORTER, Presiden, of the Senate. CHAS. H. SIMONTON, Speaker Honte of Representatives. Approved December 20, 18li* : JAKES L. ORE, Governor. March 14_ "R M. WHITING, CORON EB AND MAGISTRATE,! HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROla) CHALMERS atrert to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St. Michael's Alley. encrust S) liliU?tri. www ?c?<?^cs.?.?ii{?.Jiyfli> NEW FISH. j JUST LANDED FROM BOSTON STEAMER, QA KrXS 'AND HALF KITS NO. 1 8ALMON OU M kita ?ad hal/ WU No. 1 Mackerel 100 boxes No. l Smoked Herrings ? For sale by D. PAUL & CO. September 3 _ CANNED FRUITS AND YEGETA BLES-PUT UP THIS SEASON. 6CASES FRESH PEACHES, JN 3 LB. CAN o o caaes Freeh Strawberries, in 2 BJ. .-ant 6 cases Freth Pineapples, in 2 Bs. cana 20 cues Fresh Tomatoes. In 2 fl), and 8 9). cana 6 cases Cretu Corn, in 2 te. cana 5 caaei String and fchcll Beana, in 2 H>. cana. For sale by j,. pAUI) t c0" September 3 tna2 So. 47 Broad street. BACON? BACON! JUS'? RECEIVED PER STR. MOflEKA, fi? HI TDS. SHOULDEB8 O S h hos. Bibbed Sides 5 boxes. Sugar Cured 8 trip a. Anc" for sale by WM. GUBNEY. Hnr^embor 3_ 3 No. loa Eaat Bay. SUPERIOR HEMP BOPE. ff AA COILS 8UPEBIOB WESTERN HEMP ?OPE. OW For sale by MOBD?CAI A CO September 3 ^ g ~ S?^lfli^MmASSES. Iff BARRELS MOLASSES lt)v/ 30 b?rrela Sugars. For sale by MORDECAI k CO. September 3 5 CORN! CORN ! BAGGING! QAAA BUSHELS FBIME WHITE MILLING COHN OUL/U 1000 bushel: prime Western white Corn 3000 bushels prim? Western mixed Corn 25 bales Gunny C loth. For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN k CO., No. 14 Market street opposite State street September 3 . a SEED RYE. ~~ 1 AA BUSHELS SUPEBJOB SEED BYS 1UU For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN ft CO., No. 14 Market street opposite State street September 3 ? SHOULDERS AND CHEESE. JUST IN BY STEAMER MANHATTAN, FROM NEV.' York: 10 linds. SHOULDERS 10 bbla. Shoulders 80 boxes English Dairy Cheese. _ For sale low by CLACIUS ft WITTE. Septembers ? 1 "HAMS, SIDES, LARD AND ? BUTTER. TIEBCES CHOICE SUGAR-CURED H.VM8 10 hhds. Choice C. R. Miles 100 packages Pure Leal and Extra Lard 20 kegs Batter. Landing per steamer, and for sale by September 3 1 R. ft A. P. CALDWELL. 20 RANGOON RICE. ? A BARRELS PRIM*; RANGOON RICE LAND O VJ LNG this dav per steamer Upton. For sale in lots to nuit purchasers. Apply to ISAAC h. HERTZ A CO., No. 201 East Bay , corner Cumberland street September 3 2 CEMENT AND PLASTER. ?)A A BABBEL8 CEMENT ?\J\J 100 barrels Calcined Plaster. Landing from schooner D. B. Warner. TO ARRIVE PER BRIG SUSAN E. VO ORRIS, 200 BARRELS CEMENT, For sale by OLNEY ft CO., Noa. fl, ll and 13 Vendu Range. September 2 2 CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.} WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent NO. 307 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HOCE, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,. Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy,. California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pinta, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30 tuthadmot JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-8T.,' New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BACGINO. GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and comp] ?to stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western macfjjne-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they offer at lair prices. July 23_2mo "THOMAS R. AGNEW, IKFOBTEB AND DEALER IN Fine Ctrocerles, Choice Teas, Et?.. l'.Vc,. NOS. 2C0 and 262 GREENWIOHoT,, COR. OF MURR AS NEW YORK. November ILL HAIL ?0 THE fOMEROR! BOPE TOR TBE DESPONDING RULID. DEFER NOT THE USE OP RODRIGUES PULMONfC ELIXIR SPECIFIC. MANY WHOSE DECLINING BTALTH, WHICH was precarious, and their recovery despaired of, do now wim grateful emanations t?> the AB-Wiso Dis? poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this 'Amoly remedy. Dur? ing the short time since ita public introduction Into use, the Originator has moat happily realized her moat san? guino expectations m rr.anjfcdtr.uons issuing from all quarters o? ita un parale ll ed cura?/o pro pectic ?, for in no case where it has boon administered with regard to di? rections, and persevered in, has lt failed in ita beneficial resulta. In resorting to this remedy, tho. Invalid can depend upon the safety of every article In ?ts preparation, and while it accelerates the healthful rr actions of each organ and vessel, the mind can be perfectly free from appre? hension of any subtle ingredient being insinuated into its corn post don. The appetite, which impror ,,s under its administration,, ia at liberty to indulge prut? ?ntly ia whatever nutriment is palatable, digestivo and wholesome, and while it ia no more than proper to avo* a exposure to fresh cold, no lear need be entertained of liability under thia courso of treatment to induce jt> jt j8 a pleasant AROMATIC CORDIAL, quite ay ,-eCHble to the taste, and as a long re vivifyer and ualsa"a, 0f health, it is distinguishing itself a? without precedo'jt, and we trust will, ero lon?, claim, tor itaclf general ar iUmation for ila unrivalled efficacy. For sale by '^^Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA BODRI GUE'8, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, -tai principal Drugfc-ita. PRICK SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. AprU 2 _lyr STjj 3 A U T Y.- Auburn^ MU:en CUBLS produced by JF -JM ihe uso of ftofesaor DE- BUT^B most straight and stubborn ^^^^^ ha'- of either sex into wavy ringlets, or hsavyxoaj^v* cu. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and Loudon, with the most gratifying results. Does no tn jury to the hair. Price by mail, aealcd and postpaJd. H. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BELGEB, BH?TT8 k CO., Chemists. No. 285 River .?reet ftoy. N. Y., Sole Agents for the United Stales. March SO _il_ AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DB. JOIKVILLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost The astonishing success which has attended this in. valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Wealmaaa. General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En? ergy, impotency, or any of the cons?quences of youthih. iDducreiion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. (t will remove all nervous affections, depression, ox ciiement, incapacity to study or basiness, losa of memo? ry contusion, thoughts ot seit' destruction, fears of in? sanity. Ac. It will restore the appetite, renew tho health of thoso who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. ?uung Men, be humbursed no more hy "Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant p: act looners, but tend without delay for the Blair, and bo at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure is viaarantcud in every instance. Price $1, or four bottles to one address ?3, One bottle ia sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, DR, JOLWILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for tb? gpeedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and aU afleeU-ms of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in frons one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the svstem. and never nauseate Uta Btiimach or impregnate the breath. No change of dist i? necessary while using them, nor do*s their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price $1 per box. Either of tho above-mentioned articles w?l bc ?nt to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by :nad or express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. HH?TTS ii CO., Chamista, March 30 ly No. 285 River street. Troy. N. Y. "NO. 1 LICENCES. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 Joly 24, 1807. J TH< )S? PERSONS WHO MADE APPLICATIONS 1 OR No. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE aie hereby notified to lu port at this office with their applications immediately. W. H. SMITH, Juh/ 25 Clark of Council. JUNK-SHOPS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,) Jory 24, 1867. J JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS AND PEDDLERS WHO-* have made application tor LICENSES are hereby' notified to report at this office immediately. W. H. SMITH, July 25 Clerk of Council,