The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 10, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Coll?n closed casier in Now York, al 20| for
Middling Uplands.
Cold clodod at -IS}.
ANimr.w JOHNSON waa l?nrned in ctllgr, with
much circumstance and ceremony, in Montrose,
Po., on Thursday evening last.
A. succoauful cultirntorof ailk in Ualiiorilla hua I
cold during tho past aoason aovcral million* ur
egga at tou dollars tho ounce, tor transportation
to Franco.
A dentist whu had au oyo to bUHinu?s counted
'?70 nols of falso teeth wlth.u thocirclo of tho Hart
Hold (Mass.) catup-mootitig, nt ono timo. Tho ro?
turas of ghiss eyos mid palpitation tiru not yet in.
A town han boen laid out at Dig Shanty, ott tho
Western and Atlantic Railroad, Just abovo Mariet?
ta. A Bale tonk placo on Thursday last, wiUi very
encouraging resulta. Tho property auld brought
an avorage of $87 por itero, which is considered
very good for Hie lillies.
The distillation nf pinu MOO.I is carried on in
Now Orleans, realizing, an mimi tod, from a cord ol
"lot" pities forty gallons of turpentine, ono barrel
cf rosin, uno buriel uf pitch, one hundred callous
ot pyroligneouu acid and tilly bushels nt charcoal,
tho M holu worth nitty dollar? and costing ton dol?
la re.
Qcad-Gonlro Simma is living in PuriB, poor
and dcapiaed. Tliero eocma to be no doubt that ho
waa in tho poy of the English Oovcrnmeiil all the
lime. Ho ia afraid lo go lo Australia, America, or
attv plana where tho Irish abound, leal ho should
moot with personal chastisement. Ile in writing a
book.
Two bates of new Colton worn received ttl Hume,
Georgia-the first of the Henson- ott Friday last ;
ono by steamer from tho planlalieii nf J. O.
Uunnrr, tlnwuou theCriooa rivor thu other from
Polk cornily. Tho former wan bought for ?"rion
Factory at liri couts, mid the lutter ?old lo Ibo t rade
for 25} conia.
A. Unikuoi.r/., formerly of L'oLT'a factory in
Hartford, Ibo iuvont?r uf it metallic: rtmipnailion
resomlihng brasa, lor ibu uiiiniilacniio ni' which, n
compuny baa been formed lu Providence, ll. I.,
with a capital of $300,000, has enid Iiis patent to
them for 1 ld,(Hid of Ibo Kindt, tinco couts duty on I
oveiy pound manufactured, and :i ualiilj of $1,000 .
for stipetantendini; Ibo manufacture.
Grasshoppers uro plenty in Iowa. On Friday
uight, on tho Chicago and Northwestern Rail?
road, so thick were (ho grasBhopporri ou tho rails
of tho track thal tho train was ono hour mid len
minutes : juing tho len miles ? The driving
wheels of tho engine becamo perfectly clogged
with tho mashed masa of grasshoppers, ao much
so aa to almost entirely retard their revolution.
Tho Oldtown Indians aro in a vory ptosparous
condition. Thoy own ono of tito largo and valnablo
islands in tho Ponobacot river abovo Oldtown,
Maine, and their occupation by white mon ie ab?
solutely forbiddon. Tho dwollinga of Ihoso privi?
leged aborigine* aro spacious and comfortable,
furniahed with tho varioue convonioncoa of civili?
zation, and it is predicted that in fifty years these
people and their docondante will bo among tho
wealthy, intelligent and respectable citizons of tho
community.
One of tho savings banks of Chicago rocently
offorod premiums for tho beat plan of a cottago, to
coat not moro than six hundred dollars, and also
of a doublo tonomont bnilding, not lo cost over
$1000. Thero ha YO bcon a number of plana and
estimates sont in, and tho fact has boon demon?
strated that such habitations can bo built in Chi?
cago at tho sums named. Tho alnglo toncmcnt
budding I'B oightoon by twenty-four foot, ono story
bigb, and tho two tenement building tweuty by
'twenty-six foot, two atorioa high.
A vory largo salo of government clothing took
placo ot BL Louis recently. About two hundred
buyers from abroad, representing New Y'ork, Bos?
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louis?
ville, Chicago, and other plaoca woro present. Tho
value of tho property odored ie estimated at $3,
000,000, considerable moro than half of which was
sold. Tho bulk of gooda sold, waa bought by St.
Louis housos, ono firm alon? purchasing ono hun?
dred thousand overcoats and oighty-fivo thousand
undershirts.
At a mooting of Hit Society for tho Propagation
of tho Gospel, hold at Maidstone, England, his
Oraco, tho Archbishop of Canterbury said : "You
all know tho Sultan baa boon hero lately, tho J
enemy, or supposed oncmy, of Christianity. I was
informed by tho Trinco of Wales, a fow days ago,
that, in answer to an entreaty to him to protect bis
Christian aubjcct-i, tho Sultan's anawor waa-and a
most re ni arl; a h lo ono-'1 will not only protect njy
Christian subjects, but I will protect Christianity,'
I think Hint a moat remarkable anawor."
Among tho Princes of Europe, tho children of |
Vieron EiniANUFX, Who erny in their coins tho
blood ot tho uld heroin raco nf Savoy, aro not tho
least noteworthy. Tho visit of PrUico HuunFJiT
tn l'aria has, aa usual, suggested to his polite Pa?
risian hieit? many rominiscenccu and agrcoablo
mo .olotes, illustrating bia own character and that I
of bia brothers and siBtcrB. Vieron EalHAXUKl.
lins four children, of which tho oldest, Ci.oni.ni:,
ie married to tho Prince N APOI.KON, and lives in
Paris, at tho Palais Hoya) ; Primo HUMIIKIIT, Hie
second, ia the heir lo tho throne of Italy; Hie
third ?H tho Dec n'Aos 11:, aud tho youngest the
pretty Qneou of Portugal, who bas just finished
her visit to tho Exhibition.
In tho common motbod of killing au animal Tor
mai bet, it is bled to death, and thua much of the
nutritive portion of ita flesh ia lost, na might be
easily inferred from tho fact of tho samonosa ol
composition of flesh and blood. Moat deprived of
blood sniTcrs moat seriously by tho waste of saline
mai. rials, especially tho Balta of soda, tho car?
bonato and tko phosphate of soda, and chloride of
ecditaa. Iron la also drained out. Tho Issi flow?
ing portions of blood carry olT also potash Halbs.
Scurvy depends on tho withdrawal nf soluble salta
iu tho curing of meat, as first domonstrated by
Dr. ALDRIDGE, and boneo it is thought from tho
nbovo premises Ibero ia no doubt that tho uso of I
meat in M inch tho blood ia retained would pru vont
scurvy.
A Texan correspondent of tho Newark, (N. J.)
Adeerliter, writing on the Reconstruction ques?
tion, says the papera goomally opposo IboCoii
' grossional plan. Thoy aro edited for tho most
part, by Northern renegades. Tho Houston Tele?
graph, during thc war, was edited by a native or j
tho nutmeg State, and still retains tho bias which
bo gave it. The Stato Gazelle, (Auatin) got ila
impetus from an immigrant from Hudson, N. Y.
Thu Ban Antonio Herald la now managed by ouo
from Oswego, N. Y., and tho Galveston .Yr io.? is
under Uko auspices. Tho Texas Republican and
tho Jefferson limes aro managed by a Mr. LODOH
EBT, from somo town in tho valley of tho Hudson.
All these urgo ovorybody to register and then to
vote against a Convention.
Tho people In Maino lind tho relaxation that is
sought in other places in a camp-meeting,
monter, or a visit to a watering place, in picking
blueberries, and tho crop of the 8tate y toidi anon
ally about 150,000. A lotter from "Down East"
?aya : '"Tho bluobsrry harvest is now at ita
holght on 'Epping Plains,' near Chorryflold. It is
estimated that five hundred bushels of tbo birrida,
very largo and fine, aro picked daily. A good
band will pick two bushels a day. Families go
there from long distances, and camp out during
tho blueberry soasen, and thero ara now from
thirty to forty camps on tho ground. Tho berriu3
aro packed in boxes holding oigbt quarla each,
and are tims sent to this and roany other mai kots
.Jong shore. At tho plain? they sell for four cents
a quart.
A correspondent of tho San Antonio ITcra/d, who
bas travelled extenaivoty through tho Indian
country, expresses the following opinion in regard
to the theory of exterminating tho red warriors of I
the plaina : "The talk about exterminating the '
j Indiana la a good deal like the old bluster about
' crushing out tho rebellion. They won't oxtormino
wcrth a penny, unless wo put a tromondous army
of cavalry into tho field-an army of, I foar to say
bow many thousands-having Summit;'n oxamplo
of 'Insanity* fresh in romombranco. Yon might
destroy tito savages with oxecaaivo kindness ; you
n?ght toacb thom to put greens in their flro-wator ;
debilitate tbotr constitution with family flour, or
teach thom the falal art of frying ; but thoy aro
not to bo readily battered into that poetical de?
partment of history whore thoy will bc known as
tho lost 'raco.'"
Summit tunnel, cut one thousand six hundred
and fifty-eight feet, nearly one-third of a mile,
through tho solid granite of Sierra Nevada, is now
' roady for tho track layers. Tho rails on tho eastern
' elope of tho mountain aro faul approaching Uto
baso, and soon Ibo scream of tho "resonant
. steam eagles" tho locomotivo, will bo board in tho
valley of the Great Bait Ijike. Tho rapidity with
which tho links of tho chains binding tho East and
tbo Weat aro being comploted, is an achlovomont
unparalleled in the history of railroad engineering.
Tho magnitndo of tho outerpriao can bo partially
estimated from tbs fact, that on tho line of tho
Contrai Paciflo Road, there ara fifteen tunnels, bu?
rri dee heavy rock cuttings, required to passover
fiflern rnllee of tho route.-' Tho grading of thia
"-list section of one hundred miles, now nearly com
T.ploted. has cost more money, and Inion a longer
, limo than will bo demanded by the next aixhun
. , jlred miles eastward.
CtJliUJBNT TOPICS.
Tnc BUDDE? DEATH of Senator MOBOUOAL, of
"alifumla, ut Albany, n few day? Kineo, cxlou
^wHht? v. brilliant in ind. iii? career in Hie Mount u
ITH a mat ked ono. A man of tb? moat gi miroma
inpulses, which too often drove him to extremes
itbieh woro afterwards regretted ; of line classical
..ul In ie. of vr hieb ho tuado nt timm exuberant
nunire?latiom>, tts Itt bis lillie extempore speech in
Ibo Kennte on (be proposal lo banish liquors frohv
Ibo Capitol ; ublo in argument, pud ?olio al henri,
aggroaaivo in opiHiHilion, uml lavish of bin intel?
lectual resources ; be inti one lo bo early noticed
nunn-: Hi" " ulm occupied aoila in Hie ?minie of
ibo United ?Matea, where hin rapacity lui pub?
lic uaol ubicua WM blurred by only vue deloiiui
ty. Mr. McDovo.u. wm u nativo of Buthlu
lieui, Albany county, N. I'., uhero bo van born
November 19th, IBI7, ami lliororura lacked
buln fuw weeks of completing luu Mildil year.
Ho received a common HChoul education, ?iud
Bavo II?H attention lo engineering, assisting hi Ibo
Murrey id ihe tirol runway bnill between Albany
amt rsVheiicclady. Me BUbseqiicHtly sludied law,
and removed lo l'?nnis. ol which Slate lie was Al
loriiey-tieneral. I!." aim Ibo originator in 1810 ol
nu e\pli.rlii|: eX|f.M.mi lo Kio .Iel Norie, Hie Ulla
ami Colorado, um! lliruu:?li bin elleils tin- valno of
Unit HOtttUm ul ?ur i nullity waa linnie kltOWU lo
tho world, liewa? captivated by ibo promise ut
advancomoiit willoh Ibo now l?tale of California of
fcied, and in 18?0 settled there, following Hm pro
rcsHion of law. Ho look au uclivo pari in tho
political formation of that Slide, mid received tho
bottom of Hie Doniocrallo party. Prom lHT?:i lo
18j? liu was n mouther nf Congress from Iiis adopt
ed Slate, mid in ISf.l was ch noon ils Senator fur a
lunn o? fix venia. He waa widely popular on Ibo
Pacific const, his fi lendit remaining last. frieudH.
His death will bu lamented . by Hie number* who
continued lo cherish high hopes of his filllUXN
'I'm-. KMU.IMU tt'llMt' ure grc-.d iiuiiM/.iiie-read
crw. To Ibo lung Ii?! of established muni lilies
btive reivully been lidded '//Vf /.Vnuihci,/. edited
by Mr. Itiu'Ti.uwn:, dr., ami ttrikVr/'a Ml;*!tine,
edited by KwtlllXll YATES, 'liiere me ulaMI Utl
nuinieeil far Arte Mi IntpitllhlH Ma-jaum; willi AN
THONV TUOUAU'I: ?it na ?tend, tanti Wi, f/uiNfj.pl'.V,
lo IHI wielded by Mr. J. I'. IIUTTKIt. How till Untie
neu etitvrpriava aro lo live is a puzzling tineatiou;
bul after Ibo nuccctis which buu berni ucliieved by
sumo dozens of their predecessors, il would bo
rush tt> Hay Unit they will not be well unstained.
Almost equally inexplicable to tm is Ibo unlimited
variety nf fresh nuil readable maller in these ninny
magazines. Thc difiieully which Amcrh'an round?
el's of magazines have bad to encounter wau not
moro tho itidilVercncd of Ibo public toward now
literary uiiderlakimjs than tho iienrelty of ltunitv
tundo articles worth publishing. These not evon
munoy, which can procure ulmus! anything, usn
altveya succeed in obtaining in nuflirieiit qiinnti
tios to moot tho moutbly dumaud. In England,
ns in Prance, magazine writing has como to bo a
profcaaion, and not an unprofitable ono to linn,,
who cultivate il willi Inlunt and industry, and pub
liabara there look with pcrlbcb rouiidouco to thc
abundant lilorary ability of tho country lo hour,
tho Humorous magazines well Ulled.
Tut: BOSTON POST has a leih r from its Washing?
ton correspondent which makCB tho following dis?
closure: "Tho lotter of tl morel CHANT Baying
that Gan. SREBIDAN bad discharged all of his doli
cato and arduous duties with lldclily, lina brougbl
to light certain secret orders, winch bad bocu is?
sued to registrars in Louisiana nod Texan. H\
theso sccrot instructions thousands were excluder
who wcro qualified voters under tho Hrroimtruc
Hon Act. One elnu-e of ibis Beeret circular direct
od tho oxclusiou of every administrator of tin
Charity Hospital, and mern li CHM ol' tho board ol
health, commissioner of elections ?iud his clerks
obiof of polico, lieutenant of polico, mid town oi
city maralla), and nil who havo soi ved ou thu forco
wardens mid uudortvardoiis of county prisons oi
workhouses, board of school directors, city sur
veyorn aud deputies, street commissionarn mk
deputies, city attorney and assistant attorneys
superintendent of public schools, inspect.u s of to
bocco, Hour, hoof aud pork, and weighers ant
measurers; managoro, supcrintondouts or dircc
tors of tho asylum fur doaf and dumb, blind ant
luustiu, and suttons of cemeteries. The llccon
strurliou Acts do not disqualify a singlo individua
named above, yot it wini doeineil essential lo aectin
negro supremacy itt Louisiana and Tuxua."
A LETTER from Salzburg to Ibu Prt?VC of Vieniii
gives tho following account of tho meeting nf thi
Sovereigns : ."Their Austrian Majesties wcro to
ennui timo at tho station awaiting tho Empero
and Empress of tho Trench. Tho Austrian Em
press woro a lilac silk dress, of tho Hhado calles
'Eugenic, color,' trimmed with magnificent lace
Tho Bpccial Fronch train advanced ulowly. Wbci
it stopped sonto huudrcd yard? from tho pine
w bern tho rai pel was spread as at tho arrival u
tho Bullan, Ibo Emperor Napoleon saluted Iron
the carriage, winch, on account of tho heat, wa
only enclosed hy a sort or Venetian blinds, while a
tho Bimi) time tho Emperor FUANCIH JOSEPH
wearing thu uniform of ti Marshal and willi tb
gland cordnn of tho Loghut of Honor, advunccil
saluting it la militan t'. Ilia Majesty of Fiance wu
in private clothes. Tba Empre?a EUOKN.'U Wu
drcaacd in white, trammed with black points, nm
woro a vail ovor htr bonnet. Tho Emporor NA
i ui.e., c? look off his hat; FIIANOI.I JOSEPH saluted ii
idurn, und tho two Emperors Iben shook hantln
Then NAPOLEON approached tho Empress ELIZA
IIF.TJI and kissed her band, FRANCIS JOSEPH doiui
tho aamo lo tho Empress EUCIENIK. Tho two Em
perora pasted in front of tho chassoura, while th
band played 'Parlant i>our la 8yrie.*H
Tut KKiii.tsii CONSUL, Mr.. MOROAK, in his lo
lest commercial report ou thu Iradu of Brazil foi
Ibo year IBfkS, states that sugar. Hu,ugh formerly
almost entiicly tho product or slave labor, due
not appear to have sulfured from tho complot
abolition and cussation of tho slavs Hallie. Th
exports of last yoar amounted lo -IH.OOO toi?
while tho average of tho preceding lwonty-?v
years was only about 41,000 lona. Of tho lob
atnouut exported about 30,000 lons woul tu Grot
Britain or a Cbanuul port for ordora, 1200 tons d
rout to Franco, 2700 tons to Sweden, 2700 lons t
Portugal, nono tonn loth?. Unilod Stales, mid Iii
romsinder to tho Uiver Platt), Holland, German
and Spain. Tho proportion of Ibo differoiil quat
lien of sugar produced bud considerably allora
Plantora Hud it liol worth their wlitlo lo mabu Iii
better qualities, tho difference in prico not payi n
for thu troublo aud delay, and nsw but uoliloi
lako tho pains of claying their ung ir. In conni
qtionco of this loss than one-fourth of tho who!
crop at present consists of whites, about nm
fourth of clayed browns, and sbovo one-half i
raw sugar.
TUE ai.uto.iiiH OP HEBTPOBII ia well known :
Europe as tho possessor of a raro and valuab
collodion of pictures, and also for his great las
and enthusiasm for bric-a-brac and raro anl
quittes. Ho hos rccontly indulgod himself in th
direction to tho citent of tho enorme tin amount
forty-five thousand francs which ho paid a M
MAILLET for a clock .vhich is in the style calli
Boullo, and which is considered a mastcrpicco
its way. Thia clock botonged to thc municipal!
of Yvordun, Switzerland, to whom il was given
1765 by a salt merchant, ns au evidenco of h
gratitudo after a long sojourn in tbat city. Tl
olock-whioh, including u bronzo pedestal, is sou
three feet in height, is composed of bronze at
black ivory. Tho description docs not appear
justify the enormous prico paid for it ; yet at tl
sales of bric-a-brac which frequently tako place
tho great nut lion mart of Paris, tho lintel Drue
t hero ia always a largo crowd of eager buyers wi
expend largo sumo for arliclos which havo no i
trinsio value.
M. FOUQUE, of the coltoge at France, has r
contly rei urned from a Journey of exploration
tho island of Bantorin, whoro ho has found ffa
monts of pottery, which aro moro tho intoroalii
because ho has gathered thom himflolf from
vogotsblo soil, at a tlopth ot five or six metre
whoro thoy wcro ovcratrown willi objects carved
silver, and other little objoets of gold. Those o
Joels, such as knives, points of arrows and nba
blades, appear to provo that tho DRC o? working
clay and stono waa followed immediately and casi
by thc uso of metals, and that tho employment
vcaaola and toola of atono was activo nt tho ni
raunt when commercial rolationa with ono and a
olhor nation woro in their infancy, for Ihcso pe
tories appear to havo ticen fabricated npon I!
coasts of Asia Minor.
M. HOOK rt r.tu has doscrlbcd and figured son
curioua aur?lcal Instrumenta rccontly found
what la supposed to havo bean a Burgeon's bou
al Herculaneum. Bororal apoeimon? woro foun
tint, tho following show, in ?n especial mamu
tho advanced condition ot surgery at tho dato
tho dcstmollou o( Herculaneum: .''Boub?V |
malo and female, adults, and for children; -aTtpet
furn ul erl, with two, and ano thor with throo val vi
and a speculum aub Porno,of our modern invente
w?l bo stir prided to find timi r discoveries in Uso
far back li two tkouaand years nineo.
. . ?... i
JJAHUE?T CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
bivwa pchlhhes thc OjjUial Lisiof' Let?
ters remaining in tho J'osto?ee. at th^.enil
of each week, agreeably to the following
scetion of the Areio Posto?cc Laxe, as the
newspaper having thc largest circulation in
Jthe Oil if of Charleston:
Mvrios a. An4.br? furtheruuanc.l. that Natani leb
lcm relearning unrnlteil for lo nuy r.iatorllcp. lu ?nv rtljr,
lovvii or vlllajie, wheeo M liowpopcr uliall bo printril,
nindi hereafter IHI published ouro only lu tho nr? spain r
Whick, IWIIIR published cecily or oftener, uliall haw tho
i.i,.-i ci icol ai mu within rana* of delivery m 'the said
uiliea
4iT AH communications tn/emf ed tor pubiication ?it
this journal must be addressctt to the Editor of thc.
Jtaib/Kews, A'o. 18 Jtayne-stieet, Chm ieston. S. li
Ilnstner* Communications to PobUshtr of Ita?s
Netts,
I IV cu 111107 undertake lo return rciecttd communiai .
lions.
Adecrttsrments outside of the city must he accompa.
niitl with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
TUKHUAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 18G7.
Jou VVORR.-Wo havo now completed our
otlioc so ns lo ox?enlo, tn tho shortcut possible
lime, Al.li KINDS OP JOB WORK, mid we
most respectfully. ask tho pntrunngo of our
friends.
'1'li li rm Min ;:\ rs I'llOi t. A ni ttiov OK
AMM1STV.
Thc President's proclamation of amnesty,
which ive published yesterday, grunts full pnr
llon lu nil persons who directly or indirectly
pailicipuied in I he lute rebellion, excepting
only the I'olluvviug persons und classos ot' per
pons :
IM. Thu t'liii f or piuluiided Chief Executive
nlurers, including tba President, thu Vice Prcei
deul, ?iud lill heads of departments of till) pr?t end?
ed Coufodorato or rebol govorutuotit ; und all who
were agouti! thereof ut foreign State? or countries,
und all who hold or ptutondod tn hold tu the HCT
vieo of tho said pretended Confedera to govern?
ment, a military rank or titlo abovo tho grado of
Ilrig.idior-Goncral, or naval rank or titlo abovo
Hist of ?aptain, and all who wera, or pretended to
bo, Governors of States, while maiulaiuiiig, shot?
ting or submitting to and acquiescing in tho rebel?
lion.
. 2. All pei -tum who in any way treated othorwiso
than ns lawful prisoners of war poraons who in nny
capacity woro omployod or ongagod in tho military
or naval Berrico of tho Dnitod States.
3. All persons who at tho tinto they may seok to
obtain tho bonoQts of this proclamation aro actual?
ly in civil, military or naval conQnomont, or ens
tody, or legally hold to bail ; either ongugetl direct?
ly or indirectly in tho assassination ot tho lalo
President nf tho United States, or in any plot or
conspiracy in any manner therewith commoted.
Tho Now Y'ork Tribune goes off on a aide
issue, and calling thc proclamation nn nmnosly,
deduces thal the President has no authority for
his net, because of the revocation by Congress
of its own net on the subject. Grant this lo
bc an amnesty and the position of thc Tribune
is still incorrect. "Thc Constitution author?
izes tho President to grant reprieves and par?
dons for offences against thc United States ex?
cept in cases of impeachment." Chief Justice
MARSHALL, in the caso of MAROL-RV vs. MADI?
SON, 1 Cranch, 178, said, "If the Couria are to
rogard thc constitution, and tho constitution ia
superior to any ordinary act of the legislature,
tho constitution, and not such ordinary act, is
to govern," and further on in thc samo case
he dcoiarcs that "it is not unworthy of obser?
vation that in declaring what shall bo the
supreme law of the land the Constitution itself
is first mentioned and not tho laws of lite
United Slates goncrnlly, but only those which
tdinll bc mode itt pursuance of tho constitution
shall have that rank." lt may ho antiquated
lo .piolet tho Supreme Court of the United
Suites ai a limo when military bills, civil rights
hills, mid reconstruction laws arc enforced by
sword, bayonet and aflillcry, bul we love to
believe thal virtue is not dead in America nnd
lind, tho constitution ia si iii a living instru?
ment which will again lend our entire nation
hack to its former liberty.
BOUVIER in his law dictionary lays down
that amnesty and pardon aro very different
(hough both aro the nets of thc same authority,
Ute one causes the crime or misdemeanor to be
forgotten, the other exempts Um individual
i rom punishment. A pardon is given lo one
who certainly is guilty. Amnesty to thone who
may have been so. Tho President pardons
every one who has been guilty of treason, ex?
cept a few specially named, on condition that
they comply with certain requisitions. To
each man is given a special pardon on certain
terms. Had he n. right to do this ? .If the
Constitution is Ute Supreme law of thc land bc
certainly had. If tho opinions of the New
York Tribune are tho Supreme law of tho land,
ho certainly hud not. No one will doubt that
Mr. Justice MARSHALL, Mr. A LIX AN nr.B. HAM?
ILTON and Mr. Juslico Sronv are botter and
wiser interpreters of thc law than Mr. HORACE
GUKKLV atilt the whole corps of Tribune
u filers. What MABSIIALI. said has al?
ready been staled. ALEXANDRA HAMILTON
ia tho Federalist No. 74, anya, in speaking
of the very point now under consideration
"the prinoipal argument for reposing the
power of pardoning in thia case in the Chief
.Magistrate is this: in seasons of insurrection
or rebellion there are ofton critical moments
when a well timed offer of pardon lo tho insur?
gent? or rebels, may restore the tranquility of
I ho Comnionwenllh. * ? ? Tho loss of a
week, a day, an hour, may sometimos be
fatal." " If it should be observed" he goes on
lo ?my, "that a discretionary power with a
view to such contingencies might bo occasion?
ally conferred upon tho Presiden!, lt may bo
answered in the first place, that it is questiona?
ble whether in a limited constitutor! that power
could bo delegated by law." In speaking of
tho power to pardon, Mr. Justice STORY says
in his book on tho Constitution g 1??04, "Ute
power of thc remission of fines, peuakics od
forfeitures is included in it. * * * No law
can abridge the Constitutional rights of the
Executive Department." I
Lot it not be understood that the pardon of
tho President entitles a party to register or
vote. It remit? the penalty but it does not
obliterate the offence. If it did obliterate the
offence it could not affect tho powers assumed
hy Congress in its Reconstruction Acts. Those
Acts, declare who can, and who cannot vote
without any regard to the Constitution. They
have fixed the status of every man independent?
ly nf thc Presidenl. Thal they are unconstitu?
tional, we never have doubtod, but we are
equally ascertain that power gives to those
Acts all of the force of law.
tl A I> I < ' A L TH Al IS ' DESTRUCTION.
Whatever difference may exist among men as
to their views' with regard to the origin of gov?
ernment, there is one point on which there can
be no diversity of opinion. Every candid mind
will admit that the object of all good govern?
ment is to promote the happiness and weil be?
ing of tito governed. A part of the liborly ol
each is surrendered, so that greater liberty to
the entire community may be obtained. As divis?
ion of labor increases Ibo amount of work Hint
each man can do,, so the union of men in cam?
mi mi ti OH increases the amount of comfort toni).
United in communities, with interests apparent?
ly clashing, tho object of ail good government
ls to make each interest subservient to the
others, sn aid to every member of society. H
ibis were not tho object of government then it
would bo wiser and batter that man should live
in a state of nature, independent of his fellow?
man, free lo carry out the d?cteles of his own
will, unrestrained by law, unfettered by
society..
. If the objeot of good government ls to pro?
duce, tie happiness of rd!, pr rather to pro.i nco
the'greatest amoutrt of happiness to' all, thea it
follows that all governments should ba (rio,? by
this lost, ami they III? good or b-nl, UH they ful?
fill or foil lo fulfill this ro>;ui rcmcnt.
lu ?ll governments lhere must necessarily ba
partie., differing vidoly lit their vis?? of tho
polioy whioh shonUI ho puisuril. Clash of
opinions ia tho only inonns of producing t rut li.
Movement is necessary. H esl ii? rust, 6?>
fortttunto would bc Ihal people among whom
could l>e 1 omni no difference ol'opinion Wt po
lilical mbjeri*. Without party dinVrvncn there
would be political death. No anew thought
COllld be developed. No old I lionel il would be
successfully elaborated.
I'ari iva being hraWMry in ti Slate, they
should bc tried by the sume lests which is
applied to lim government itself. They ure
good or bad us they arnaldo ur unable i > effect
the objects or good govcrnutcNt. Cnn uny rad?
ical purty bc good ! (Jun uuy radical porty
uccoinplish Hie objects ol' KOIMI governmciil t
('un any rudiciil party govern a ennui ry suc?
cessfully; These questions, grave und Im par
laid tu us nil, should l?e direfully considered.
They slioiild bc iippruaclied, not in u spirit ex
cited by party zeal, conlrullcd by porty bate, or
blinded by party prejudice. Calmly, coolly,
deliberately they should bc weighed, for on tho
answer depends the huppiuess or misery of the
people of Ibis broad continent. On lllttir s.-'.ti
lion .depends the .picslinn of liberty or des?
pot ism.
Thc thinking mun who looks beyond Hie sur?
face of things knows that slavery was not the
real cnusc of Llic war. Timi question, it is
I rue, was the provoking cause, lint Ibu real
cause cerlniuly lay deeper. il cnn be lound in
thc convention llinl framed the Constitution ol
tho United States, it cnn be seen in the debates
on thal Constitution. Il cnn bu traced lo thc ural
party differences (lint agitated Ibis country.
The. wnr was purely and simply n contest be?
tween the two extremes of (he Iben two parlies;
n contest between n federation mid ti control.
?zed government; n contest between the H rook
und Human ideas of government, lu Hutt con?
test radicalism on (ho one side clashed will
radicalism ott thc oilier. Collision look place
nnd with the clash of ideas carno tho clash ol
arms, and with Ihe clash of arms came Hw
overthrow of tho (?reek iden. Whatever
questions may hereafter arise. Hutt ques?
tion is now demi, li lies buried in thc sntiit
grave (lint contains our sons, brothers
friends. On this continent it is n thing of tin
past, left only in our memorios; no longer cvci
a subject for discussion.
Our fathers wero loo wise to clash. Thcj
had read history willi profit. Thoy knew Ilia
man is not infallible, und they recognized tho
a middle ground might bo, and probably wat
the proper point nt winch their object could ht
attained. Thoy compromised where they tl j f
fcred, ami under their compromises, in penci
and in war, thc country which Uley lind wrest
ed from thc hands of UKORIIK III. grew am
prospered, until thc beginning of the Into war
A disregard for their teachings, unwillingncst
to compromise, brought on that war, the rcsul
of which has been thc crushing of one radical
ism and the marked development of another
That radicalism, flushed with viclory, is deter
mined lo perpetuate ita power and deceive ?ti
followers with thc name of progress
Muny arc willing to accept a nnint
for a thing, n shadow for a substance, bill ht
who thinks is obliged to ask himself if uny rad
ical idea can ho progress , if any ext renn
opinion can bc truth ? Tho history of radical
ism has been uniform from the earliest duys o
history. Powerful il is to destroy, bul lotnllj
. incapable of build ing tip, pad for un ol iv ion:
reason. From Hie very nature of man, hi
must bc imperfect. Perfection belongs aloin
to Ootl, and humanity must liavc human wonk
ness, human frailty mid hitman passion. Tin
same feeling which induces Ike party in pofjr-i
to keep len Stales nuder Hie ?rou heel of mili
tory authority for years ufler nrms have sci
tied thc questions iu dispute, has frem iki
beginning of rcoovdrd lime induced all radien
parties to persecute those lo whom they hnvi
been opposed, those willi whnm they liffere.l
This has nltvnys been, this must always ht
tho case, lt is impossible timi it should ht
otherwise. No one man, or set ol' men car
have Hie entire truth, nnd he who nrrogales lt
himself its possession-and every radical doei
that-is necessarily vain and dogmatic, nnd i:
occasion offers will surely be n tyrant.
There is another reason why radicalism mus
fail. No revolution has ever been wholly un
successful, because no tlinuglil. lins ever beet
utterly destroyed. Its impress han been lef
upon th? world, nnd traill is invariably
found nt somo middle point bel ween Hu
two extremes whioh produced the collis
ion. Wise men anti useful thinkers, thost
who seek to promote and who do promote Hu
welfare of their fellow men, nrc apt to plac?
themselves on a middle ground between two ex
tremes of opinion. In 101-, the doctrine o
tho divine rights of Kings clashed against Hu
doctrine of populur rights. Thc King was be
bended nnd a more powerful ruler under th
name of protector seized the reins of govern
ment. Ile died, and Hie .STUART ascended th
throne, having forgotten none of bia follies nm
having learned no new lessons of wisdom
Hero each idea in turn appeared to have gainei
tho victory, nnd yet both thoughts had lived
enoh in turn apparently lo ho crushed out n
eris! cure. Tho impress of each, however, ha
been left, and in IfiSH the compromise h e tweet
the two was effected. WILLIAM amt MARY na
ce ruled tho throne, and under a government com
bining all that was good in the two th?orie?
England IIOB prospered and grown every yea
greater and moro powerful. In Franco w
ace the same result produced from thc sam
causes. The Kingly assertion l'?tat c'eit mo
"I ara the State," clashed with the popular cr j
the people aro all powerful, down willi ariatc
. crats. Louis XVI, a good man, but too much
Bourbon to know how, or when to compromis!
was guillotined. Radicalism produced MARA:
DANTON, ROBBSPIERRE. They in turn gav
way to NAPOLEON. He was forced to yield to th
Bourbon, and the Bourbon to Louis PHILIPPI
and to-day can be seen in France the mo:
. powerful and best government which the
country has ever had; a government respecte
abroad and producing prosperity and kappi
ness at home, a compromise between the ide
of the Bourbon and the ideo of the lleve
Union. It is useless to furnish othc
examples. Tho lesson is always th
some.' Every radicalism must fail. Tb
middle ground between the two extrem
ideas of a people; ls the point at which will b
found the idea best adapted to tho wants c
that people. If thia country is ever to be rc
stored to its former liberty it cannot bo don
by the perpetuation of rsdical power. He
rapid rUe, hor brilliant progress, tho glorie
of ber psst forbid us lo despair. We canoe
believe that in her struggles for liberty in th
psst, she has only been weaving the windin
sheet for her present and sewing thc shrou
for bqr futurs. We know that ehe will an
must survive the blows now aimed nt ber exit
tencc, and we believe that If she ls to be saver
. she mast he by a party cs] tblo of burying th
psst, a party founded on a compromiso bc
tween all thal was best la Northern and Soull
ern opinion, a party of the Union one and ir
divisible, the Constitution pure And un sui li er
the Laws respected and obeyed.
'' 'CITY TA?B-M?BITHI.V^RWJRNH.
OFFICE OP THIS oITY AssEsson, i
Crrr HILL, SsnUmbfir 2,1807. I
NOTIOE Ifl JlcRKiljr QlVKH TO ALI, CONCEDMP.
, that tb? If on lily Hi lu nu for tbs month of Augtt
past, ID oocplUnea with th? Tax Ordinance, rahm
on the 28th day of December, IMO, mutt be mada on i
biie.ro iii? l.'.Ui itntacl. . 1 ; D. C. ?1TB.90N,
BtptcaWa- ; ;' . 13 , icily laeetaor.
1 v OPTTOB OuTtT OF ?JETEOT1 VHS, 1
Au mil t 39th, 1867. J
Buoccmr TO THIS oryjet AND SUPPOSED T
fcc .^.?i:r"? ?*aviiacx Coat, alto, taro Urge blot
Un pant aboutalxtaan Inohee ta width; any parUes load
- tba ?ama, will faO. and Identify liam. _.
.i-f.i.. r/Tv. H. W. ITENDRIOKfl,
1st lieu ta nutt ind Chief of Deny tl vea.
. AngnstaOt . '
w rt ti r s.
w
lirASTKDIlY A Will iRWOJWSASiiui.
V? 1 ION as C?ik awl Wa .-. Apply ot JANTfOlt'a
ornas, MEDICAL COLLI: .
Ucptcuibor ll) 1*
AVPKO. A (lilli, i ?> . iiMJt'tlll.UtlKIV.
Apply at No. l?:i K.\S? Ila S. 1* september lo
SITUATION Wf.'I'l li.-.o'WTKII, MY A
marriott man. i.[ u ...'a hit it*, a vitiation tn any
respectai?!? Inikimv. ?ill e.r... hun -.ir useful tl> af
must any rapacity. A Mi.-, p.." ..i il,;? outre.
August III
Y\.'A\'ri:n SAI,KS.III?\, KV KU \ v\ ii KR ts
i r -I~iln ? ami ilcntlcuioii-vii?? to vii1 <.rr month,
lo ?oil thc GKNl'IXl'i OMMON-rlt N-i: I "AM tl I'SKW
INO 1IAI.1I I KIT. Pin-? uuly tl*, ii... Ma.i,....- ?Ul
stitch. I? :n, n il. tm I, I.mi. quill. lu.ml. amt aa.btoi.Wr.
ihn i intti cammi no pulled a|<al, .M I .tier i-mil-ta
acraaa ilia seam utily <|tiartcr <.! an iurh. iv. rv
Machine wanui,tel ll,ire jesrs. Semi I jr circular, ml
L im. i., atlanta,urcill alMolHIWIXI.'it man i,. ..".
uer fourth su i (lrvvn meets. Loutaville. Kv.
BLISS .V Mct-UHHON.
Oi n, rsl Iftetth?.
N. IL-Positiv?!, noun mintabie unless coMhia ifci*m?li
Mir oilier.
.lune t billi-Ino
A. C:t Jil N '.P M AV A. NT Jilli M* O 1 t.
TUE LIFEAXlt (.'AMl'A ta MS ot'
(jKNKILlIt lt OHE UT E. LEE,
UV J AM KS ll. Mil'AIIE, Jit., ot Vlmhiia.
Authur ol ..Ufo nf (len. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life u
Clan. Albert Sydney Johnson," "lil." Aiil-tlc-Camp," Arr.
-"ml for Circulara and seo our turma, auU a tull de?
scription of Ilia work. Addicts NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, .Hauls, fla. Imo' September 7
JJD RENT.
T'O lt Pl N '1'.-TUB lt ! - M I ) I :M IJ .VU. )iQ
north nlile .Mouin,oe- Ktrctt between Pitt amt Simm
Blrccls. Apply tu A. TOBIAS1 SONS' No. 171 PAST HAT,
second floor front. lu tina September lu
'?ID lt H WI', Til H C'?MMOIM?VM AMI
L pleusantlv situated two ami a half storv BUICK
IIWP.I.I.INH No. s*J llasel streel, north side, near East
Hay. Pnaaesalon arran tm isl september. Apply ot
.J lils ni i n r. Annum 21
FOR SALE.
lAOItSAbi:, (>M. PINK Ul I.K AM) Jj
J? OLE anti DKArr HORSE. Applv st No. B9 STATE
STREET.
- ? ? ]. t e-11 i t. ? - Kl
AT PRIVATE SALE.-fi LOUP MARIAN, THIRTY
NINE Tons Ilefpator. will carry thirty-rive cord?
wood, or Hi lr t> -liv o thousand feet of lumber, with nen'
nails, rigging, anchors, chain, blocks. Aro., complote.
Apply to MeKAY .'. CAMPBELL, at No. 138 Mooting
street, or No. tl East Hay.
Said Sloop la lying at South Adgcrs VYhart.
Hep!emlier 7
"KUM. SALK Olt ll IC.VT, AT r I,Ol I KM 1.,
J? S. a. TWO LAItttr. NEW STORES, wilh eomfort
nblo dwellings above. Foe particulars, apply to F. M.
BOGERS. 13, September ll
LOST.
LOST OH KTOI.KN FHOM NO. 81 A\SI1\
Street, a hluo colored OOAT, any Information in
regards to this will be thankfully received at tho above
place. 9* September 9
BOARDING.
Pitt \ \ ii: IKIUIDIM; IMIIST (LASS
HUAIID. with I.anils,noelv furulshcd rooms, at tho
IVY HOUSE, No. 25 ANSON STREET.
Soptctnbcr 0
BOA KD AND LUDULVO IN A PRIVATES
family, rrsldlnu lu a pleasant part ul Ibo city, csu ho
obtained nt modoratu rates by a hiuglo goullemsn. Ap
ply st thin office. tullis August ii
Bo Mt DIN <.. i nu l -l : l-l.i ;.\s AM HOD.-IIS
with gr sd I10AIID can be hail on liumoillate applt.
caitou lo .So. r,9 riU'IV'H STREET, weat aldo, near
Traill street. Tenus reasonable. Juue I'l
ljlXCRajaalBNT UOAIIU, AT VKHY LOW
Jit ratc.i, In the moat central bualunaa |iart of the olly,
wilbout lodgiug, In a pr?valo houac, ran now bo bsd.
For particulars address "X. L," Post?nico. May U
00 PhIf? ERSH ? PW ^'
NUTlCES.
THE COPARTNERSHU' HERETOFORE EXISTING
bettrom tho undersigned, lu tho PLAIN INO MILL
and LUM HEH PUP biens, under the ll m or EUA Uct ll Ai
MALLONEK, has been Thia Day dissolved, by mutual
rouan.I. JOHN C. stALI.ONEK aluno ia anthoriled to
seltto tho affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUQH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CuABLKaros, September C, 1?C7.
September 9 Imo
NOTICE,
fllHE UNDERSIGN'X> HAVING PURCHASED ALL
JL Mr. Ki: \Uior oner, si la tb? abuvo Copaxtuorshlp,
will contluuo on bia own account tha hualacia, hereto
foio conduele I by tho lat? Brui, of E15AUQH A MAL?
LONEE, at Ibo von, place, HORLUECKH WUARF, near
tho Northeastern Railroad. .
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHADLISTOX, Soplembey O, 18G7.
September 9 i mo
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF GOURDIN. MATTHIESSEN A- CO., IN
Charleston sud Savanna!), having oiplml by limita?
tion upon Ibo death or Ibo lato F. C. MATTH1EHHEN,
tho umtei signed will continue tb? business lu Charl ea
h n under tho former ntfJM or GOURDIN. MATTUIES
HEN k Cl,, and In Savannah ol U. k R. N, GOURDIN
A' CO. II. GOURDIN.
R. N. OOUltUIN,
L. O. YOUNG,
i 'ha. I,- i,i,i, Flt-pinmbei- lat, 1*17. September 2
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL
REDUCTION OP PRICES.
OTTO SON NTAG.
DYER AND SCOITRFaR.
CORNER ULIPFORD AND AUCH DALE 8T8.
LADIES' ANO O ENTLEHEN 'S CLOTHES DYED.
Cleaned aud Pressed al 24 per cenL lower than
anywhere In Hu dlr. 1 n lb lino August III
" REMOVAL.
THE fll!nSCllIllKR.S nAVE II K 'I O V E D THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glaaawsro Establishment
front No. ll Ueyue aimil lo No. 197 MerUog street,
nearly oppoalhs Hayns street, where they offer tor sale
at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment
of il .-ids. of direct Importation per "Fills d'Air" and
"Robert C. Winthrop."
Aita, lo arrive, from Liverpool, CO crates assorted
Crocker; por "queen" and "1 munni."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and
Nn. 265 Knag sired.
WILLIAM G. WHILKES ir CO.
September 0
REMOVAL.
rrULE 8UnsCRlBER9 H iv VI NO BEHOVED FROM
L NO. 229 to No. 223 KING STREET, ara now localed
lu thc wul! known vdger II Hiding. -Thero thu- will con?
tinue the WHOLESALE AND ULT AIL DRY tiOODB BU?
SINESS. They would request a cantlnoance of past
favors from their customers, aa they aro receiving addi?
tions lo their already aorupleto stock by every ateamea-.
E. BCOTT A CO,.
Adgnr's Building, No. 223 King street.
September 9 2*
REMOVAL.
WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO 1 IIE HPAOI
OHM stoic, No.217 KING HTR?ET, where wo will
bo pleased to see our frlonda and tb oas wbo mar favor ua
Willi a call. M KI A ill i us Ai MULLER,
No. 217 King strept.
Between Market and Princess i Irtela
August 21 stulhlS
DENTISTRY.
THEO. F. CHUPED?,
. DENTIST,
OFFICK, ... No. MS KINO STREIKT,
NEABLY OPPOSITE HA STL.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN?
SERTED at moderato prices.
JV TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means ot
c ii i. o n o F o n si
NITROUS OXYD,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
bill Al, ANAESTHESIA.
March 6 tutba Gmo
RAILROADS.
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
M KEW ORLEANS
VIA
Chafanooga and Groud Jnuctlou,
TllllOl'tll 1 IN KORT V-NI MS iioi'ns.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA PAfLY At a ii A.M. AND
7:00 P.M., making closo connection! atallpoinU
Arriving at New Orleans at 8P.M. and 11:10 A.U,
?3-Passcnncra by trams o? tho Goorala Railroad make
closo connaeuona with thia route at Atlanta.
NO STEAM BOATS OB OMNIBOHEH ON TTIIR ROHTl?,
EL1?1 ANT SLEEPING COACHES ON A Mi NIGHT
TRAINS.
BAGO AGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AHI/OWlifff
BT ANY OTHER ROUTE. . , | '".'.~J
THROUGH TICKF.rS OOOD UiTriLUfAED'.i?" ?
Can be obtained al Oaneral Ticket Offlca, AUajhr.'tla.;1,
Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Ga. ; Bou th Carolina RMWia?ib
Chulea ton, B. 0.; South Carolina RaUroad, OojumbU,
R. o.' JOHN B. PECK, MasterTrajuporuupn, r~
Joly IB 8rco Weatsra and AUactic P.alb-. iJ.,
^NK.8HpH.B. pS
, , _ OFFICE CLERK OP COUNCIL, ? i.
JUNK-SHOP' KEEPERS ATO,<Sa^r!m8 ' 'if?o
.,5'?*. ?n^bJjiPpUcatlon for UDER BKS are hereby
notified to rrpen at thia o ?Bee 1mm ed late,y. . . fy x3i
; , . w. n. fiMTTii.
*>l* U clerk of Council,
CAROLINA CIIiiHT.?K| Nt?, i. lt. i". M.
V?BSUI.AU MONTHLY I (INVOCATION OK
Carolina Cliapler, Xo I. lt. \- M.. will b.. held. a?
lasouic Hall TM* Btxatap, Mhiukllllt,al H nVIn V
i"-iiiiiu. .i... GK -IV.UA- wilt picas*) coan., forward to ru
elvis I lio i Mu
Hy order M. E. II. Prient.
I,. ll l.oVlaHtKI'.S.
September lu I Ktuintity.
VW\ ('(III\ri I..
11UKMKOIILAIt MKKllNtl WIM. Iii: ULLI? Tlli-I
i:t r. tu couHrll i bamber, at a o', look, v. ?.
w. ii. SMITH,
September 10 I clerk vf ('..linell.
IIO.IIIC I.OW WO Hilt.DIM! AS illl ll
HON.
rime rmriv-siivKs iii ISM.\u.MINI t?r un .
1. AS-iOCIVITON will In- rarcAvcil .1..| Hi?du ttl
So. IMHAYNF SiTtEI'1. Sil-, ..i Mau.-) r... /:..?.. /.
iii,, luth Hill., al Mamu..- Hall, al M ft M.
tl LO. r. KINSEY. 'fttfJMiirer.
Kcp tambar tn i
HUHVlVlaltS' ASSOCIATION.
riiu n REOIII AU MOS i in .v MKKTira or HIE AK.
1 Ml. lA'tlON will U h. ld 1 I'll? f.v.'Olli;:. al H ..'. |.. k,
al Markut Hull. C. lt. CHI.WK H.H.
.September III Seer. buy.
SOUTH DAKIIIilX.I FlllliMll.r SOI I KT Y.
Viii uri.M; MONTHLY MKI'ltSil Ol" Tills so
CIKTY. ?rill bc h. ld TM* Kmiif. tin- loth tamtam,
ut ito. tlltl M. - tum Hired, at S i.'cloek pree'sely. Tll'l
ofDccrs ami tii.'mbers nru rcqueuli d to Int puhoi Ital in al
toudauce. Uv order ot'tho rrcaldcnl.
soj.touiiirr io I? T. UIBCH.Treaaurer.
AMUSEMENTS.
PUBLTC LECTURKS
HKKOIti: Till!
YoiiMj un t.iiuisi IAN nr.iiVri(i.\.
BY" SPECIAL INVITATION OK TUM ASSOCIATION
Professor HOLMES will repeat ibo two Lil"! PH EH
lately delivered ou Hie " MOSAIC ll broun OK CHEA
Tl UN. "
Aa Hie apparatus norri in Ubi.trallon eaiiuol lie . ..live
uirnlly moved, ibu timi Lectura will lie ipvcu in Hie Col.
lego Chapel on WEDNESDAY KYKN1NH neat, the lilli
battant, at 8 o'clock, subject-THE PHYSICAL COK
DICION OK ?.UH KA HT ll BKFOUE IT WAH INHAH1T
ED DY LIVING DEINOS- 1 UK tTH'ATtONS OK Till:
FIRST TOREE DAYS.
Of tho Hucoud Lecture-Hint of Hie IN 1 HOI dir i lt iN
OF ANIMATED DEINOS AND lill: CHEATIOS OK
M Arl-duo notteo will bcgiveu of tin c ami place.
heat i aro all free. Thc politic, especially tito youth ot
our city, aro Invited to attend. A Committee will lw
prcacnt to pm vt de arabs ami uc.-omniniLaUon.
boptcmbor 111 ,
EDUCATIONAL.
MUS. EU WA Itl> ll. WI UTK
WILL RESUME Tl IK DUTIES OK HEH lltlAltl)
INO AND DAY SCHOOL, No. a Lepare aired, ot
tho lat ol October.
Seplembor m_ Srpl UV.'! Oct 1.8
OUSCLINE ACADEMY.
VALLE Cit CCI?.
rpuis INSTITUTION WILL HESUME ITS ACADEMIC
_L EXEHCI8KH SKPTKMDElt Isl.
For Proapicluaoa pleaac uddrrss "MOIDBII HUPE
IllOIl," Urauliuo Couveul and Academy, Columbia, So
Ca. Imo September 4
i t: M ALI . ?OLlaBUK.
mUE FALL TERM OF TUE FEMALE COI.LEtlK.
X Kpartanbur?. H. C., will open October 3d, I80T.
Hie Pr?sidant. Hov. A. W. CUMM1NUH, D. D.. will b.
aided by romputunt, expcriptit .-.I teacliera lu every de
partxueut.
Doard for half year.Ilium
Tuition..*. ?fcOtl
Contiugaul Fee. SJ*!
Music and all the Ornamental Urauebea vera law.
Thoao wiahluii lo patronize Hiv School will phase nd
drena tho Pr? aldenl. Itu Alignai a
FLOHIDA LEAK I KI.ORIUA LEAK TO?
BACCO.
JUST A Mirv Ll) :t? CASHS I 1 Nh OLD FL0IHD.1
LEAF, to be aold ou commlaaloii tn .ptain11in . ti
?ult purchaaora. Alao, CONNECTKJU I' LEAF AND b?
? AUS In all kind of quabty. All at very low prices, fot
levin bj C. MADSEN,
No. 65 Society street, near Km,-.
September 1(1 lusrntl?
li Li GRIOLl "
SEGAR STORE,
COIl.V Efl BROA mVA Y AXD17TI1 ST II EUT,
NEW YORK:
THE UNDF.RSIGNED WILL HF. PLEASED TO SEK
Ids .Southern Mends. Tba chowed HAVAN \ SK?
UA ll*, of all tho loading Oran a-, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Article ? alta-aya ou hand.
Juna i - D. OlTOLENfilil, AceiiL
~~LOff ERIES.
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE
ii K N J F 1 T
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Maunters.
Great Scheme. 9
CAPITAL PRI7aE, $??,()()? !
788 PRIZES A.MOIINTINO TO si -lilli,.', '.() I
To ho drawn ulCoYiugloii, Kentucky,
SEPTEMBER 16tll, 18G7.
WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, ttl ; QUARTERS, SS|
KIOHTHM, ?I.Ml
Thu chances ara lar more favoiabte tn draw prizes in
thia than In any ntlirr Lottery in the world. 1'ureha- . rs
of Lottery Hekeln shoal.! always nandoo tho ?cUeuiea.
Pilzen paid to full without dlarnunt.
Utile la I drawlnpa aent each puri'haaer.
CorruapondnnUi may rely oo prompt atlaultan to urdurs
by enclosing mooey wllb lull aildrea*.
aMl O'dem for ticket?, ?cb are ea, and Information lo
be addreaied to H. T. PETEILS.
Didted Staten IJconaed Ar.ent.
Hey Box S3, Charleatnu, fl. C.
Office No. 90 Haael airest.
September ll Imo
^0W?88l0N~MlRCH^^^^^
WILLIAM U. GILLILAXD & SON,
Roal Estate Agents, Anrtionet ra
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILLIS & C1I1S0LM,
FACTORS, C0SI1IISSI?X WMUmt
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PtlltCnASK. SALI* AUD
Hill I'M KNT {to rorelttn aad Dominlie Porta) of
COTTON. KI LE, UIUDER AND NAVAL STORKS.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Clinrleatott. a. C.
E. "ATLIdR.A. R. OUIKOr.M
October IR
.' Mi l It I ..
rr\BE SHDPPrNO AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
A will for tho prracQt be carried on aa uaual by tba
undersigned at No. ite Eaat Bay, over tho Blore formerly
occupied by CHAKI, 1 COM CV A CO.
Alf peraoua bavina Indi vid uni dalma mual prevent the
B-me, and those ludebted individually will make pay
in rnt to JOHN THOM I.V.
July 20_
HOTE?87
S. SWANDALE,
FBOPMETOn CP THE
Mansion House,
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS*
W. F. CORKERY.Of t?potlawood HoUil, nicbmond.
Telegraph and llnilroad Ufflcea In Rotunda or Hotel.
Juno 17_*_?HU?_
STEVENS IIOUBB, No?. Uti UU, !4r? AND 37
Broadway, N. F.. opposite Bowling Oreen-t n Ibo
European Plan.-TUE STEVENS BOUSE ia well and
ri Joly known to the travelling public. Tba location lr es?
pecially ?nil a hie to merchants and busin?? HIPTI ; lt ls in
cloae proximity to tba bualuraa part of tba city-ts on
tbebigbway or Southern and Western travel-and adja
real to lb the principal Railroad and Sleamlioat depots.
Tba BTEVkNS HOUSE tatt liberal accommodation for
over SOO {r?cala-it If wall furnished, and poasefsea every
modern improvement for the ?orafort and entertainment
of ita inmate*. Therooma are ?paclou? aad well venti?
lated-provided with gas ?nd water-the attendance la
prompt and roapectful-and tba tabla I? generously pro
rMn* with every delicacy of the ar&aoti at mod?rale rate?.
Tho room* having boon refnrnlalied and remodeled, w.<
ira anal'' ?Ho oflerexira faclllllea for Ibo comfort and
pleaatiru ?f cur nu eats. OF.O. K. CHASE I. CO.,
alaTy" 28 Orno ProprlPlora.
Pli?ME iril?TK OOHN.
'?*)()() V"KN:,S ,,,UMI: W,UII: M ILLINO
.ISO. CAMVSi.S k Iii.,
li Marks! lirait, opposite Mule ?t.-.?ol
l'OitN ! i.MMtN ! UAI?UINU.
?I Ol )? ) 'Ol N' S ''l!!MI" wrslr"N MIXB??
lit.?) I.oil:.-ll |<?lilli! Hi,i|?IU h hil? ( Util
ts ta Uti i intuit chilli.
I'nr Muli? lu
-IND. (AMPsES \ co.
N.i. ll Mulei ttl cul oppoai'.a it-it': Uro:..
Suptauibui 1J , :i
?U??Y ( LOTH ! <Tt~xWcit?tH !
?y ir DALIS in:w\ OUXM CLOTH
j ?) nu roHolicav) HHIIII) ri i>.
J. ...ill lille It'ipi!.
ll -. >,
M itl.lH. m mm li\.K?o.)N lili.i:.
p.r -.al') In mts I" am? puni, i tern l.v
isw K. HEUT/. A- nt?.,
No. '.WI Kat* Hiv. .'.<.r ul Cimib. rl'iii'l NiMH.
:---i-li-inli-r Ul . :i
-jr. inti.s. VKIIV PINK KATINO I'DPA
4 ?) i nfs lin.lhie. Hui- .lay. lier -.teamer E. II. Sim?
ilar, timi r.ir min ai Mtv ttl sen.. ulruul.
s. |itcinu.-r Itt I* IIOilT. I.AWLKHH
HAGGING, UOPE. TO.iA<;< o ?ND
BACON.
Il BALKS ski) ISLAND BAOOINU
I 7 rulln Bea lt,?nil i: i.-";....
1.1 culls Kopo
..?.in boam Tobacco ptoawtctl)
?? lilidi Bacon shoulders. Foi batu l.>u u
. BERNARD O'NI U.l. .
...plumber l.i i No. loll l.v?l Ba)
WHITE l< Iv A UM, ZINCS AM)
coi.oits - IN sro i ti-: AXU TO A ititi VF:.
.i TONS w. M. ii. ?'? co.'s mimi i CAO
?) lou* stonewall While Lead
S toil' Wan.1.1 Willie I .cad
.j lunn ilnVnra wi.lt.- Lead
I lon lillian ?i,?.- l ead
I lon DoS.-is.iiay,. Willi,- Zinc
a lona Win. .M. II. lt IVs Wlillu '/.Itu'
I lou Omen i'Itv Willie Zinc,
ti nru SOLI' PROPRIETORS of lu? luaud-..
win,ii are copyrighted, and bear our Indi! mark, ar,u
all inlruii'cmnnts will Lo di ult with orcnr.tlnp to Ur,.
COLORS-Drv, In Oh, and Dliicnipor.
I'or Bair- low, ul a Bir.aU advance, tnt- raak or rilv
acceptance. WM. M. ttl ttl > Ar CO.,
No. Wt Laut Hay.
September W lino sign Mervin's Salo.
OILS! OILS ! !
IN STOW 11. AM? STOCK CD.NSTA.NTI.Y Sli'
I'liIKU HY UVKRV STE A .il Kit.
LINSEED. HAW und BOILED
SPERM, LAUD
TALLOW. WHALE
1'AltllAFl.Ni:. KURUC
NATU KAL LIHItlCATlNO
NEATS FOOT'
TANNNERs'. FROM Till: elll\\pi MT OR A DE Ttl THE
FINEST OIL CSEU uv OUItltlEIIS.
HKFIKKI1 PETROLEUM or" wt,.| fe coiiiuiunly railed
Couslantly un hand ns larne a stork u* will lui lound tu
die Houthrru Market, cali au.l. (aiiilue samples
W. Al. DHU) A* Co.
Nu. Jul Ea-t Hiv. Mun Marvin's Sate.
Boptotnlirrtl _ imo
VARNISHES ! YAU?IS1IKS !
FURNITURE. WHITE DAMAIl.
COPAL. HllOWN JAPAN.
CAltltlAtli:. BLACK JAPAN.
COACH. in.l.i.M
PALE FINIS?INO. PAHRAFINF.
The all.'niton el rom-uniera ls especially callvsl to the
lino fpialily ul Um Varnishes, which aro warranted lu
every lualaueo ur un sale.
Iint'StllCS ! IlltlSUKSl
A FULL LINE OF
PAINT, (four iptalitlrs.)
VARNISH, |lwoauaUlies.|
ANO
WHITE WASH, (four quaUtlvi.)
Special inducements tn thu trade-.
WINDOW OI.AMMI
FRENCH AND AMERICAN. SIMILE AND DOUBLE
THICK.
WM. M. BIRD k CO.
No. -JIU Etat Bay. Slifn Marvin's Sate,
sopleuiher y lum
GI NNY CLOTH.
ROLLS -A BOIT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
For sate ai
AI h I' 1 IN i i STREET ICE HOUSE,
eptcmher C c
?70
CHEAP LUMBER PO H SALK ON
ilAHSllALL'S WIIAHK.
Hy .ino Marshall, Jr.
3A AND 1 INCH BOARDS
7*jfc -', :l and t mah Plankj
P. ti ami 10 Inch HUla
Seautliugs oi all size*.
O?r Order* piomptly lilied.
Scptcinlier f, Hutu
CALIFORNIA WINK COMPANY.
(iNcoBronATcu soTEaina I, isfic.|
W i N s,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Soiioinu, Lo-, jVligolON ami Napa
Couii! it's, California.
W. H. CHAP EE, Ageut.
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. I'.
HOCK. SHERRY. SWEET ANOEUCA, MUSCATEL,
Port, Wine inner Claret, Sonnmo Bramly, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (In quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (tu pinta, 21 In a case)-tn wood and ula*
April UO inio -b.r i
~ J?1? ? M Ic GREGOR *fc CO., ~
NOS. 17a ANO 1811 UEAIU.-KT.,
A'i'io York,
IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS AND PEALF.RS IN
INDIA. SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY h v.iilIMO.
o IO, NV BAOS AND BDIlLAP Sill i'ABLF. FOR WHEAT
AND COHN SACK1NO: ulsa, u lar?ii und r?mpanlo al.M-k
of BALK ROPE.ihraiing Western mar.bine-mado
Hemp. Mantlbt, lias and Jute. P inn;' Twinea, etc., all of
whl.ii ih. y oller al lair prices.
July 9a _'.'mo
THOMAS U. AGNEW,"
lUTUBTrR AND l-l ll.i:e III
P I ur Ororarlaa, cimirc Tcua, t?te? Kio,
NOS. 2C0 and Ml OREENWICU- .T.. COB. OF Mlllt RAE
NEW YORK.
November
KOTIVBi
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE.)
Mam iinuin HOUSE, '
CnAnt-ESTOli, S..C, Augviat22, IBO". J
THE FOLLOWINO SECHONS OF ORDINANCES
aro published for tho Information of all whom it
may couceru. 0. B. BIOWALD,
Captain of Pobre,
v * . ? * . S?
Si e. VI. All smukiug ol any pipe or sogar lu Whim
Point Oardcu, und East or South Battery, lie and thu
rame ls hereby prohibited; and any per.nu who ahab
violate, this danae ot tills Ordinance shsU, for each and
?very such offence, fm felt ami p..v the sum of five dol?
lars, to tie recovered tn lim City Court, m.,-bali tba
amount to be given to Um lulunuer.
Si . ? . . * *
sn. VIII. AU Indecent and disorderly conduct, nurs?
ing sud swearing, clamorous noises, drunkenness, qusr
relliiig, lighting, or pnifsulty, committed la White Point
Qardon, or on either nf thu Batteries alorcaald, ahall he
punished In tho samn manuer aa the Rame offences aro
now directed by law to he puiilahcd when committed lu
! any other portions of tb? city.
st . . s> *s . ?
sro. X. No person or pcraoiiH aliall ride, lead or dtlvn
any horse or horsca.liimhi or mules, within the cncloaure
of Uni (ianlau, uuder a penalty ol live dollars tor every
such offence, to bc recovered in tho City Court, one-half
tho amount of Ihn flue tn tie niven In tho informer.
? *"? ? * * . et
REC. XL It slin'1 not he lawful for any person or pee
sons tn secure or moor willi their lasts auy vessel, bout
or raft to any part of Ibo wharf, or the rallinga thereof
at White Point, constructed by tho City Connell, lr adir. <
from that part ni East Bay called tho Battery to Sou ta
Baa/ street, or to land from any boat, vessel or rail
any boarda, lumber, or other material, on any part of the
said wharf; and If nny person or persona shall violate or
trauagTcse any of the provisions contained In this clause,
such person or person, shall forfeit sud ray fifty dollars,
to be r.s ovej-. d In the City Court, one-half of which pen?
alty ahall go to the Informer.
Whereas, many loaded drays and carts pass unnecessa?
rily tbroagh King street. In the city of Charleston, I.,
tbe great obatructlon nf thal thoroughfare, and to |tbe
a?rions Inconvenience and danger of those who have
ti ii nines, therein :
Bt it ordained. That from and after the passing of thia
Ordlnanco lt shall not bo lawful for any licensed cart,
dray, wagon, or oUicr carriage, laden with cotton, lum?
ber, or other merchandise or commodity, to bo driven
through the said King street ron th or Calhoun Btroet, or
any part thereof, sam and excopt for the purpooo of re?
ceiving or depositing a load In tuch part of said street ;
and any driver or conductor of any snell cart, dray,
watton, or other rarruuje, offending herein, ahall forfeit
and poy a sum of not loas than Icu doUara, uor moro
than twenty dollars,_ 50 August 23
?Min.ll Ml Tit K.
OFFICE OF CITY TllEASDnV. \
January 3,1HC7. j
PUBLIC NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN THAT UNDHI
the following Ordlnanco Uer naca have been prc par. J
for delivery from thia OtBcc. B. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
REC. 1. ir if Oria mr J by fAe Mayor and Aldermen in
City Council mir..', bini. Thal faom (sud after tho Brat dr y
of january, Ucensca H null bo taken out for all carls, dray.
? ai ul wagona, used for pr?valo and d o moshe purp? ?OH, ? A
1 tba ?ainu manner, ntul according to tho same pruvlaioii*
now nf force in rcUliou to carts, drays and wagona, lalor
driven Bor hire, except giving bonds. And each andi
cart, dray or wagou, dull bo provided w Uh a hsugu con?
taining Ibo number thereof, and marked iVirale, tn oe
placed on the ontsiJ.s nf thu shalt.
BEC. 2. No pertou i-hull he laten by tbe Treasurer aa
nurdy to any bond uuder thc Ordinance ronevrnlng ll ?
ccnacs for carla, drays, wombi and other carnages, un?
less bo or Rho bo n freeholder.
MFC. 3. The lolhiwhlg shall hereafter bo tho rates for
bi onset) for public and private carls, drays, wagons. Lc.
I including the horses or mules uaed thereof, which alia 11
ba free from other taxation:
pun un oABTa, DBATS, ETC., on TIIORK riana*) TKO m ANS
ansnrrea wu ATE vi: a. Fen mas UIBECT OB TNDIBECT.
For every cart, dray or wagou, drawn by one horse oe
mule, ?20.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horsoaor
lilllie?, tau. .
For every hack and carriage with two wheels. $20.
For every hark and carrtago with four wheels, $10.
For every stage or omnibus tel cent line oinnlbusV,
With two horses. $50. "
Vor avery silgo or omnibus (except Una omidhiiei.
I dravm by four horses, $C0.
For every truck drawn ny two or more horses or mule*.
I $C0. ~
For every express wagou drawn by two or more hone*
or muli a, $60.
narau ciara Atm rm VATE CARTS, OBITS, KIO.
For every bread cart or wagon, $6.
For every cart, dray or wagon, uaed for privets or Ort.
mcstlc purpose a, and not to be employed In Ibo trau i.
porting of gooda, waree, merchandise, lumber, or au r
other commodity, for compcuaaUon, either directly or
indirectly for the time, ahab pay for a Ucenao the sum c t
ti, exclusive of tba horso or mulo.
Batlaiod tn City connel), thia loth day of January
[u t.) tn the year of our Lord ona thquvand eight hun.
- dred end slity-alx. ...... .
P. 0. O AILLA RD. Mayor.
By lt. ? Mayor.
Jancai? $ W. H. BM ITU, Clerk of Council,